The Evening Herald. PuBllshea dally, except Suaday by MEltAhl) rVJlLtBItlXa GOM'ANT, Publication office aid mechanical department, IV) Gust Coil Street, n't.. tfarM I acllTorcd In Shenandoah and t week, payable to the carriers. By mail, Three Dollars a year or Twcntj-flie tents per month, la advance. Atrertltetnenl (Birred aeoordlntf to apaao and poslttoa. The publishers reserve the right to ohange the position of advertisements when ever the publlsatloa of lews requires It. Tie riht Is also reierred to reject aay advertlso nent, whether paid for or aot.'that the pub lishers may tan Improper. Advertising rates made known upoa application Entered at the post offlpe at Skeiandoah, Pa., l eetond elosa raall matter. this jirjsirtxo it Kit a Ln, Bheaandoah, Penaa. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, MAT 18, 1894. was with me during the war, and through nil of those Uvelvo battles, I never naked him whnt his politics wero. And I tliliik It la n llttlo too lnte to commence now. To my mind, nny man who has been through tho nrniy or navy nnd honorably discharged has n right to any politics ho chooses, I don't cure oven If It la Coxey ism.' Tbnt case wos only tho begin ning of tho work I hnvo had to do and el nee then I have been culled upon to de fend nbout three cnies of the sitme sort each mouth." A VRRPl m im HEllE Is a possibility thnt n fourth THE COMMONWEAL ARMIES General nelly May lirvnme tho Com. mnnder-jn-Clilef, JOjTAPAnTi:,In.,Mny 18. It Is nnnounccd that Ocnernl Kelly will perhaps go to Washington from Keokuk to take charge of the Commonweal armies of the United States, Bonaparte and FarmlugtongaTe a large quantity of provisions The urmy went Into camp three miles below here. The fleet will reach Keokuk tonight Cincinnati, May IS General Frye, whose Industrial cuimnntid Is encamped at Lawrencebiirg. lud., Kays that the In dustrial army of the United States now numbers lftu.uoo He asserted that within sixty days he would hnv 200.00) men In Sonato Oommitteo to Investigate Charges of Corruption, LODQE'B RESOLUTION UNOPPOSED. Senators Graf, Lindsay, Allen, Lodge and Davis Will I'robe the Matter A Late Session of the Senate and an Agreement to Work Longer Ilonra. WASHINGTON, May 18. Interest in the tariff debate In the sennte was overshad owed yesterday by the debate on the Lodge resolution to Investigate the charges of attempted senatorial btlbery nnd the charges that the angar schedule of the tariff bill had been fixed In the Interest of the sugar trust In return for a half million dollar contribution alleged to have been made by the trust to the Democratic cam paign fund. There seemed to be a unani mous senttmeut In the senate in favor of thepassuge of the resolution at least no opposition to It was developed. In fact the disposition was to broaden It, and It was amended no as to Include chnrges that senators hnd speculated In sugar stock and in eve. 1 other particulars, and as amended was passed without division. Before the passage of the resolution Senator Hnnsbrough road a letter from C. Brooklyn Tabcrnaclo moy be built, but t Washington .,. t.M i . ... .... . .. 1 Klmvivv fr. If) Tip on i w.fl vn iuu iikciiiioou iuni it, will ueissmnll. Dr. , iiut.., wlm Is charoed with bribe of- , . ,,,, .. , ,,, . , 'wealers captured au engine on the Great w. liutu, wuo is cnBrgea wiin unoe or falmage wild that lio regarded hie pastoral Northern at Troy Mon ami rode twenty- '"lug, Indignantly denying the charge werK as ended, tliough. of courso, he ex- live miles to Atlanta. Tliero the company """"'e'"" '"". , , , ' i,.i ...., .. ,.i .i i. i,i .u The vice president, bns decided to ap- pects to continue preaching. To build him .. . . ' " ? ,.,.,, point as the committee to Investigate the B new church will coit, it is estimated, . one serlouslv. All were arrested and taken chargas of bribery under the Lodge reso- about I2Sj,C00, nnd Dr. Talmage declares that not the first step toward Its erection must ba taken until tho necessary funds are all secured. This is a prudent deter mination. His experleuco with n huge church debt has been sufllclent, to teach him the folly of going Into an enterprise thnt is not fully paid for ut the start, and he will be- wlso to stick to ,this decision. A novel and extremely Interesting ex periment Is soon to bo tried In Ohio. It U a new departure In road improvement, which is claimed by Its nutbor to havo joints of marked superiority over tho budding of macadamized roads. The plan Is to extend the electric railway tracks from cities and towns Into the sur rounding country, and to construct the roads in such a way that they can be used tor wagons and carriages drawn by horses as well ns by cars. Of course there will be a great saving i.i horso power where ever such roads are used, since far heavier loads can be drawn on steel tracks with the same force. In two counties of Ohio trial will be made of this system the present year. It need hardly be said that tUe result will be awaited with much interest not only lu Ohio, but In other states. Tho question of road improve ment is filling a large place In the public mind nowadays, nnd anything in the diructlouof solving It Is sure of earnest and respectf ul attention. Something simi lar to, the Ohio Idea was suggested by an English writer years ago, but nothing, we believe, ever came of it. IJn. TALMAOE has taken a resolute stand tmlnst n renewal of the financial em- iarrnssments under whluh ho had been laboring for many years. Ho has de elnred that nil tho debts of tho IJrookiyn Tabernacle must bo liquidated, and at leaet $280,000 secured before ho will enter tntonuother cliurch-bulldlug enterprise. Thli-ldeclsion may Involve the disband aaent of his largo congregation, but It is ut-ditnblo to his business sagacity and j jjood sense. Tho rebuilding of the Taber nacle on tho present site with another debt of 200,000 would bo a blunder al most criminal, for experience has shown that, whllo he is a popular preacher capa ble of drawing about him great audi snces, he cannot depend upon them for the financial support required to pay for tostly structures largely built on credit. Himself possessing business shrewdness and practical ability In no ordinary degree, he has expended tho best yoars of his life In ministering to a congregation which was iopelessly involved In debt. He cannot bo censured if he refuses to go through another campaign of this harassing and demoralizing nature. to Kalispell. Columbia Citt, Ind.. May IS ltnn- dall'a army arrived in this city Inst even ing, having tramped from Wnrsaw, n dis tance of twenty miles Arrangements had been made for tbem to spend the night In camp nt the fair grounds, and food was i provided. They started this morning: for tort Wayne XewaiiK, N J., Slay 18. Judge Mill! gan yesterday senteticed seven Coxeyites to thirty days each In the county Jail. The men were caught In n freight car They eay they are deserters from Sweetlond'a command of the Connecticut division at Coxey's army. THE JERSEY RAILROAD WAR Tracks Laid Down Are Heroouod by a' Itlvaa Uampnojr, MlLLVlLLE, N. J. May 18. The South Jersey railroad sucseededlngettlngacross the West Jersey tracks at Woodbine yes tcrday. A switch was built around the West Jersey obstructions and the frog put In. While the watchman at the cross ing slept In his box car, drawn across the crossing, shortly after midnight he was overpowered by abont seventy-five- men, who removed bis weapons, locked him in his car ami then removed" the- obstacle lrom the place where It stood. The watchman expostulated and flashed out an injunction from the court of chan cery, but the gang heeded It no tr and in a short time had succeeded In laying the tracks on the crossing and prepared lor connection at both ends. After the West Jersey yjeopls secured the restraining Injunction several weaks niro onlv one watchman was loft tc guard the box ear drawn across the site of ths DroDOsed crossing, and It was not believed the Eouth Jersey people would dare to dis obey the restraining order of tne dignmea ohancerr court. The tracks of the South Jersey railroad were barely down wlren a large force of men employed by the West Jersey com pany appeared and began to tear up the rails. They were nttacked by the men in ihe emnloy of. the rival concern, and a lively serimmage occurred, m which ten of the men were hurt. Blx of these were amonir the forces of the West Jersey com pauy and tie others were Sonth Jersey warriors. None of them were seriously hurt. Supervisors Btnbbs and Chenowith, of the West Jersey, were arrested, and after ward released m soo ball. Lindsay Allen. Cams from Italy for lUTonne. JIAZLETON. I'n., May 18. Anthony Rlt- rnnn is In jail here, charged with the murder of Santo Farccnn by stabbing him throntrh the heart in a barroom quarrel, which grew ont of a feud that began when both men were residents of Italy, Ilitznna declares that the dead man Tobbed him of his sweetheart, and tbnt ho followed him to thU country to seek re venge. The crime was committed in tho nresence of a large crowd. Carmen Torcu, who tried to separate the men, was badly cut by the infuriated Hlteuuo. lution Senators- Gray. Lodge and Davis. From 12 o'cloch until 4:30 the tariff de bate dragged along, Mr. Galllnger hold ing th floor for fully two hours and Mr. Higglns for two hoars nnd a half. Then after an houi and half's work, during which time only fifteen more par agraphs of the chemical schedule, com promising two pagoof tho-bill, were dis posed of,, the Democrats concluded to change their tactics. Progress under the system under which tlio senate bad been operating seemed impossible, and they de cided that the time had come to adopt co ercive methods. At 6 o'clock Mr. Harris, the floor manager of the tariff bill, moved that the sen-ate take a, recess until this morning, with the intention of. continu ing the legislative day and forcing the consideration of the tariff bill to the ex clusion of all other legislative bnslness. This meant the inauguration of the pol icy of duress that made fainons the strag gle over tho Federal eleotiondaw bill, the bill to repeal the Sherman law and all other big legislative contests In the sen ate. The Republicans, under the leader ship of Mr. Mnnderson, resisted, vainly protesting thnt they did not seek to delay action on the tariff bill. Thoy used the usual filibustering, methods for breaking a miorum bv refusing to vote, although certain of their western colleagues de clined to join In the filibuster. Shortly before 7 o clock tne lights wero turned on, and shed a blaze of effulgence -upo n the chamber. The- senators sat list lessly In their seats reaaing iub evening -papers or chatting In groups. The public bad no knowledge 01 tne sudnen change in the program ond the galleries were ab solutely deserted, aave- ror a low Delatea individuals who nodded on their elnows in the public section. One by ona the sen. ators slipped down to the restaurant to snatch a hurried dinner in lieu or. tne reg ular meal that had been denied them. Doth sides had evidently coma' to- the conelnsinn to "sit it ont." Thoy prepared for a siega. They smoked In the cloak rooms nnd chatted.on the Iloor Air, 1'al mer regaled those who gathered, about him with his Inimitable storiesi Occa sionally several senators would duster around Mr. Harris nnd listen to bis crisp. pointed and sometimes- very caustic char acterization of the situation. The scene recalled the long struggle on the silver bill last summer. Mr, Voorbeev chair man ol the finance committee, satcalmly In his seat displaying the same stolid heroism-that characterized him on that occasion, Meantime, as the Republicans refused to votfl, the sergeanb-at-arms had been sent out for absentees. Mr. l'ugh (Ala, and Mr. Squire (Wash.) made their ap pearance about T:30r and were the first fruits ot the sergcantrntrarms' prowess. About 8 o'clock Mr. Chandler disturbed the Berenity of things by inquiring whether be could proceed with some remarss ne desired to make on tuo penning mil. Air. White (Cal.) replied sarcastically that he could If he would confine his remarks to castor oil, Mr. Fanlkner, In tho chair, ruled that no remarks were In order pend ing th absence of a quorum. At 8;20 Hergcant-atrarms llrlght sni mittd his report, which showed that o THE PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY. Dr, ftamnal A. Mutelunnrn, of Philadel phia Choien ne Moderator. SARATOGA, N. Y., May 18.-The first day's sessions of the I'rosbyterlau general assembly usually are of particular Inter est, because on that day the sermon of the retiring moderator la delivered and a pre siding officer for the ensnlng year Is elected. The former is of interest to many because of the opportunity offered to the speaker to tomoh upon some of the burn ing questions of the hour, and the latter because it sometimes indicates the com position and tomper of the body. In the cose of the sermon advantage was taken of the opportunities offered, and many of those in nttendancu at the assembly are openly-critizlng th moderator in that he gave particular attention in his discourse ton matter that is to come before the body on an appeal In a Judicial case that of Professor Henry Preserved Smith. The election of moderator did not turn on grounds of the orthodox or liberal ten dencies of the candidates, It was declared of each candidate that he was "sound in the faith," and In this was- Indicated the general temper of the assembly. Tho suc cessful candidate, Dr. Sanruel A. Mutch more, editor of The Presbyterian, of Phil adelphia, was looked upon from the first as the leading candidate. II was elwtted on the second ballot, the vote being! Mntchmore, 281; Brown. 269, Dr Arthur J Drown was the home missionary candi date, but was probably hampered to some extent by the fact that he had- been th pupil of Professor Smith, whose- case Is to be considered later The candidacy of Dr. Dlnsmore, of California, and of Dr. Gard ner, of New York, was an outgrowtn ol local pride. There was no "liberal" can didate nominated, nnd such a one. it Is said, would-have had no chance ot election. finniot Dn fin inn vyiiiuiuii; JTdmci jr.SViUh Crcleliton, ra. After Typhoid and Malaria Hood's Saranpnrllla Purified and Built Up tho Systom. ai. Hood & Co., Lowell', Mass. i "OanUemen Tiro years ao I was taken with a very nvere Illness, beginning; with ery sipelas, and Una bad typhoid and malaria farer. After I got up and out of bed f thought I was cured; but was mistaken. In a ihoit time a humor broke out on my faco, at first causing the kin to- bo rough and Itchy and gradually deiel oping into sores, which sproad until My Hond Was Covorod with them. No one can imagine how I suffered with the great Itching and burning. Prescrip tions had no effect. A friend advised ma to taks Hood'sCures Hood's Barsaparllla, so I concluded to try a bot tle, and I soon found a groat change- In my ooo dttlon. Tb sores began to disappear and I was soon entirely cured. My genaral health has lnv .,mwA,l n,t t fM Hkn a new nuiii nlftiTflthnr. X sleep well at night and baveno trace ot tint Iteh ltiRandburnlngscniatlon." Jauxs J. Wklsu, 111 W. Centre St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes examined nnd glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult eases. Jriy IeUlatnr Tako a Itest. Trenton. May 18. The legislature ad journed last night until Wednesday of the absentees on the roll call ten senators A TRUE SOLDIER. Gen. Sickles, ono of Tammany's repre sentatives in tho lowor House of Congress, had this to say at a recent reunion bnu nmet ol the Third Corps Association. It is not of teu we have an opportunity to say A good word for a Tammanylta. Sickles is a mnn who tulks to our liking, nnd stands high with tho ex-soldlers. Iu reply to a toast to tho corps he led at Gettys burg, he said. "I think tho atmosphere of Washington vstxtld be better if there wero army corps icuulons hero oftener. Somewhat to my surprise since coming to Washington ns a Mibllc man, one of my chief occupations bns been to defend the defenders of the Union, and to keep them from being put OHitof whnt I consider their just positions. 3 had been In tho city but n little whllo when a msu came to me from the navy yard, from which ho said he had been dis charges without cause. I examined his yipersjtud found that ho was ona of my old men, who had toon with ma through t elvetiattles. I looked tho matter up Si the department, nnd though thero was nothing eUo against the old follow, It was said that he had voted for Harrison at the last i lection. And I just said to the lead of this bureau i 'Ab long as that roan next week, nt which time both houses will return to consider nny vetoes the governor mny send in. The breaking up was at tended with grent disorder In the house. It is probable that adjournment until Sep tember will be had next week. The bill to legislate out of office the assistant prose cutors in Hudson, KsBex, Passaic, Mon mouth and Mercer counties was passed by the senate. fatally llnrnod by Exploding Metal. BurrAM). May 18. A serious explosion occurred in the cupola of the Buffalo School Furniture company's foundry. Five moulders, John Schneider, Fred llesaer, Samuel Henry, Fred Erg and Reorse Schnleder were badly hurt. About seventv-flve men were working in the foundry. The molten Iron was thrown about the foundry. The men who were iniured .were both cut and burned by the fivina metal. Valentine Schneider will die. A RECORD of twenty-five yean nt cures is made by Dr. l'lerco's uoicien Medical Discovery. in ou Diooa aisorucrs. this remedy has num bered its cures by the thousands. Years of uninterrupted suo cces long ago led the proprietors to sen HiU remedy as no other blood -purifier can be sold, ""hey u- were absent from tho city, twenty-two could not ba found, one (Mr. Morrill) had deollned to attend, and nineteen wero either present now or had reported that they would immediately respond u vue reiiuttt. This did not satisfy Mr. Harris. lie was In favor ot adopting more heroic measures. He moved to compel the at tendance ol tee aDscntees. At 10:30. after sitting for eleven ana half hours, and after some sharp talk on both aides, the Republicans succeeded la forcing an adjournment, although tne battle was in reality a drawn one. Acom- nromlse had been practically agreed upon before adjournment, oy wuicu me sessious of the scnat are to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. after Monday, LOOKS IIA1 TOIt 11UTTZ. Story of tho AlUseil Attempt to Ilrlbe Senator uunion. Richmond, Va., May 18. Mr. II. O. Clagget, private secretary of United States Senator ITunton, Is In the city as a delegate to the Episcopal council. He gave an Interesting story of the manner iu which tuo ellort was mnuo to onuo mo Virginia Senator. Buttx went to War- rentop with letters ana sougut nu inter view with Mr. Eppa Hunter, Jr., tho sen ator's son. HeapprouchedMr. Hunton as an attorney, and told him that he wished to eucane Ids services in an impormm matter. He told him also that his f ea was to be 25,000 or more. Mr, Eppa Hunton says necouiu as easuy have received an offer of 175,000. He asked Tint what maimer of service was ro- Hood's pniscureall Liver Ills, l)lUousneu Jaundice, Indigestion, Slek Headaches 23a. Oimlvir llrtohi Another Itocord. Austin. Tex.. May 18. The great Inter national revntta witnessed its thlrdiday of i unprecedented success yesterday by the SSiSS: introduction oi mu grnuu iiuui micv umn heat with turn, single scull, for prizes ag gregating IS.100. The first prize Is ,000. The entries were Gaudaur, Peterson,.Dur nau, Teenier, Hosmer and Rogers. This race is the ono in which Jake Gaudaur broke'the world's record last year, rowing over this same .course- in 19m. 0s., with Peterson after him. lesterday Gaudaur came in only at short distance in the lead, breaking hla former record by making the time of 19m. 1S. Peterson came lm in I9m 25i's. Gaudaur acknowledged that Peterson pushed him harder than ha wo ever pushed In .his life before. ronmyltBDla- Odd Fellows. Altoona. Pa.. May 18. At the meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows here yesterday It was- decided to divide the funds in the hands of the-trustees between the homes at Glen Avon nnd Meadvllle, nrovidlnir that thoso institutions amend their laws bo as to correspond with those f the Grand Lodge. The following grand officers were Installed: Grand master. Harry L. Neall; deputy grand master; Charles Chalfantt- grand warden, Amos H. Hall: grand seerstary. James 13. Nlchol- on: grand treasurer, M.micharus Aluckie; representatives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Houert ti. Wright ana Jf rancis xvi. Ray The Grand Lodge then adjourned to meet In Philadelphia next year. Oloied brth Cost Strike. B haddock. Pa.. May 18. The coal strike has caused suspensions that have forced more than 8,500 men out of work ner. The Braddock wire mill, employing nearly 1,000 men, was forced to suspend several days ago, also the Dubuque forgo, at Rankin, lesterday the i'lttsuurg wire mill closed down.- and 500 more men are thrown out of work. Tho blowing out ot furnaces II, I and. E.at the Edgar Thom son works Involved ihe retirement of sev eral hundred men,. and more suspensions will follow during. the next three days. Captain Brlstow Censored. New York, May; 18. The naval court of lnoulry. which convened Wednesday at tho British consulate to consider the cir cumstances attondlng the stranding of the Persian Monarch on the Long Island coast, rendered its decision yesterday. This decision Is that Captain Bristow! master's certificate be suspended for six months, nnd that a first officer's certificate be granted to him during that time, The conrt censured the first and second officers, but returned their certificates. Pilot Jack- eon was also censured. Talkyrle Wilt Kaoe Vigilant Acatn. Nbw York, Mnyl8. When Mr. George J, Gould reaches Southampton next Wed nesday ha will. learn that the Earl of Dan raven Is willing to raco the Valkyrie agalnBt the Vigilant. A cable to that ef fect was received nero yesteraay irom Lord Dunravtn by 11. Maltlaud Kerry, The former agrees to give the Vigilant two special races, one over the Cape May and Breuton Reef course and the other during the Clyde regatta. Two gold cups will be the prizes offered. Veaeed by Governor Flower. Albany;. May 18, Governor Flower-has vetoed tho bill allowing the contested seat coses in the constitutional conven tion to b taken to the courts for decision, on the ground that the portion of the bill giving officers of the courts special fees unconstitutional. He also vetoes the bill authorizing the amendments of the con stitution to bo submitted to the people in 1895, it not ready In 1891. Fierce Forest Fires In Hhode Island. PnoviDKNCK.Mny 18. Forest flrcs-ahout Exeter and West Greenwich are raging nercely,.and 000 men are doing their best to check Its progress. The fire has. out a swatluflfUeii miles long and about throe miles wide, making forty-five square miles burned over Two dwelling housesi Hop kins' mill and two other sawmills have been destroyed Tho lowest eat) mat places tha damage at $50,000 and the-hlgh- est'at p0,-000 llrjun Will Retire from Oong-reee. Washington. May 18. Representative Wllllaiu J. Bryan, of tho First Nebraska district, has sent a letter to the chairman of his congressional committee, Judge J.. II. Broady, of Lincoln, declining to be n. candldate for re-election. His reasons for retiring from congressional life nrethat he Is unwilling to enter into a contest which, to be waged successfully, would confine him. to bis district during the1 cam paign, Fwrr Governor of New Xork. Bufkaix); May 18. State Committee man Mack, editor of the Buffalo Times, nominates Congressman Daniel N. Lock- wood, ot Buffalo, for governor in oase Governor-Fldwer should decide that h does not want the nomination to succeed himself this fall. LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passonger trains leave Shenandoah (or l'onn Haven Junction, sfiuch Chuik, Le hUMen, Hlatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqua, AllentowD, llelhlehem, Easton, Philadelphia and Weatherly at 6.04, 7.88, 15 a m., li.41, Z 67 p. m. For New York, fl.04, 7.S, 4.15 a. m., lltt.tStv ror iuauniie, owiicnDiQK, uornaroa ana iiua sonaaio. s.ut. 7.151a. m.. ana 2.07 o. m. W, lVlllf.fl.ll...n Urhii- II .... . Dl ....... Laceyvltto, Towanda, Sayre, Wavorly and Elmira, 6.01, 9.15 a. m.. 2.67, 5.5T p. m. the West. B.M . 8. J$ a. m. and S 57 S0T7 p. m. For Uelvldore, Delaware Water Clap and Btroudsburr, fl.04 a. m., 3.67 p. m, For Latnbertvlllu and Trenton, 9.18 a. m. For Tunltn.annock.t-.04. V.I6 a. m., IM, 5,37 p. m. For Ithaca and Uoneta 0.01, P. 15 a, m. 5.27 p, m For Auburn 9.16 a. m. .37 p. m. For Jeanesvtllo, LeMstonand IleiMr Ueadow, t.JS a. m 12.43) e.hs p. a. For Audonrled, IIazleton,Btocktob and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 7.J3, 8.15, a. m IZ.4S, 2.57, 6 27 p. to. For Htrantou, 6.04, 8.15. 1. m., 3.67 n. m. Forllatlebrook.Jeddo.Urlluinand Freolind. 6.04, 7.3X, 8.15, a. m 12.41. Xf7, 6.27 p. Ir. For Ashland, Q IrardvllI and Lost Creek, 4.62. 7.61, 8,13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1,40. 4.10, 6,K, 8.22, 8.lt- p. m. For Raven Knru.Oontral!. Mount Carrael and Bh.moi.ln, 8.13, 11,14 a. m., 1.32. 4.40, 8.2Zp. m For Yatoaviuc. l'aru 1'iace. Mananovuirranu ucibuu, u.v,. f.eo, v.iu, ti.uv m ui., i,ia, .w 27, 8.08, 9.83. 10.S3 p. m. Trains win leave auamomn at ii,tn a. m., 1.66, 4.30 9.10 p. m., and arrive at Hhcnan doab at 8.16 a. m 12.45, 2.37, 5.27, 11,15 p. m. I.eavo Sbenandoah (Or Pottavl 0. 6.60. 7.K8 9.CM, 11.05 11.30 s m., 12.43, 2.67, 4.10 6.27, 8.08 p. m. Leave Pottsvlll (or Shezandoah. 6.00. 7.60, 8.06, 10.16,11.48 a. m 12.33, 8.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.16, 7.66, 10.00 p. m. L,eave anonanaoan lor uaiiewn, o.in. i.x. v, 10, a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27,'8.08 p. m. x-eave lianeion ror snonanaoan, 7,ao, iu.w, 11.06 a. m., 12.16, 2.t6, 6.30, 7.26. 7.66 p. m. BUNDAY TRAINS. Trains lsavo (or Raven Has. Centralis, Ml. Cirmol und Hhamoltln. 6.45 a. ra., 2.40 p. m.,df" and arrive at ohaatekln at 7.1 a. ra. and 8.4 y m Trains leave Hh amok In (or Shenandoah at 7.S&B. m. and 4 00 p. m and. arrive at Uhon andoah at 8.49 a. nu and 4.68 p. ra. TrainH leave lor Asniana. uiraravuio aca 1,081 Creek, 9.40 a. m., 12.30, 2.46 p. m. r or ttezietoa, ujmk ireim juauuuu, a una Haven Jusotlon, Mauch Chunk. AllenVown, Bethlehem, Gaston and New York, 8.40 a m., 11.80, 2.66 p. m. ior i-miaaeipaia xk.ou. ud p. in. Delano, 8.49, 11.35 a. m., 12.30, 2.66, 4.(8 6.03 p. m jeave uazieion lor snenanaoan, e.ou, 11.su m., 1.06,5.30 p.m. i.eave snenanaoan- ior -oiiaviiie, d.du, d.v. 9.80 a. m., 2.40 p. m. Leave Fottsvuie ior sneninaoin, s.su, iu.4u .m.,l.ss. M6 p. m. uuiiLin tl.-W1L.-UUK, ucm. nupi., South Bethlehem, Fa OHAS. S. I.EE, Qenl. Pass. Agt.. rnnaaeinnia A. yf, NONNEUAOHEIt, Asst. Q. P. A., outn ueimenem, t-a. FOR CTS. Milan-, and Natalie Harred Oat, BBLQBArJE, May 18. The court of eessa-1 Mon has prononnced null and void a ukase I reinstating ex-King Milan and ex-Qqeenl Natalie to regal rlgnta. Tlur VTeatber. Unsettled weather, with conditions"? vorablo forshowen und thnnder storms; I southerly winds. ' The Tlnit.niOlob. Will Rebnltd at Oaoe. I Kostos. May 1&. -The directors offtha-l Boston Baseball dab announce that tbay have decided to'rebulld the pavillbnntthe South End-as soon- at possible, and.bope' to havo It completed by July 15. A Llttlo Child Uarned to Death. PlIILLIpSBUItQ. N. J May 18. George Parker, a 2V-year-old child of' this place, was-burned to death while playisgll with matohes on the neu. ' I Denied by Mgr. oatolll. DAWDURY, Conn,, May 18. Mgr. Satolll, the papal ablegate, was Interviewed in re gard to the dispatch In the London Chron icle from Rome that the pope would inter fere between him and his alleged enemies in this country Satolll said he did not know anything about the matter. lie was inclined to think the dispatch a canard and that it did not come from Rome. that they guarantee it in all diseases ome fc0, nnd then it was that Butti dell- j I'aul, the youngest brother of the czar, Dme from'aTtorpid "vor or impure Lately intimated that It was to secure his will shortly be betrothed to Princess denco in tho "Dis- quired lu consideration of such n hand- coy ery"th 4 1i 4V ivim la blood. As a blood -cleanser, flesh-builder, tni. QH BL,aliist the tariff bill. Mr. and strength-restorer, nothing like 1 the uis- u iudlguautly ordered him from his &ffi2AAi "mce, and atonco 'acnualnted his father rr.'i trJ. i&il ii.'ii. - ai,. iir. I wiiv, ), fart. Senator Hunton laid the buuuuni nt.ni, ocaiif, w. .j ... . ... . . - , lions, IlUlCKiy jrieiu I" u j.u . ... I ulllOTiu4s.i., - cleansing properties, if it doesn't benefit or I tey prevailed upon him to keep quiet (or Neither Bide Will Recede. Trenton, May 18. United Statos Sen ator Smith was in this city ugaln yester day In conference with the manufacturing potters and a committee of their employes seeking to effect a compromise of the ex isting strike. Neither slda would recede, and the situation remains unchanged. Another liUNbnud for 1'rlocess Mnude. London, May 18. The Chronicle's cor respondent nt St Petersburg says It is re ported in oillcial circles that Grand Duke euro, you have your money back. Mapde, the youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales. In Postage, wo win Bpnd A. Sninnlo Envelope, of cllbor WHITE, IXE-Slf or II It tTS JETTK lOZZONI'S OWDER. Ton liATOiMn Jt.adVettId.for many reara. but Hto you cypf tried Ht If BQI,, yOU UU'UUb kUUW y (Jaeti iwauvim Comploxlon 1'ontler Iju bosldet bolnff-an- cknowlwIgec1 beanttflor has many refreshing ue.. 1 1 prerenu cbaf-In.Bun-burn, wind tan,leiwenBperplratlont eta.i in f ct ttlfl a rnostdet lea to and denlrnblQ proteotfon to tho face dorloK hotwoaUier. It la Sold Ererywhcre. ror nam Die. addresa Jj.A.POZZOHICO.St. Loulo, NIo.1 MENTION THIS PAPEH TAKE THE BEST r&lafij&JLEiassI JP liil J.WBWII Tma Gout Cocari Crmx nromntiv cvra Where all others fall. Coughs., Croup, Bora Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption It has no rtvalt haaenred thousands, and wilhcunn Ton U taken In time. Sold by DrueRista on a traar. antes. For a Lame, Hack or Chest, uid BUILOH'3 BELLADONNA PLABXEBJ5C DR. HOBENSACK, lBEMOVEGT.WN.rti.agi.ttiai. Formorly at "336 North Second Bt.,ls the old 1 est In America for the treatment of Special Disrate owlTmilAm nt-ror&. vuntuucio,. Uydrooele, Lost Manhood, etc Treatment oy mall a specialty. Communications sacredly confidential. Send stamp for book. Hours, a. m.toap.m.i sto9p.m.: Sundays, to 12 m. PRED. D3:EIT,I3CA.3Sr IM North Main street, Bhenandoali, Pa., WHOLESALE BAKER AND C8NFECTI0SSB, loe Cream wholesale and retail. Plonltsand parties supplied on short notlliyy iLOHAcmRRH RagCarpBt Weaving! upln earpets. ItwUipayyou m ..u.T. ordeij beauUiul rainbow stripes. Low prices ( 205 West Oak'Street, Bhenanooan, fa. BOCK BEER ! , Is Now Beady for peUvery. latH Hftvn tm tlauirrliY. This rimed In tminn. I teod to ctiro you Prico.Wcta, Injector free. Bold by O. II, Hagonbacis, Shenandoftiu L0RENZ SCHMIDT'S Celebrated Poller, k and Dee; JAMES SHIELDS. Manager Shonandoab Branch. fttUSSER Sl BEDDALL, (bucceasors to Coaliley Bros.) No, ,JB RqiHi Centre Htrcct, HUHNANDOAtl, I'Xi CHRISTIAN SCHMIDT -AGENT TOR- Oar Mottoi Best Quality at Lowest Cas it i ma. i-airunage respecuuuy souciieo. To 1'rolilhlt Temale Mlue Labor. Berlin, May 18. A resolution to pro hibit female labor, both lu the Interior of t.. n;.e,.t h. the hone of ncttluu at the mines and on the surface, was unanl- i.A. nut nothlnir has since been 1 tnously adopted by the miners' confess For Collo. Diarrhea. Dysentery. Cholera nl ', ""l"'"'f nntt. ( yesterday. The resolution aunlles to all Morbus and Cholera Infantum, take Dr. I learnt, ana is uU " , u- Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. reprMntd, SNEDDEN'S : LIVERY' Horses ana Carnages to Hire. aaullnr of all kinds IIorsM taken to attended to, at rates that are liberal. h PEAK iUSf, Etu if the Mm Bsm. I Lauer's CELEBRATED LAGER AND PILSNER Mi No. 207 West Coal Street, Shenandoah, Penna.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers