The Evening Herald. Published dally, except Sunday by nr.ii.it, i vviu.iHiiixo aoitrjjrr, Publication offloo and mechanical department, 235 East Coal Street. tlnr,ij Is delltered In Shenandoah and ino JlBMiQ guf roul((1ing t6wns for Six Cents a week, pijablo to the carrier. Uy null.Threo Dollars a yoar or Twenty-five cents par month, In advance. Adtrrtlicmmtii charged according to spaoo and position. JTae publishers rcscrre the right to change tho' portion. o( advertlssraeata when ver the publUatloa o( sews requires It. The right Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid (or or not; that ' the pub' Ushers may dem Improper. Adrerttslag rates made known upon application. Entered at the post offlad at Shenandoah, Pa., as Becond closs'mall' matter. tux jsrKNtxa nBiiAtit, Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. FRIDAY, JUXK 1, 1894. THE seventcen-ycar locusts are hero on time. They divide tha honors with the D-raocrntlc party in tho calamity-pro ducing line. Osk has only to glance at tho dally record of strikes, riots and meetings of the unemployed to see how magnificently the Democratic promises of plenty and prosperity havo been fulfilled. FAin women send frult.flowcrs and free lunches to Coxey while ho Is In jail This will be a heavy blow to tho Interest ing murderers, who havo heretofore hnd something of a monopoly in these little attentions. OMisorslntclllgence continues to reach us from various parts of Europe In regard to tho cholera. For a tlmo tho pestilence raged fatally in parts of Spain, subse quently in parts of Franco and now in Russian Poland. The possibilities of an Invasion by the plagno were not last year any greater than now, but timely precau tious were adoptod and we escaped Would it not be the part of wisdom to re peat those precautions now 7 While the cheap foreign labor In the coal mine riots at Spring Valley last week cried "IJUrn the breakers I" the American miners fought for tho operators and saved the properly. Tho lattcr's perience that day with tho disturbing element In labor circles, we should think they would not want repeated. The only way to aold It Is to adopt tho policy, "America for Americans," and that In cludes naturalized citizens. It is probably untrue that monkeys are eought in large numbers by means of cocoanut shells in which a hole just large enough to admit tho animal's paw is cnt and a lump of sugar Inserted. Tho theory U that the monkey is trapped by the sugar, which, once In his pnw, he won' let go ot and can't pull out. It Is not generally believed. And yet wouldn't It be funny if the august committee of tin United States Senate now engagod In an effort behind closed doors to "account for the milk In the cocoanut" should discover that it Isn't milk at all, but sugar, and that several Senators havo n hand In it GOOD FOR "JACK." It is now said that Congressman "Jack" Robinson will not be a candidate ior U. S. Senator, but will hide his time and take n shy at tho nomination for Governor, next time, if the Philadelphia Press gives Its permission. Chester Times. Wo are authorized to state thatllMr. Robinsou is not, aud will not bo a candl date for any office at presont, except Con gross in this district. His whole energies are devoted to the election ot thellstate ticket nominated at Harrlsburg oil the 23rd Inst, and tho county ticket at home, Media Ledger. The City Council of El Paso, Texas, has passed an ordinance making It n mlsd sieanor for women to wear divided skirts Id the streets. Lone Star law-makers don't seem to havo much confidence in the fln-de-sleclo f anglements of Woman' 'Iress, and want the sex to stlckto tha old style of garment that thoy put on over their heads. We haven't heard that thero is any moral business mixed up in this measure, or thnt the F.l Paso councllmen have extended their censorships to I any ether part of woman's toggery, that they have forbidden the girls to wear Psyche knots or the old maids to slosh around la Mother Hubbards, and tliore is only one Inference to be drawn from thelrllaction. Undoubtedly they fear the growing Im portance of womanhood und want to nip It in the bud, as it were. It is not that the divided skirt comos pretty close to feeing a pair of trousers and they fear that. lueses will gradually glide Xromlonojto tha ether, but dlvided'.sklrts are worn by some ct tho English Earls' sons who go to Texas to grow up with tho cactus and tho country, and who havo the bifurcated garments they bring over cut loose and flowing by fashionable London tailors. For women to usurp this baggy preroga tive ot the males Is too sudden and shock-i lug n transition trpm thaoxlotlng order ot things. Hence the ordinance against; women jumping all at once Into divided IN SENATEAND HOUSE TlnUhetl Lninlior Tranfrrod to the Free Mat of Hi" Tnrlir Mill. Washington, Juno 1. The senate 11 tened to nn elaborate torill speech yestcr- day from Sonator Sherman, of Ohio, tho Ipnturo of which wns an nttncK upon tlie sugar schedule as framed in the pending bill. II! Insisted that the schedule would tontlnue a powerful monopoly that had tiefled the law The surprise of the day as the mlnntlon lv a strict nartv vote of an amendment offered iy Mr.Allen (Neb.) striking out paragraph 161, fixing the rates on pinned and finished lumber, nnd transferring the lumber touched by this naraiiratm to the free list. The sugar schedule was reabhod, but contrary t& ox- (ii'Liaiiuu? ii. v,.a nun iatki'14 iff. 'T uru Mr: Sherman icoiiclilded Mr 'Camden (W. Va.) tnadb a short1 a'pee'ch explaining his position on the pending bill, and then Mr, Dalph (Oro.) took the floor and hold it un til adjournment, at 6 o'clock, on the ques- U6U bf riurilshlng the newspaper corre spondents for refusing to testify before tho bribery committee. A resolution de claring for non-interference with Ila- nliau affairs was passed uy a unanimous vote. The day's proceedings In the house were iul! and there ivoa a small attendance of members on the floor. The chief event of interest was tho passage of a resolution Introduced by Mr. Sickles (N. Y.) author izing the secretary of war to purchase or condemn certain lai.ds at Gettysburg for the purpose of preserving the lines of bat tle and topography of the Held from tlie inroads of a trolley railroad line. The Urawley stnlo bank tax bill was taken up gain, and Mr. lllack (Ua.) Ilnlslied ins speech in advocacy of the repeal of tho present law. He was followed by Mr. walker (Mass.), whose speech evoked rounds of Democratic applause on account f the advaticcd position he took in favor of an extension nnd enlargement of the banking system. The other speakers of tho day were Mr. McLaurln (b. U.) ana Mr. Wheeler (Ala.), who favored tho re peal of the state lank tax Confidence In the Government. PAhls, Jutltt 1. The' chamber1 ot depu ties passed a Vote of confidence in the gov ernment on tho Turpln question by a vote of 410 to 102. Attacks' havo been made upon the government nnd particularly against ex-I'rcmler Caslmlr-Pericr and General Mcrcier, the minister of war In the Cnslmer-Perler cabinet, and also the minister of war in tho new Dupuy cabi net, it being claimed that Turpln had sold bis melinite powder Inventton to the uer- man government because of the bad treat ment he had received from the t rench government. It is said that Turpln re ceived 4,000,000 francs for his Invention. PontofHce Appointment Statistic. Washington', J nne 1. Secretary Smith, of tho interior department, sent to the senate a statement, giving tho names of all the persons connected with that de partment in ashlngton who were ap pointed or dismissed between March 4, lb03, and April 10, 1BIH. The Hit shows thnt there were ln'that time 760 appoint ments, 176 reinstatements, 883 dismissals and 83 resignations by request. Of the original appointees 48 wero old soldiers, while of tho reinstatements GO belonged to thnt class. There wero 212 ex-soldlers among thoso who lost their places. Escaped from the Chain Gang. MAY8Vlf.Lfa, Ky., June 1. Charles Smith, Charlos Desmond and frank Drown, members of tho chain gaug, seized a guard's pistol and made him give up his keys, with which they unlooked tholr shackles and fastened t liom on the guard. Taking the guard's shotgun they ct'airied all the prisoners together artd fl'qd across the river to'Ohlo, ' Later Police Jndge Watson, of MaysvlUo, and a'Maya- vllu policeman overtook: tlie men near Aberdeen, O., and forced them to return to Kentucky. Captain Cranflelda Confidence. Glasgow, Juno L The British cutter Valkyrie, from Now York on May 3, ar rived at tho nnchornge In Gourock bay yesterday. Captain Cranfleld reports that he had a very stormy passage, lie ox- pressed himself as being sanguine that Lord Dunravcn's cutter will show a hot ter pace against the Vigilant this sum mer, JIo also expressed the beliet that the Britannia aUo, with a larger sail area and more hands on board of her, would not allow thu Vigilant to walk away from uer. The Alniworth Indictment Qnathed. Washington, June 1. The second Va- dlctment agntnst Colonel Alnsworth, chief of the pension record division of the war department, for manslaughter, in connec tion with improperly conducted repairs to the old Ford'B theater building, which re sulted in its collapse and tho death of twenty-two of the clerks, was quashed yesterday by Judge wcuomas on demur rer. This practically ends, tho prosecution of the caso and secures Colonel Alns- worth's release from "h la bonds, An Acront'a Fatal Mistake, Salt Lakh Citt. June 1. Two men were Instantly killed and seven Injured by a collision en the, Union Pacific at Wah aatch, Utah. The collision was betwepn work nnd irelght trains, and the agent at Wahsatch admits tnnt no was at fault The killed are James Lewis and James' 'Letben, who wero employed on the work tram. The Sheriff Ntopued the Trlie Fislit. KohfolK, June 1,' Tho Gibbons-Johnson contest, at the end of twenty-four rounds, was declared a draw, lielng stop ped by the sherllt of Norfolk county, There was no bloodshed and no knock downs, though Gibbous was thrown heavily three times. Johnson had the best of the Adit. IT jmLLOWB AFTER a disordered liver that vou're subject to attacks of cold or chills on slight exposure. You get " tlrod " easily. TJio feeling Is ac-r oompanied by a " tired " dlgestlon. whlch f ollt to assimilate the food. This often results In what we call Indigestion or Biliousness. Dr. Pierca's Plousant Pellet rouse the liver (..., nnr. Ulm In im ifnril machinery of the body Into activity. Liver, i stomach and bowels feel tho tenia effect, and in consequence tu entire system is invigo rated. The processes become self -regulating) and a reserve force Is storpd up against ex posure to disease. If you're too thin, too weak or nervous, li must be. that food assimilation Is wrong', Thlt it' tho time to take, IMeasant Felleta; Tbey pefmanently cure Constipation, Bour Btomach, Dytpepiia, HMror Bpioui HeaoV DliilDwa and JUcA ' . ( Oatam spratl feyroiaf pr Vasat J in Illinois UpOratOrS I all 10 AgrGO Oil a Settlement. THE 8TIKER3 STILL DETERMINED. 4'resldent Meltrlde, of the Mine Workers, Says the Men Are Out to Stay It It Stops Every Knglne nnd Every Cook Stove In the Land. SriUNOFlKLD, Ills., Juno 1. Tho confer ence ot coal operators of Illinois called to attempt n settlement ot the strike ad journed sine die without having accom plished anything to break the strike'. The lonferonco passed resolutions deploring the1 tact that tho southern operators re fused 16 meet with those from northern Illinois, and announcing that the latter were ready to fix a scale satisfactory to alL Charles Rldgely, president of tho Con solidated mines, flatljr refused to enter tne conrcreuce, anu sent ivora to tlint erv feet, The members criticized Mr. IWgely severely, claiming a settlement could be effeoted at u. - meeting it he would go in. C. M. Swallow, representing the Danville field, said he would speak in behalf of his section, that they would not enter the conferenpe because the' Consolidated mines were not in. If Rldgely woild,come into the conference ho yr'buld allow the Dan ville field to agree to anything that might be done. Mr. Swallow also stated that he had been authorized also to speak in a like manner for tho fields In control aud south ern Illinois. P. W. Traeey, of this city, deplored the failure of the conference, saying; "We are not conquered by the miners hut by the operators, and can do nothing unless every operator In Illinois agrees to do something with us." Several of tlie operators wero seen after the conference adjourned, and the concen sus of tlijdr opinion is now "every man for himself,'' The southern Illinois operators say they will go home and try and effect a settle ment with their own men on the best terms thoy cs,n secure. Thoy are angry at the northern operators, and President Rldgely in' particular, and say If it had hot been for Riilgely tho entire matter would have been settled. State President Craw ford and National President Mcllrlde, of the Miners' Federation, say they can make no statement as to what will now be done. They1 said they would not llko' to be re- ponslble for any future actions ot tlie men. TUcy were out to stay u it stoppeu every engine In the United States and every cook stove in the land. They had offered a flag of trace and done all in their power, they said, toward effecting a set tlement, and had been repulsed. Ihe whole matter was with the operators, aud they were ui blume for all future pro ceedings. General' Heaver Deplores Marsh Measures. PlULLirsnuiio, Pa., Jnne 1. Ex-Gover nor Beaver, who was here yesterday, and who la extensively interested in coal mines; said to a reporter that in his opin ion bloodshed would follow any attempt upon' the part of the operators to break the strike by (he use of deputies or coal and Iron police, lie thougnt 11 tlie operators would talk less about, breaking tue strike uy lore anu nuopi a waiting policy ln- much better mood toward, their employe - .1 . 1 . ... .. r-,. .... , . by. , .. . ..... 1' - tnou will otherwise be tlie case, ine miners here nre disposed to mako light of the governor's' proclamation, and deny that' he has the power to prevent them from marching on the pnbllo highways or assembling on neutral ground. Llght Sentences1 for Strike Leaders. CnMDKlLiND.Md..Jnno 1. Tho trlols of Agitator Wilson and Miners Davis, l'nr- nell and Brown for disobeying tho Injunc tion of tbe court restraining them, i rom Interfering with the workmen or the com panies' properties ended In a verdict of acquittal as to the former and guilty as to the Utter three, with tho payment of tbe costs of tho court as the extent ot their puuiihment. The miners are elated over what they term a victory, and say that the court's decision will greatly strengthen their cause. Although partially acknowl edging their defeat, tho operators seem more determined than ever not to yield. West Virginia Mines IlesonilnK. Charleston, W. Va., Juno 1. The Pea- body coal miners at Shrewsbury have gone to work, accepting the operators' of fer of forty eents for a'short ton, and ton cents advance on yardage. This is the seo- obd large mine to go in within forty-eight hours. It is probable that the operators will make acceptable concessions in all the Kanawha mines arid that work in general, will be resumed in this region shortly. Cheerlne; Messages. Warsaw, N. Y., June 1. The Hell, Lewis and Yntes' Coal Mining company, one' of the ' largest soft 'coal concerns In this country, aro sending' out' advices to their heavy customers to the effect that' they may look for their regular supplies on or about Juno 13. Tho letters Indicate that this coulpany has reason to bolleve that' ah amicable settlement with their employes will be effected by that date, Fears of a ConClot In Missouri. MACON, Mo June 1. The'ljoomta Coal company has declared Its mines open for work, but engaged no miners, The strikers have their guns stacked nt their eampout- navineirgunsstacKeUr.t.vneireampoui. u. A mT; negroes have plenty of guns at their quar- ters, and the coal company has' hired guards, aud tho deputy marshals ore well armed. Iowa Miners Pureed Oat. KEOKUK, la., June 1. A delegation of ttrlkers marched from Centeryille to Dean, la., aud forced the miners In the mine op erated by the Keokuk and Western rail way to stop work. The railroad Is bard pruui-cd for fuol. Troops Leave La Salle. La Salle, Ills., Jnne 1. The two last companies ot militia left here yesterday, and so' far all Is quiet. Men are engaged hoisting water from the mines without Bolestatlou Outtenberi.- Gamblers Plead Guilty, Jkksky Citv, June 1. Gotfrled Wal bnum, County Clerk Dennis McLaughlin, John Carey and Nicholas Cruslus, known as the "Hlg your," in the Uudsou county court yesterday withdrew tljeir plea ot not culltr and pleaded utility ot main' tatnlng a disorderly houe in otiHtiifii tot Quttanberg race track. Presiding , 11, .' .... mi ,-i.i?a -!'. . i CRIPPLE CREEK'S FERMENT, The Wnrllko Strikers Havo Over Fifty Prisoners In Custody, Cmrn.K Cheek, Colo., June 1. The war clouds Hint hover over Bull 111U and llat- tie mountain look very threatening, A rumor has reached the camp that the dep uties aro nreunrlnt? to ndvanco on Dull 31111, and the miners are preparing to give them n warm reception. There is no truth In the rumor that tho miners have a lot ot deputies prisoners. The strikers are mak ing prisoners of men whom they consider dangerous to their safety, nnd it is stated mat nity persons are inus ueiu m cus tody, i ho strikers surrounded the sum mit mine yesterday, captured three non union miners, aud destroyed the tele- phono. Mrs'. W. D. Snell. wife of one of the miners employed 'in tho Strong nlne, pas been driven from the camp, the strikers threatening to take her life and destroy tier property if she remained, tier hus band, who had Incurred the enmity of the mob, suddenly disappeared several days ago, and she belioves he has been mur dered She was not permitted to look for him before leaving for Colorado Springs. Cripple Creek people are going to Col orado Springs in large numbers, as they BtBte theT .Jo.ldnger dare remaln'at tholr homes The majority have been ordered to leave by tho striking miners. The authorities here havo notified the mine owners that the trouble In this dis trict has gotle entirely beyond the ques tion of wages or of arbitration of wages. It is now, they state, entirely one of put ting down tho lawlessness and Insurrec tion existing in the district, and they pro pose to make every effort to do this, SHE WAS NOT BLINDED. Trne Story of the Assault on an Ameri can BfUslonary In Japan. New Yohk, Juho 1. The missionary so ciety ot the Methodist Episcopal church sends to the Associated Press the follow ing letter: A dispatch from Vancouver has been extensively printed affirming that. Miss Imlioff, a teacher In the Anglo-Japanese school at Youezawa went Into the temple devoted to the God Usoyugon the day de voted by the natives to the worship of that god aud preached against the wor ship of graven Images and sneered at tho native deity. At the conclusion of tho sermon Miss Imlioff was chased, knocked down with btones, and her eyes put out. "Tho facts In the caso are that Miss Im lioff had been holding n service in our own usual place. On her way home a stone was thrown by some one which hit one of her glasses, breaking them and driving some pieces into her eye. She" received skillful treatment, and It is hop'ed the eye will be saved. Her spirit of forgiveness toward the perpotrator of the deed has won great admiration from both Chris tians and non-Christians." A Mammoth Srarch Light. Sandy Hook. N.J.. June 1. Some evon- lng ot this week, or the coming week, peo ple in a radius of twenty miles from Sandy Hook will see a beam of light coming from the big search light at Sandy Hook prov ing grounds. This light was exhibited at the World's tolr, ond Its rays have been seen in Mil waukee, ninety-two miles dis tant from Chicago. The bandy Hook' light is the most powerful one in the; world, and tho power of light Is as high' as 144,000,000 candle power. It is claimed' a person will be able to read a newspaper ten miles distant, ana mat'tne rays may 8e6n a distance of oVor, 100 titles. Corrupt Legislators Disqualified. St. Johns. N. P., Jnne 1. Hon. Kdward Morris, formerly executive" councillor In the Whlteway goVorntnont!' James- Tas- sicrand Martin Furlong, the 'three reD're-1 sentatlves'ln'tho assembly frbni St. Johns, terday by Justice Winter lor corrupt prac tices in the late general election;. These make seven members disqualified of sov enteeu accused. Three more will prob ably be disqualifies on Saturday and three more next weefc, To Protect Trades Union Isabels. Washington, June 1. The house patent committee has been asked by the trade, unions tb include the labels of tbe trades unions in tho bill for the protection of trade marks. The supreme court of Ponn sylvanla has once declared these labels to be unlawful and denied the right of worklngmen to place them on goods of which they were not tho owners. Tho unions hope through the patent commit tee to secure a legal status for their la' bels. To Investigate a Liquor Care. TltENTON. June! I. Atidrew J. Smith. 85 yea-s old. ex-city solicitor of. Trenton, and conspicuous for his ability among tha younger members ot tbe bar, died Bud denly at the local institution for inebri ates called the silver Ash institute: Tbe autHoritles'will ndW investigate the mys terlCs ot thu form of treatment for the liquor habit. The deceased leaves a wife Land child, Blevatad to the' French Academy, Paris, June l. Paul Dourest, tho well known novelist, and Albert Borel, the historian, were elected yesterday as mem bers of tno academy to fill tlie vacancies caused by'the'death of MM. Du Camp1 and Tulne. No vptcs were cast for M. oia. Three More Ezpleslon Victims. Cihci.evii.le, O., June 1. The boiler at if ranic nay lies' sawmill, near AuelphI, ex ploded, instantly killing Engineer Joseph Shewler. Sherman Waite and Theodore Sawyer,' bruakU ig' both legH of Willis Walta and badly Injuring Sam Wilson. Tlie Disorders In llalgarla. SOFIA, June 1. There were renewed dis orders In the "public squares yesterday. The disturbances, lidwever, were not of a serious nature. The military authorities have placed guards over tho residences of all the political leaders. Coxeyltes Still Stealing Trains. Boscodel, Wis., Juno 1. An Iowa -con tingent ot Coxeyltes, after waiting all day for transportation east, took forcible possession of the passenger train going east last night, uud could not be ejected. NUGGETS OF NEWS The greater portion of the business part . ui.. ... 1. . 1 1... . 1 ui iunyaviuti, -1111,, nun ucabmj uu uy lire, Georgo Gould's yacht Vlgllaut left Sandy (look for England at !3;40 this morning. At Eaton, O., two children ot County Commissioner Fisher were trampled to death by a -vicious bursa. ' Itenry Tntiaerimni, Jx-congreitsmau and pension commlssloper under Gruut, Is re ported dying-at Ifrauklliirllle. X. Y Jack Crewe, who killed four people After the drip BIIB WAS Sick, Lifeless, Dull BUT HOW IS Hoalthty Happy, Lively This Docldod Change Brought About by taking Hood's Earsnparllln. ",C. I. flood & Co., Lowell, Mail.t "Gentlemen I wliti to certify to the follow. Inr facts': 'Mr little girt LUla May Quthrlt, bad a severe attack ot the grip, and got soms Yfhat better, but' she did not seem to get right vrsll. Bbe lingered along from day to day, poor, weak and languid. 'Wo consulted a' '.ending physician, and ho said It was the dregs of the grip still about her. We gave the medicine he ordered, but she seemed to get More and More Dollcnto. She could scarcely eat anything, and what little the did take seemed to do her no good. Her flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was stupid and dull with no ambition. Wo were very much concerned about her. No medicine teemed' to have any effect until about' two months ago we commenced to give her Hood's Barsaparllla. Bbe had not taken holt a bottle before she began to eat heartily, and we could tee a decided change In her. Today the U in tb full enjoyment of Perfect Honlth. Iter flesh Is solid, her appetite good and cheeks rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, and her HoodV Cures tblrlU high. Bhd It fall of life, and at mlichler- eat at the can be. All thlt lmprovement'w&t brought about by taking Hood's Barsap&rtlla. Mt wife loins with mo In recommending this med icine as the best In the world for building up tht PSWIU. I1U M U . llUln. I1..U, .lllu, f villi. fl. u. us sure to get uoou a oarsaparuia Hood's Pills cur an liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, tick headache, I ndlgejuoo. '"ii$BFrc?&iiVl3, m'ff ' Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for Perm Haven Junction. Mauch Chualr. Le- hlehton, Slattngton, White Hall,, Catasauqua, Philadelphia and Wealherly at 0.04, 7.S3, B.15 a m., U.tS E 57. S '27 n. m. for pew vors:, o.i. 7.3&, v.io a. m. is.i0,z.D71 for uuaicaico. nwiicDDaic uernaros ana uua- soadale, 6.04, 9.15 a. m., and 2.57 p. n. ror wiiEes-uarre, nruio Hsvem ritistoa Laceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly ana Elmira. 6.04. 0.15 a. m.. 2.67. 5.27 o. m. For Rochester, uunalo, Niagara Faus ana the West. 6.04. 9.15 a. m. and X 67 5.27 n. m. For Uelildere, iDclaware - Water Gap and Stroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lamueriruie ana 'l-renion. s.id a. m. For Tunlihancock,6.04. 9.15 a. m., 157, 5.27 p. m. ror iinaca ana uenova o.vt, v.id a. m. as .in ' For Auburn 9.15 a. m. 5 27 n. m. for JeanesrlUo, Levis ton and Beaer Meadow, r.SS a. tn 12.4S, 8.08 p. m. For Audeniied. Haileton. Stockton and Lum ber Yard, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 12.43, 167, t S7 n. m. For Hiivnr uronlt Junction. Auaenned ana Haileton 0 14, 76, J5 a. m . 12.43, 2.57. 5.27 and S.OXp. c. For acraston, a.vt, w.io, a. m., ana d.i p. m. i : For Hatlebrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freeland, 6.04, 7.38, 8. 16, a. m., 12.43. 2.57, 5.27 p. rr. For Ashland. Glrardvllle and Lost Creek. 4.M. 7.51, 9 13,40.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.35, 8.Z3, 9.15 p.m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carmel and Sbamokln,9.13. 11. H a. TO..L82, 4.40, .8.22 pan. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana Delano, e.w, 7.38, u.is, ii.ua a m., is.43, z.97 ft 27. 8.08. 9.83. 10.28 n. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a. m., 1.55. t.isu tutu p. m., ana arrive at Shenan doah at 9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 6.271 11.15 D. m. Leave Shenandoah for PottsvlUe. 6.60. 7.38 9.0), 11.05 11,30 a, m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 3.0! p. m. Leave PottsvlUe for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.60, 9.0S, 10.16, 11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.15, 7.66. 10.00 n. m. Leave Shenandoab for Haileton, 6.04,7.33, 8.15V a. m l&is, a. 07, o.ua p. m. Leave Haileton tor Shenandoah, 7,85, 10.00, U.M a. m 12.15, 2.M, 5.30, 7.16. 7.60 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave- for Haven Run, Centralla, Mt, uarmoi anu onamuKiu, . ui., p, ui., and arrive at Hhamokla at 7.40 a. m. and 8.45 n. m 1 . ' i Trains leave Shamokln for Shenandoab a 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at Bhen anaoan at o.tv a. m. ana i.do p. in Trains leave tor Ashland, Glrardvllle and Lost reek, 9.40 a; m., 12,39 p.m. J. . n For Haileton. Black Creek Junction, Pens area Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethlehem, Easton and New York; 8.48 a m., 12.30, i.oo p. m. for l'miaaeipnia ii.su, 1.00 p. m. For Yatesviue Park-Plaoe, Mahanoy City and am., 12.80, ! .65, 4.18 9.03 p. m Delano. 5.49. 11.3 jLave uaiieion lor Dnenanuoan, o.ou, Leave Shenandoah for Pottevllle, 6.50, 8 49, flIVW n, llAn m. Leave PottsvlUe for Shenandoah, s.so, u. a.m.,i.a.6.i&p. m. JIUi. 1.111 U. nUiDUIV(UOi".ui'i-i South Bethlehem, Pa OHAS. 8. LEB. Genl. Pass. Agt.. , t, . xmiaueipui a . xr. MnMMTCMAnmen. Arbi. o. P. A.! Bourn ueuuenvm. 1 . JAMES-O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for the EVENING HERALD PHILAPELTnlA AND NEW 'YORK Sunday nnd Dally Papers. Parties wishing anv of these Doners delivered can leave orders at Max Heese s, Dougherty bullalpg, West Centre street. Sunday papers on rale at lirennan's cigar store una iiiriin drug store. DR. HOBENSACI 20B N. Second Si . Phila.. i thootd si In Amerloa for the treatment ot Hpmial IMtaiti an loum111 jsrror: varicocele. ilydrooele, Lost Mannoed, ete. Treatment j ie all a SMtlalty. Commnnloatlons vaeredly vaereai Jloure, eonfldenifal. Send stamp for book, a. m. to 9 n. m.t Unndavs. 9 to 12 m MDSSfiR & BEDDALL, (Ufeeaeprg to Ooakley Bros.) Mo. 30 Cast Ceutre Btreet, BHlSNANDOAIli I 1! Our Motto: Beet Quality at Lewcst Oasts unuy F MUcltcd. DR. J. GARNETT HERTZ,- OcullSt and Optician, 111 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eves examined and clannes nrescritwd. Special attention to dlllicnlt oases', Saloon and Restaurant, Formerly Michael Peters', xsIN. BInlti St., Slicnaiidonli. Iresh and eool beer alvrava on tan. FlnMt wines, liquors and cigars. JAMEB BpWEB.Prop. RETTIG 8t SON'S Beer : and : Porter 'Wholesale and Ketaflj SOL. HAAK, AOBNT, Liquors and Cigars. 120 South Main Street. Rag Carpet Weaving ! If you.want a good piece of rag carpet. , wel up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run. All kinds, with or without strlDoa. made to oven. iaKB vuur raKS anu nave mem woven order; beautUul rainbow stripes. Low prices 205 West Oak Street, Shenandoah, Pa. Lagerand Finest, Purest, Ilealthest. hris. SckaudtAo-t 307 West Coal St., Shenandoah. FOR GTS. In Posing? wo will tentl A Bainplo JZnelopc, of either OP IHZZONIS OWDER. Ton1 H4T0 sftoi i ndTerilsed1 for many jeara, bat have you ever tried It? If not, you do not knowv what tva Ideal Complexion I'owder Uu becldoa belna ari tctnbwfodRed beaoilfior, ban many refroehtnir usec.iltprrrentAcjbafF1 hitftBua-barmwUid'taaJeMensponplratton, cto.t tnfactltlnftinoatdeHcnWancJdeetmblo protection to tho faco dnriD hotwoaxiior. Jit la JSreiprwliere.; - ' Fnr'iiuTiDi'e. addresa J.A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, rVl 0,1 VRSTION. THIS, PAFEU. Your Stomach : : : Cannot stand the same washing that your boots do, and the water yon drink Isn't even fit for that purpose. JJfe , Lorenz Scnmidt's Beer and Porter. JAMES SHIELDS, Manager Shenandoab Branch. GEORGE W. JOHNSON, LOST CREEK, PA. Near L. V. and Electric railways. The finest brands of clears, whiskies. Dorter. beer and ale on hand. PEOPLE who have CARPETS, FEATIIERS or MATTHEBSE8 To "too OloctxxocSL ! Wbe cleaning honse, will do well to call on or address ' ' East Coal Street When Ton Want a First-class Rig make It a point to go to ' '"Delcamps Liuery. West St., between Centre and Lloyd. Teams to Hire for all Purposes Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. LIVERY Pear Alley, Rear Coliee Honse. The' best rigs jn town. Horses taken to hoard. Hauling promptly attended to. For Painting .... The Season Is here; and Paper Hanging Pilsner Beers, Get your work done by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SISTTDER, Perfect "Work. Banralns In nalnts and oils, plain and, ' stained glass. All the new patterns II I wan paper, ah uiiy auu Tcc.,jr ujia, novels, novelettes and stationery. ,i. wt 133 West Centre Street. Hsadquarten for tht pvatnxo uebald. 1. t it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers