I The Evening Herald. Published dally, oxcept Sunday by ItEHAI.H 1'VHLISIIINO COMPANY, Publication office and mechanical department, 2.K East Cnal Street. tfy.a xlarA ' delivered In Shenandoah and me Jieia 8ucrounillns towns for Six Cents a week, payable to the enrrlers. Uy mall, Threo Sollars a year orTw enty-Bve cents por month, is advance. Advertliemenf chargod according to space and position. The publishers reserve the right to change tho position of advertisements when ever the publication of news requires It. The rlfht Is also reserved to reject any advertise ment, whether paid for or not, that the pub Ushers njAy deem Improper. Advertising rates madelmffwn upon application. Xntercd at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pa., second clous mall matter. tub lsresixa IlEHAT.n, , Shenandoah, Penna. Evening Herald. SATURDAY, JUNK 10, 1834. Republican State Ticket. For Covernor, GENL. DAXIia II. HASTINGS, Centre county. For Lieutenant-Governor, WALTKK LYON, Allegheny county. For Audltor-Coneral, AMOS II. MVLIN, Lancaster county. For Secretary Internal Affairs, JAMl:S W. LATTA, Philadelphia county. For Congressmen-at-Large, OALUSIIA' A. OUOW, Sunuehitnnn county, nKonoK r. huff, Westmoreland county. A RIOH MINE. The Investigations of the Lexow Com mittee appointed by tho New York Legis lature to try tho charge-) of corruption brought against the Police Department af New York city are exposing with pain ful precision, in the cold, white, searching light of dny, some of the sources from which Tninmnny Hall derives its iullu snce, nnd from which the boss politicians who control it gather theit mysterious millions. It appears from the evidence given before the committee that the police force of New York is ono great agency for the levying of blackmail. There is a reg alar scale of prices llxed for police pro tection, the payment of which is relent iessly exacted, and whose nggregate yield s estimated at something like $10,000,(100 j year. It is computed that of tho seven tuonsaud saloons In New York city one half, nt least, in defiance of the law, do a side-door Sunday trade. In thlf. it is nec e&sary for them to obtain tho cVmnivanco s" the police, nnd for this connivance their owners nre accustomed to pay, some more, some less, hut on tho average not lets than ten dollars a week. Assuming that 30 more thnn one-halt of the licensed saloous do a Sunday trade, and that the sverage amount of blackmail is not more than stated, the annual receipts of the police from this source alone would bo tl,S20,000. That Is quite a neat little sum, but It is not n circumstance compared with the She totnl of the tribute money contributed by the houses which are technically known as disorderly. Of those there nro thought to be about nine thousand In the ilty; and the tariff which the police inv 31-ise on them is elaborate and high, 1'pon the opening of n new place of this character there is an Initiation fee to be paid, the amount of which varies accord' Cng to circumstances. If an entlro house &as been taken, tho police nre said to ex- Act the payment of (500, whereas if only 3 flat is occupied tho contribution of $300 Mtlsfles their demand. The initiation fee, however, is not all. Supplementary to that, the keepers of these places nre com pelled to pny a monthly tribute of from 130 to fl00, and every once in a while ibinnnd will bemado for extras upon some pretext or other. If n patrolmen finds himself in need of a five or teu dollar bill he satisfies tho want by "striking" one of She houses on his beat. As all tho places rclst ou sufferance, they nre completely at the police officers' mercy, and no doubt tt is their prnctlco promptly to accede to any and every demand which It is nt nil within their power meet. Altogether it m calculated that the mass of tbeto an wal contributions for police protection will exceed eight million dollars. Gam-Uini-houses are supposed to yield a ben grly 1105,000, while the odds and endsre telved from peddlers and business men xre set down at (50,000. In this way the total estimated sum of $10,185,000 auuunl aggregate of police blackmail Is made up. It need hardly be said that this great nan do not remain hi the pockets of tho jfttrolinen. They, na the collectors of it, ue allowed to retain a commission for Mwmselves, but the lion's share goes to tielr superiors, and in devious ways the Talk of these remarkable contributions j(8 to the enrichment of Tammany Hall ami the men by whom Tammany is con lulled. Kvery member of tho pollco Vice has to pay for his appointment. It h Is a simple patrolman ho pays $300, but Mptalnrles nnd sergenntships nnd the ither superior positions come much higher thnn that. Their market value ! rnnires nil tint war from iflmW to ilO.000. and for every promotion there Is fresh aseesimcnt to he mot. It ceases to he surprising, In tho light of these extraor illnnry revelations, that politics In New York olty should ho such n profitahle trade, nor Is there any cause for wonder that the state of Mr. Croker's health hould so suddenly Impel him to make a trans-Atlantic Journey. A Purely Vegetable Compound, fir. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, made at Iloudout, X. Y., has the Indorse ment of tue medical profession simpiy non Its merit as a cnratlve agent. In cases of kidney trouble, sluuglsh liver, constipation and dyspepsia. It Is the only positive aim sure remeuy. uhb reuuruuu the most wonderful cures of gravel and stone in the bladder. OH0ROH ANNOUNCEMENTS. -There and When Services Will be Cod. ducted To-morrow. Trinity Reformed church. Rev. Robert VHoyle, !:istor. Services to morrow at 10 . ni. and 6:30 n. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. everybody welcome. Kthelos Israel Congregation, west Oak treet. Hev. s. Rahlnowltz. lUbbl; service very Friday evening) Haturday and Sunday Ttfrnoon anu evening. Welsh Dnptlst church. Prenchlng services at i) a. m. and 6 p. m. by the pastor, Uev. 1), I. Cvans Sunday school at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome. Roman Catholic church of tho Annunciation, hcrry street, above West street. Rev. H. F I'Hellly, pastor. Masses nt 8:00 and 10:00a.m. Vespers at 3:00 p m. Ht. George's Lithuanian Catholic church, orner Jsrdln and Cherry streets. Rev. L, oromams, pastor Mass ana prcacning at iu m. vespers at 3 p. m. Gbenezer Evangelical church, Hev. R. M. Llch rnwalncr, pastor. Services to-morrow at 10 a. In German, and 0:30 p. m. In English. Sunday 1001 at 1 au P. m. au are nenrmy mviiea mend. Welsh Congregational church. Hervices on Sunday at lo a. in. In Welsh and 0 p. in. In tgllsh. Preaching bv Mr. James Williams, ' Yule ColWue. dunday school at 2 p. m. All nro Invited. Presbvtcrlan church. Rev. T. Maxwell Mor rlson. pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p m. 3unaay gcaooi &i - p. m. i;nnsuuu tCndeavor Society will meet on Tueslay even ing at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3U. All arocoraiauy invuea. first Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Wm. owick. pastor. Services at 10:30 a m. and :30 n m. r-unday school at 2 p. m. Epworth league at S:4S p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 in Thursday evening. Strangers and others ire always welcome. English Daptlst church, South Jardln street Services at 10:30 a. m. and at 0:30 p. m Preaching by tho pastor, llev. W. II Harrison. PrnlH service at tt p m. Sunday school at 2 &m. roonoay evoning ai 7:30 me 1. i u. . will meet. Wedncfdnv crcnlne trencral prayer meeting, iveryoouy welcome. Primitive Methodist church. Rev. John Iliih. jastor. Services to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. and 6:3u 5. m wisley prayer meeting at 5:45 n. m saotiatn scnooi ai z p. m. wesloy League Monday evenlne at 7:30. Class meetings Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. prayer meeting 'inursaav at 7 d. m. All teals free. Anvonc not havlmr a church home is comauy invuea 10 como Here. All Saints' Protestant Episcopal church. Oak itrcct, near Main. Morning service at 10::i0 na evening at 7 o clock. Tho rector ofll dales at morning service alternately and at svery evening service. The lay reader. Charles uaslilns officiates in tho absence ot tho rector, O. 11. llrldgman. Sunday school at p. m. au seats tree ana every ooay maae leuruiy -weiiajmu. Crokrr Arrive hi Kiirope. QUEF.XSTOWN, June 10. Hlchnrd Croker, of New York, with his two sous, arrived here last evening ou bonrd the Umbria, To nn Associated Press representative Mr. Croker said that he had como to Europo for his health. Asked in reference to the investigation of the Now York city police department, Mr. Croker said that ho had not been summoneit to appear ueioro the committee, hut he would bo glad to give the committee any asslstanco in his power should they desire it. Ho says he is out of politics. Mr. Croker proposes to go di rect to Paris. His stay lu hurope will be forau iuilcllnlto period. Kelly s Starving Army. Monmouth, Juno 10. Kelly's Common- wenlers who are encamped here, threat ened to disband nnd seek aid from house house, if they wero not cared for. Fear ing that the hnlf starved men, who had only a light lunch iu twenty-four hours, should resort to repine, tho mayor nnd others solicited a wagon load of provisions nnd $35 for the men, and started them east this morning. Punl.lilng nn Antl-BulTriiRUt. Wichita, Kan., June 10. At Kingman, when Editor Urown nrrlvcd from the Pop ulist stnto convention, whero ho bitterly fought woman sullrnge, he was met at tho depot, tnkeu from the side of his wife, clothed lu n Mother Hubbard dress and sun bonnet, and compelled to march through the streets before n brass baud. The friends of woman suffrage did it. Two Hundred Train Stealers Captured Juixsnur.o. Colo.. Juno 10. Two hun dred Coxeyltes captured nn east bound train nt lllg Springs while the deputies and United States marshals were here for dinner. Their progress east was stopped bv n west bound train, and they were over- taken by the deputies. They vt ere arrested without resistance and taken to Umaha. This breaks up Ihe whole crowd. Sat Down on the Truck to Sleep. Schaxtox, Pn., June 10. O-rar Pain mem, an Krle nnd Wyoming Yalloy rail road brakeninn, silt down to rest upon tho track while his train was switched to al low another to pasH. Ho fell asleep and wns run over by the latter train and man gled so terribly thnt death resulted. The Weather. Generally fair; southerly winds. A LONO TRAIN of diseases follows bad blood nnd inactive liver. Kvery one knows when their blood is impure nnd liver sluggish; pimples and boils appear, or they loel drowsy, weak, tired and thick-headed, We want to teach you how to vasJ. flehtit. Begin In thno. rienty( l2fp' Pierce's Golden Medical Dls erv. will brlnir vou out .C oov- dan- ger. The reason) -(wr "DIsoov - cry" enriches, and CjW'fllu(le8 tuo wood anil renders X IV tuo uver ac tive. As the SjW&y Kenns of disease enter the clr-rfaSiculatory system through tho fft?yilver. they can be resisted sXX? ''there and In the blood. In S .rlfflV" tlioso scrofulous condl tonir jffiijierot tho blood which Invito ,cffiWwxraitarrb, bronchitis, and end Bm listf-j"1 Consumption, you have the Hf III llVineans of prevention nnd cure. You can savo yourself from Grip, Malaria, or Fover hyp iHlng all tho functions of the body Inahealt'v ff,ito. besides building up healthy Jleth. by t lug the " Discovery." Better than all the emulsions ot Cod liver oil which put on fat, but not wholesome flesh. O. M. 1). Is guaranteed to benefit or cure all blood disorders, or money refont.i. Il'BlllMFlSE. The Coal Miners' Leader Explains the Columbus Compromise, 80AE0ITY OF FUNDS THE OATJSE. The Neceiclty nf Immediate Action Wan Foroed on the National Otncers-jPenn-aytvnnla Allners ItAVe Accepted the Compromise and Others Will Follow. CoLUMUUS, O., June 18. John McDrlde, president of the United Mine Workers, was asked today; "What authority had your national committee to make a settle ment for the miners?" lie replied: "Our authority was dele gated to us by the national convention at Cleveland, May 10, by resolution. The mluers' representatives were told In plain terms before passing the resolution that when the danger lino was reached I would favor saving nil that could be saved rather than meet defeat, with Its consequent de moralization and disaster. ' 'Do you think you had reached the dan gcr line at tho time the agreement was mader" The reply t- tills, in substance, was thnt the men had been held iu Hue by the imi tation. "Our funds," continued Mr. Mc- Urlde, "were exhausted, nnd we nre hun ilreds of dollars in debt, nnd our field workers, unable to pay thelrow n expenses, were compelled to stay nt home, while from all points came tho cry, 'For God's sake send us men or money to keep our men lu lino or the light is lost.' We could not am them, becauso wo had no money. If money does not como from some source tho next issue of our official journal will be the last. We have a dozen men lu jail for consplrncy.nmong them W. 11. Wilson, of our nntlonnl board, at Cumberland, Md. With 110 money to defend them, many of them, though Innocent, will suuer. 'Four thousnnd men deserted us at Coal Creek, Teun, nearly 7,000 are nt work iu Knnsas, while 14,000 in Virginia and West Virginia nro also at work. Others are wet ting nside our policy of pe cc. We had reached tho danger line, nnd made the best we could of the siluntlon." Governor McKlnley Is so much encour uged by the fnvorable turn alfalrs have taken in the miners' strlko that he has ordered the Seventeenth regiment with drawn. Tho other troops will be with drawn in n few days. The opposition to the acceptance of the co promise is rap idly disappearing. At elsonvilla, Sand Ituu and Mlnerton, lu the Hocking valley, tho miners unanimously nccepted the compromise, nnd it is believed the Colum bus convention will nlso accept it, PENNSYLVANIA MINISUS SATISFIED. Will Itcsuino nn Monday Under the Co liimhus Compromise. PlTTsnrni,. June 10. A delegate con vention of tho miners of tho Pittsburg district was held hero yesterday, nnd was utteuded by 124 representatives. Presi dent Cairns, of the district, presided. Tho nddress of the national officers was read and a motion made to adopt it. After two hours' discussion a vote was taken, result ing in b'j lor ana Jl against resuming on Monday next. As quite n number Of tho delegates had been instructed to vote with tho majority, a motion was made and car ried to maku tho vote unnuimous. Instead of voting by assemblies nnd pits. as had been agreed ou enrlier in the even lug, a rising vote was had and resulted iu n victory for the compromisers. The scnlo committee made a pnrtlal re port, but as It wns late the convention ad journed until today to consider the case of the miners east of Pittsburg, the scale for them not having been covered in tho Columbus compromise. A meeting of all railroad coal operators who favor the Columbus settlement is now in session n tho Ferguson buildlug, Vice President Penna's Views. Brazil, Ind., June 10. Vice President Penna, of the United Mine Workers, said in nn interview: "Tho miners are disap pointed by the settlement, nnu so are wo, I believe, however, that when the excite ment incident to the disappointment has subsided nnd more sober thought asserts Itself the miners will see that only their iuterests wero considered, anil the best that could be secured is obtained. Tho charge that Mcllride sold out is the sheer est nonsense. The figures of the comprom ise were agreed on iu n meeting of the na tional board, composed of twenty-two men In all. There was not ono voice or vote ngaiustit. President Adams was one of the district presidents present, nnd did not oppose it, I believe that when tho miners hear all the facts there will bo chango of feeling nnd expression." Maryland "Scabs" Attucked by Women Fr.osTIiuno, Md., Juno 10. Another bloodless battlo has been fought in tho 1 Maryland coal regions, iesterday nfter-' noou as a number of miners wero return lng from the Uulon nnd Allegheny mlues they Wero met by a crowd of about sixty 'women, nrmeu with tin pans. They ! taunted the "blacklegs," as they called tho working miners, and ono woman at tempted to iiHMiult n man with a biisebull bat, but was driven buck with a stone, Another slight Increase lu the number of mluers at work iu the Consolidated com pany's mines is recorded. Prospects Ilrlght for Settlement. PiilLMl'Snrno, Pa., Juno 10 The pros pects nre brightening for n settlement ot the mining troubles iu central Pennsyl vania. At Punxsutawucy the occupants of the compuuies' houses have been noti fied by tho sheriff that they might remain until further notice, and Superintendent Fisher is reported ns snying that a propo sition to pay forty cents n ton will be made to Uertvind, White Si Co, 'a men If that rate is accepted by tho employes of Hell. Lewis Si Yates, to whom it has been offered. A Captured Coal Train Itelensed. Gui.KNsnuiio, Pa., June 10. SlierlffMo Ciinn mid a liosho of deputies went to Sirickler nnd found nbout 600 strikers I gnardlng n coal trniu which they forced the trainmen to take buck had from i Shoup's Station. All but five Huns obeyed the slierilt when he ordered them to dis perse, nnd t hese were arrested aud brought here ou a special train. When the others found that their companions were uudtr arrest they ran after the i-nulno liope of oapturtng lt, but rullwl. President Adama Kmtal MlNPBAL P01KT, O.. June meeting ot pilners of Miner Bherrodsvllle. with overfiOW JttaiMr resented, deeded not to accept the coiuli- ? 5ln.: ' . -lu. urs. Mttcli hall ncconi tlons of the Columbus conference, but to I pan. . o. . was (Leneral lu this submit the question to auother conveu pMt tlon, thus endorsing State Prwldent Adams. The miners of Darn Hill, Goshen nnd Stone Creek decided ton man to re main out and continue the strlko. Awaiting the Columbus Convention. IlKLI.AIItK, O., June 10. At tho opera house here the coal miners of this section ot Ohio held a meeting to consider nnd act upon the Columbus compromise, nearly a thousand miners being present. The scale was fully discussed for over four hours. They could arrive at no conclusion, and adjourned tonwalttha outcome of the con vention to be held In Columbus next Tuesday. Attempt to Ilurn m Mine. IlEVIF.lt, Mo., Juno 10. Another attempt was made to burn mine 43 yesterday, and Frank Manning, one ot the gunrds, was shot In the leg by the Incendiaries. There wns a hot fight between the firebugs and . . t 1 . . . , , , . iuo ku"" wuu onuiu w iunuuiugs tissisv nuce. The firebugs escaped, but there Is I evidence that ono of them was badly wouuded, tt. , u,uaiun, xii., .,11110 iu,-iiuriy mm- lies were evicted at the Trotter coke work, yesterday and 100 negroes put Into the houses. I he operators nro Issuing eviction papers by the wholesa e. bo far the deputies have had uo trouble lu mak- nig tvictions, I Worklnir Allners Intimidated. Dasville, Ills., June IB. The mlnersnt Mission Field who went to work on Thursday came out ngnin yesterday. A Inrge number of miners congregated there, and those ut work wero intimidated. , FATAL DISOBEDIENCE I It Hesults In the Killing of n Hundred Miners In Austrian Sllesln. J Tr.orPAU, June 10. A terrible disaster, I Involving great loss of life, is reported from Karwlu. Au explosion took plnco in n pit of the Frmiziska mines, nnd re sulted In the death of nearly a hundred miners. The first explosion wns almost Immediately followed by a series of other explosions in tho mines, tho most disas trous of the latter being In the Johannes pit, where eighty miners were killed. Fourteen of a rescuing party which de scended into one of the pits also perished. The party consisted of several foremen, officials and miners, of whom one over seer, two head miners, one official and ten miners were killed by ensuing explosions. Ihe official report places tho total num ber of killed at ISO, with twenty persons fatally injured. The galleries of tho mines nro still on fire, nnd it is believed that the majority of the bodies of tho killed will bo consumed. Tho men who escaped from the burn ing mines state that tho explosions orig- nated through dynamite blasting by a miner. Such blasting was against the rules, but tho rules were disobeyed by tho miner in order to save himself work. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES National League. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia. 21; Cin cinnati, 8. At New York XewYork, 9; Pittsburg, 3. At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 9; Clevelnnd, 8. At Boston Boston. 15; Louisville, 10. At Washington Wash ington, Cn Chicago, 4. At Baltimore Bultlmore, 17: St. Louis, 3. Eautern League. At Troy Troy, 4; Wilkesbnrre, 2. At Providence Providence, 3; Buffalo, 1. At Syracuse (10 Innings) Syracuse, 8; Bing hnmtou.O. At Springfield Erie, 9; Spring field, 5. Penmylvnnla State League. At Reading (first game) Reading, 14; Knston, 1. Second game Reading, 5: Enston, 1. At Pottsvllle (12 iuulngs) Pottsvllle, 5; Scranton, 2. Train Held Up In Illinois. ClINTRALIA, Ills., Juno 10. Five despe radoes boarded nn Air Lino train near here early iu the morning. Two of them boarded tho "blind baggage," and two entered tho chair car, while one took ref uge in the smoker. The men in the chnlr car made a bold attack upon the passen gers. One gentleman wns relieved of $100, while his companion lost several mileage books and n number of valuable papers. Tho men then apparently became fright ened, ns they jumped from tho train while it was going nt full speed. Their com rades followed suit before nn attempt was made to enter tho express cnr. Armed Coxeyltes In North Dakota. Bismaiick, X. D., Juno 10. Ten boats. containing 230 Coxeyltos, nrrlvcd here yes terday from Helena, Ihavlng traveled by tho Missouri river. Their stock of provis ions wns about exhausted. The city refused to provide food, and the men threaten to leave their boats nnd make their way east over the railroad. Latest reports are that a baud ot 100 have stolen an engine aud car at Dawson, and are now ou a siding nwaiting tho passage of nuother train. Fifty deputies will make every effort to capture the stolen train and arrest the Coxeyltes, who are armed. Where a Hoy's Power Is Absolute. MADRID, Juno 17, Sultnn Abdul Aziz in his proclamation to the people promi ises amnesty to persons who have been guilty ot offenses ngnlnst his father, but threatens to impose the most severe pun ishment ou nny ono who dares to resist his authority. The sultan has ordered the summary execution of several Bedou ins who are charged with robbing cara vans. Quartet nf Thieves Sentenced. Boston, June 10. Four of Ave Jews, whoso temporary domiciles iu the west cud recently yielded $1,000 worth of stolen property, were sentenced In the superior criminal court. Two of tho quartet were women, aud each wns given five years In Bherboru prison. The two men got two years each in the house of correction. nx-Mluliter IMielpi' Condition. Enoi.kwood, X. J., Juuo 10. At mid night Mr. Phelps wns resting easily. Dr. ivtirrio monKm- inero was no luiuieumiu danger of death. The patient is now tak- lng regular nourishment In the shnpo of brondy nnd milk, though still nuoon scious. Ills heart Is stronger nu,d more regular. lttcliimmd nnd Danville Sold. UlCHMOXH, June 1(1. The lllohmutd and Danville property ns a whoo w&n sold to Charles II. d stcr ami Ai J. Thomas, o tho purchasing ouniulttoe Beprwenting Drcxoi, iloruu tkj, 'ino Jkrsrwty was uu fur w,?V99ju.' IJI' IleliiRtlttililM IkntTlintillrl ..p tfnlM ,iMAPlll!, Nob., June 10. A remarkable . -- " --- i ... ..,... i,!WrPS", ' tell here Yesterday. The wun . . umiges report! n. fall of seven Urs. Anntt Schrlnr JUltntown, Pa. Hood's Is the Grandest Ralsod from a Weak and Low Condition lTo Perfect Honlth nnd Otrongth Attor Four Years suffering. .& nood & c Lowe M QtMtmta1 MaH Hood'. 8rsiparilla It lhe nnde.t dlicovcry yet mad., and It Minis f , M h been c)c for pMt fouf yes por u,,,, years ihe was so bad that the was unable to do 1 any of her housework. We had good physlclani, but ihe did not recover her health. She was uttering from Bright'! disease and Lameness In the Back. ITer tongue was covered with blisters; had no appetite, and was very weak and low with gen eral debility. I insisted on her taking Hood's Banaparllla, and she hai been improving ever ince. She has UkenCve bottles, and Is so well Hood'sCures that for three months she has done her house work, and we have seven children." Ave BcuitBDfin, Allentown, Pennsylvania. Hood's Pills cure liver 111a. constipation, biliousness, jaundice, tlek headache, lndlcestlon. Royally! ik srrioT mat la. 189. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah to Penn llaven Junction. Afauch Chunk. Lt htghton, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauqui Allentown, Bethlehem, Easton and Woatherly 6 04 . 7.38. 8.15 ro . '4.43. 8 87, 5 87 p.m. For New York and Philadelphia. t.iH. 7.38. 9.15 a. m.. 12.43, l.bi. For Quakaiie. Uwltch- bick, Gcrhards and Hudsondale, 6 04, 9.15 a. m., and 2.57 p. m. For vilkos-Uarre, White Haven. Plttston baceyvllle, Towanda, Sayre. Waverly and Elmira, 6.04, 9.15 a. m 2.67, 5.27 p. m. For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls am" the Wo.it. 6.04, 9.15 a. m. and 2.57 5.27 p. m. For llelvldere, Delaware Water Oap anc itroudsburg, 6.04 a. m., 2.57 p. m. For Lambcrtvllie and Trenton, 9.15 a. m. ForTunkhannock, 6.04, 9.15a. m., 2.57, 5.27 p. n for Ithaca and Geneva 6.04, 9 15 a. m. 5.27 o. m For Auburn 9.15 a. m, 5 27 p. m. For Jeanesvllle, Levlston and Beaver Meadow. 7.38 a. m., 12.43, 8.08 p. m. For Stockton ana lumber Yard, 6.04, 7.J8, 9.15 a. tr 12.4. sv 527 u.m. For Silver Brook Junction, Audenrlcd and Ilazleton 6 01, 7.33, 9 15 a, m 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . for Scranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2.57 and (.27 p. iu. For Razlebrook, Jeddo, Drtiton and Freeland, s.04, 7.SR, 9.15, a. m., 12.48, 2.57, 5.27 p. jr. For Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost Creek, 4.5!. 7.51, 9 13, 10.20 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.85, 8.22, 9.11 p. m. For Raven Run, Centralis, Mount Carre el and Shamokln, 9.13, 11.14 a. m.. 1.32. 4.40, 8.22 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City ana nelano. 6.04, 7.38. 9.15, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57 5 !7. 8.08, 9.83. 10.28 p. m. Trains will leave Shamokln at 8.15, 11.4b a. ro.i l.M, 4.80 9.80 p. m., and arrive at Shenan doah at 9.16 a. m., 12.43, 2.67, 6.27, 11.15 p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.50, 7.3! 9 ITS, 11.05 11.30 a. rr., 12.43, 2.57, 4.10 5.27, 8.0e p. m. Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah. 6.00. 7.50. 0 05, 10.16,11.40 a. m., 12.32, 3.00,. 440, 6.20, 7.16. , n iu.uu p. m. Leave Shenandoah for Batleton, 6.04,7.38,9.15 a. m.. 12.43. 2.57. 5.27. e.08 o. m. Lowe Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 7.35, 10.00, li.ua a. m riia, z., d.ou, 7.k, 7. do p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains leave for Raven Rrn, Centrnlla, Mt Curmel 4 rid tibamokln. 6.45 a. m., 2.40 p. to. and arrive at Hhamokln at 7.4U a. m. and 3.45 n. m Trains leave Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. m. and 4 00 p. m.. and arrive at nben andoah at M9 a. m. and 4.58 d. m. Trains leave for Ashland, Qlrardvllle and Lost ureex, v.tv a. m., iz.au p. m. For Ilazleton. Black Creek Junction. Pent Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown, iietnienem, Easton ana New York, c i'j a m. 12.30, 2.55 p. m. For Philadelphia 12.30. 2.55 p. m. For Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City anc ueiano, B.w, H.sa a. m iz.uu, z.m, o) c.a p. w. Leave Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 8.SU, 11.8 a. m., 1.05.6.30 p.m. r.cave Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, b.60, 8 49 0.30 a. m.. 2.40 p. m. Leave Pottsvllle tor Shenandoah, 8.80, 19.4! a.m.,i.w, n. id p. m. ROLLIN a. WILRUR, Genl. Supt., South Bethlehem, Pa OH AS. S. LEE, Genl. Pass. Act., Philadelphia A. W. NONNEMAOHER. Asst. G. P. A.. South Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES O. SAMPSEL, AGENT for the EVENING HERALD PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS. Parties wishlne any of the e papers delivered can leave orders at Max Keese's, Dougherty DUUQing, wesiwemre street. l rermanentlr cnreA t . In 15J to 60 days b ft ) MtslcUMEedj-.Tiniierl truarantv.tiAriiAil h D ."500.000 capital. Positive proofs and bo4tk, MubtrbUta f row ltfft irompeoplo oared, f COOK REMEDY CO., Chicano.lll. Safe and Ilcllabli Horses to Hire. SMDDEN'SillVERY Pear Alloy, Rear Coffee Houso. The best rice In town. Horses taken to uoaru. Hauling promptly attended to. i . , iOUr OO.maCtl : I X Cannot stand the same washing that your boot uo.and the water you drink isu'i even nt lor matpitrpose. use Lorenz Schmidt's Beor and Porter, JAMES 8IIIELDS, Manager Shenandoah Branch. DR. HOBENSACK To G48 N. Eighth St., above Green. Fnlla, Pa., BVrmerly at 2"6 North Second St , Is the o'd est la America for the treatment ot Special JUteaeee and Youthful Xrror: Varicocele, 11 ydrocele, Loll Mauhood, etc. Treatment oj mall a specialty uoinmunicwuana pacreai. oonSdentlal. acm (lamp lor dook. iioum a, ra. to f p. ra.i Sundays, to in m. DR. J, GARNETT MERTZ,' Oculist and Optician, 111 W. Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa. Eyes oxamtned and glasses prescribed. Special attention to difficult cases. Professional Cards. gOI FOSTEK, ATTORNEY and C0VNBBLLBR-A7LA W. Offlce Room 4, Post Office bnllding, Bhenan doah, Pa. M.a KIBTLKlt, M. D PHtBlOIAN AND BUBO SON, Oflicr Wl North Jardln street, Shenandoah. OHN K. COYLE, A TTOBNE Y-AT-LAW- Offlce Beddall building. Hhenanaoah. Pa jy II. BURKE. ATIVKWXr AT-L.A W nmcAHDOAn, pa. Hm.. 1 1 T, n n..HI k..ani1n.li and Esterly building, Pottsvllle. T PIERCE ROBERTS, M. D No. 23 East Coal Street, SHENANDOAH, PA. Offlce Hours 1:30 to 8 and :S0 to 9 p. m, lit. J. S. CALLEN, ' No 81 Houth Jardln Street, Shenandoah. OrnoE Honna: H30 to 3 and 0:30 to 8 P. M. Eicept Thursday evening, No office work oh Sunday except by arrange ment, ji unci vtanerence to me office noun U abtolutely necessary. R. WENDELL REBER, Successor to DR. CHAS. T. PALMER, EYE AND EAIt SUllOBON, 301 Mahnntougo Street, Pottsvllle, Penna. In Postage, wo will send A Sample I'.iiTclopc, of cither wiiiti:, ixr.si t r BiiuxK'rri: op You have Been It advertised for many years i but havo yo:i ever tried it? ft not, you do not know what anlcicul Complexion l'ondcr in POZZONI'S besides be Ins an ncknowledgod bcautlfler, hns many refreshing uses. It prevents cbaf lng,sunburn,wiud tan.lPBscnspersplratton, etc. lnfactUlsamostdeUcatoanddeslrnblo protection to the face during hot weather lt la Sold livery where. For sample, address J. A. POZZONI CO. St. Louis, MoJ Lauer's Lager and Pilsner Beers Finest, Purest, Healthest, Chris. Schmidt, At D07 West Coal St., Shenandoah For toe... cieary Bros' Hot'Season 1 Temperance Drinks Mineral waters, Weiss beer. Bottlers ot the finest lager beers. 17 and 19 Peach Alley, Shenandoah, Ft. MUSSER k BEDDALL, (Successors to Coakley Hros.) Mo. 3S Cast Centre Street. HIIGKAMDOAn, IA. Our Mottoi Best Qualltv at Lowest Casu Prices. Patronage respectfully solicited. For Painting .... ThoBeason Is here: and Paper Hanging Get your work douo by Mahanoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, "Perfect Work. llnrgalnBln paints and oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns lu wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 "Woet Oont.ro Street. Headquarters for the Eveniso IIrrAld. ttKTTIG & SON'S Beer : and : Fortes? Wholesale and Retail. BOL. HAAK, AQBNT, Liquors and Cigars. 120 Sonth Main Street. FORjCTsJ 9 ri i I i)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers