The evening herald. (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, June 22, 1894, THIRD EDITION, Image 3

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    jar -.-'pif-iyiy. - m in;wuiuii
PIP1
Frauds 1
Exict in many forms, but C
there ia no fraud that i9 more (t?)
contemptible than the one of
substitution. Of all tlie sub
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a j;citcr
outrage upon the consume
than the substitution of
I Imitations
V9 "or Cottolcnc, which is the
f,ryw only reliable, wholesome aud
healthful shortening upon
the market. Don't ba in
duced to purchase
Counterfeits
of Cottolono, or you will bo yip
lamentably disappointed in Qs.
the results. Cottolono as a r,.-t
shortening is endorsed by
physicians nnd cooking ex
perts. 12eMtr?thut your cook
u&cs Cottolono.
hold hi tlireuautl live pound pnlU.
,?
Male only by
N.K.Fairdank 4t Co., &?
CHICAGO,
AND
8
134 I. SEUViME 1VE.. r,
PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOntJTLKILL DIVISIOM.
JUNE 3d, 18T4.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the aDo o
date for WlBsan's, Qllbcrton, Frackvllle, Ncn
Castle, St. Clair, Pottsvllle, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, Fhccnlxvllle, Norrlstown and Phi)
adelphla llroad street station) at 8:00 nail 11:4'
a. m. and 4:15 p. m. on weekdays For Pott
Tllle and Intermediate stations 9:10 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wlggan's, OUborton, Frackvllle, Ne
Castle. St. Clair, Pottsvllle at 0:00. 0:40 a. c
and 8:11) p.m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pott
town, Phcenlxville, Norrlstown, PhlUdrlu) a
t 0:00, 0:40a. m., 3:10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackvllle lor Shenandoah
10:40a m. and 12:14, 5:04, 7:42 and 10:27 p. P
Sundays, 11:13 a. m. and 5:40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle for Shenandoah at (l:i
11:43 a. m. and 4:40,7:15 and 10:00 p. m. Sunday
at 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia (llroad street station) '
Shenandoah at 6 57 and 8 55 a m, 4 10 and 7 11 p
m week days. On Sunrtavs it 8 V) a m.
Leave Broad StreetSlatlon, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express, week day,
at 3 20, 4 05, 4 50, 5 15, 8 50, 7 83, 8 20. 8 DO, 11 CO
11 It a m, 12 00 noos, 12 41 p. m. (Limited F,j
press 1 03 and 4 52 pm. dining cars ) 1 40
230, 823, 4 00, 6 00, 800, 8 60, 7 13 . 81!
10 00 n m. 12 01 nleht. Sundays 8 20. 4 U5. 4 6.1
T 15, 8 12. 9 50, 11 03 a IB, 12 44. 1 40, 2 80, 4 IX'(Um-
llon 4 : ii Ni7i3wni(upm uumigni.
Express for Uoston, without change, 11am,
weekdays, ana 6 60 p m dally.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Ualtlmore and Washington 8 50. 7 20. 8 31
0 10, 10 20, 11 18 a m, 11 40, (12 35 limited dlnlni
car,) 1 SO, 3 46, 4 41, (5 ID Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Oars and Dining Car), 617,
0 35, 7 40 p. m.. 12 03 night week days. Sun
Uays, 3 50, 7 SO, 3 10, 11 IK II 40, a m.. 4 41, 6 65,
7 40 p m. and 1 2 03 night.
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express. 5.10, 8 50 a. m (1.00 Saturdays only)
30, 4 and 5 p. m. wo kdays. Sundays, express
8, 8.45nnd 0 45 a. m. Accommodation, 8, 8.20 a
m., 3 20 and 4M p. m. Sundays 8, 8.15 a. m. and
4 p. m.
For Cape May 9 am. (1.30 Saturdays only) 4
p m. week days. Hundays, 0 a. m.
For Sea Isle City, Avalon. Ocean City. An
alesea, Wlldwood and Holly Ueach, expre,
weekdays, 9 a.m. and 4 pm. Sundays 9 a. m.
S. M. . JlfOJT, J. 'V. ,lo-Jv
Oen't '.(anarKr toii . ftet't'' At
Hi-Then! 1317 Arch St.
VI I I IIUUI PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The only (lennlne Specialist In America,
notwithstanding what others adrertlse.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
AND THE RESULTS OF INDISCRETION
Special Diseases and Strictures
Permanently Lured In It to & days
BLOOD POISON ES3&$ssffi&
new method la 30 to mi days. 0 years' turo
paan Hospital and 32 practical experience, as
Certificates and Diplomas prove. Bend five
2-cent stamps for book, "TRUTH," the only
book exposing Quack Doctors and otliersad
vertlslng as great Specialists. A true friend
to all sufferers and to those contemplating
marriage. Tuemoststubbornand dangerous
cases solicited. Write or call and be saved.
Hours: 9-3 1 Eve's 6-8i Wed. and Sat. eve's
8-10 iSun (Mi. Successful treatment by mall.
Easily- Quickly,
Permanently Re&TC
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of evlli
front early errors or lat:
excesses, the results oi
overw oik, M e k o e s s
worry, eta FuMetrtiiffth
devtlopment and toat
given to every organ and
imnion oi ine doqj
.imple, natural methods
Xmn'edlatHlmprovemen
seoTi, FAlture Impossible
2(Ki ri"fprenpoB. Boott
explanation and proof!
ERIE MEDICAL CO
BUFFALO, N. Y.
THE GREAT' SUCCESS.
B. K. Severn, F E. Magargle, W. H. Waters
f
WOMEN
a ? t OlUcnJ 55
sSioM4 "5
tJ 'F!S StifSf8 La -w-
Captures the Suburban at Oonoy
I Island in Quick Time,
A LIVELY BRUSH AT THE PIHISH.
Sport rut on n Hpurfc Which Forces
Ilnmnpo nml Ilanquet to Their SpeU
lest Tarnl, Who It ode the Winner, Oos
tn rihloftgo for the American Derby
New York, Juno 22. Suburban day at
the Coney Island Jockey club track set In
hot, but before the first race a cool air
from the sea made the heat a trifle more
bearable, although it was still too warm
to move about. The attendance wni by
no means as great as on Brooklyn handi
cap day at Gravesend, but still there was
an uncomfortable crowd. When the great
race was started there was no such crowds
of spectators covering the lawn as on the
first day of the racing season. In the bet
ting ring, however, It was almost Impos
sible to move about, and when some book
maker hoisted a little better odds than
another on some favorite animal the rush
was Irresistable. Hats were lost, coats
were torn and tempers spoiled In tho
utruggle, and scarcely nuyhody escaped
the wild rushes.
It was a nreat dnv for the Conev Island
Jockey club, and not less than ar,0!X) peo
ple were present to enjoy the sport. All
went home happy, for the favorite had
won the Suburban. It was a wise move
of Taral's to pay $500 for the mount, as It
urougut him iu much more money, lor
Gideon and Daly are by no means pnrsl-
mlnlous owners.
When the trumpet sounded for theSub
urban the horses came out and made the
usual parade, with Henry of Navarre lead
ing, followed by Sport, Kinglet, Com
anche, Banquet, Hamapo, Charade, King
Lee, lion Alonzo, St. Michael and Pick
pocket bringing up the rear kicking and
plunging. Sir Walter was not in the pa
rade, but followed the others up to tho
post and getting the most applause, as he
was the only one who could be singled
out.
At quarter before 5 o'clock the twelve
horses which were to contend for the val
uable prize were all at the post. Several
times they broko away and one or two
were left. Finally Starter Howe got dowu
on the ground and tried his luck from
that point. In thesecdnd break he caught
them all in motion and sent them away
to a fine start, with Kinglet leading, fol
lowed by Henry of Navarre, Pickpocket,
Banquet, Comanche, Rumapo, Sir Wal
ter and the others.
The first quarter was run In twenty-flve
seconds, and then Kinglet had a length
the best of it, whllo Banquet, with all of
his weight, was taken into second place
by Simms, only half a length in front of
Hamapo, on whom Taral had a gentle
pull. Half a length behind Hamapo was
Pickpocket, but Henry of Navarre, the 8-year-old
of which so much was expected,
.dropped back into fifth place.
The half mile pole was passed by the fly
ing Kinglet iu 50 1-5 sees., buthe wasouly
three parts of a length in front of Ban
quet. Banquet was still half a length
ahead of the next horse, but it was Pick
pocket who hnd chauged places with Ham
apo, and looked exceedingly dangerous.
Henry of Navarro was still llfth, but
could not get any nearer to the flying
leaders.
At the three-quarters Banquet passed
the polo first in 1.101-5, leading Kinglet
by a head. Kinglet was then two
lengths ahead of Pickpocket, who was
Btlll going strongly, he in turn two
lengths ahead of Henry of Navarre, Taral
having let the 8-year-old pass him at tho
point. Sir Walter was running strongly
in the sixth place. The time to the mile
post was 1.41, and Kinglet, under Grif
fin's strong urging, had got the first place
by a head from Banquet, but it was the
last effort of that badly tired horse. Pick
pocket was still there, but by only a head
over Henry of Navarre, he iu turn being a
neck in front of Hamapo, Sir Walter still
running in the sixth place, and Sport waa
eighth.
Then came the turn into the stretch,
and "Look at Sport" was the cry, for
Thompson took him around next to the
rail and he was cutting down the others
in a moht remarkable fashion. Taral
heard the thunder of Sport's heels cloe
behind him, as did Simms on Banquet,
and they woke up to the fact that the i
rogne was coming down the stretch like a
thunderbolt, and was fighting like grim
death for at least a part of the money.
Kinglet quit immediately, and took uo
further Interest in the contest. Pickpocket
had had enough of it, too, and he dropped
back without a murmur. Sport was not
alone in his rush for the westerner. King
Lee was coming along, too, and it was ap
parent that the finish would lay between
Hamapo, Banquet, Sport and King Lee.
Taral was riding Ramapo for dear life,
with Banquet still a long distance in
front, but he was gaining a few inches
with every jump, while Sport was hang
ing on altogether too well to suit either
Simms or Taral,
The three ran close together until the
last fifty yards, when the persistent spur
ring nnd Hogging of Taral gradually drove
Ramapo's head in front. Banquet's nose
was beside him and it was all over. The
game geldiug was not equal to tho emerg
ency, and he had to be content with sec
ond place, two lengths iu front of Sport.
King Lee got fourth by four lengths from
Henry of Navarre, who ran a game race,
but was in too fast company for his
weight. Pickpocket was sixth. Sir Wal
ter seventh and the rest trailing behind,
some of them pulled up.
The mile and a quarter was made by
Hamapo In S.00 1-5.
After the race Taral left at once for
Chicago, where he rides Domino in the
American Derby today.
Fatally Blint !y a Ilnrclar.
NonniBTOWN, Pa., June 98. Tho police
were notified of the probable fatal shoot
ing of the colored coachmnu of Mrs. An
gelina Bray.of Waverly Heights, Chelten
ham township, by a burglar. Duriug the
night a thief entered the residence of Mrs.
Dray and was heard prowling about the
house. The coachman called on the thief
to surronder. The latter, instead of yield
ing, whipped out a revolver ami fired two
shots nt the oonchman, one of which took
effect, Tho thief then Jumped over the
prostrate form of his victim and escaped.
The coachman's recovery is doubtful.
Jerry Mmpson In Washington.
Washington, June 28. Representative
Jerry Simpson returned to this city last
uight for a few days from Merkeley
Springs, W. Va., where he has been for
three weeks. Mr. Simpson will return to
tho sprlugs tomorrow. He is far from
well, but is iu the road to reooyery.
i'lltt .411441,111 At.
UlRMIMltt M. June V?
t!ou from LtiuNlnnv. tn
day's mine disaster, 1k
m Horror.
-T.nf -r Infnrmn
eer.uof Wedlii's-
1 a hundred men
were ltnprlHoneil in n buriiliiir mini', nnd
four taken nut dead, allow that Ilfty of
those rescued were ntphyxlnted and are
now prostrated. Many are In a critical
condition and a number of dentin are ex
pected. Two men lire still missing and
are supposed to be dead. The lire Is still
ruglng. An official Investigation shows '
that tho fire win uot of Incendiary origin,
as reported.
Fntnl l ull Tilth n Stnlriraj.
Indianapolis, June 22. A stairway in
the ilJtna building fell, throwing six work
men to the basement and burying them In
the debris. The Injured are Christopher
Doyle, Clelland Jullop. Ktnmet Kearney,
Michael Morlarlty, Samuel Itlcketts and
Judson Whitestone. Itlcketts and Doyle
will die.
Dr. Weknrlr'fl Triumph.
BCDA PKSTll,June22.-The house of mag
nates has passed tho civil marrlago bill by
a majority of three. The bill provides for
compulsory civil marriage, which will
alone be recognized by the law. Provis
ion is also made for the legal dissolution
of marriage.
A Fnlminns Flint nt O0I1I.
Citll'l'LK C11KKK, Colo., June 22. A
strike of fabulous richness has been made
In the Pike's Pcnk mine. The new find
consists of an eight inch streak of decom
posed quarts', and talc, which .averages
sixty ounces of gold to the ton.
To flattie Bpnln'M Indemnity Clnlm.
Tasoier, Juno 22. Sultan Abdul Aziz
has ordered the payment to Spain of the
Indemnity promised by his father on ac
count of the Melllla affair.
NUGGETS OF NEWS
The Fall Kiver line steamer Plymouth
Is still aground near J'all Hiver, Mass.
The reports of cruelty to evicted miners
In tho Indian Territory are corroborated.
Professor Herbert Tuttlc, professor of
modern European history In Cornell uni
versity, is dead.
Dr. Gustavus DroNhagen and wife were
murdered iu their beds at Lawley, Fla.,
by a supposed burglar.
FRalph Lindsay was killed and his
brother Frank severely injured by light
ning near Tuscola, Ills.
Randall's Commonweal army paraded
Pittsburg street last night without be
Ingmolested, despite police warnings.
Miss Fraueis Willard was tendered an
enthusiastic welcome home at the Cal
vary Baptist church, New York. last night.
Willinm Wiialey (coloredl. 19 years old,
was hanged at Coin uliu s, ()., this morn
Ing for killing Allen Wilson In Greene
county.
William C Delaney, ex-city clerk of
Buffalo, N. Y., was murdered in his office
by George A. Burt aolomy, an elevator
man, who charges Delaney with intimacy
with Mrs. Bartholomy
TAKE
THE
BEST
Tma Great Couoil C'uiie Dromntlv cum
where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, Whooplnr Couch and
Asthma. For Consumption it nag no rival!
nos cured thousands, and will CURB YOU It
taken in time. Bold by Druggists on a guar
antee). For a Lame Hack or Chest, uso
GHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTERSC
CATAHRH
REMEDY
llavoyou unarm r Tins remedy Is fruaran
teed to euro you. lric60ctfl. Injecforlree,
Sold by C. H. Hsgenbuch, Sher-andoah,
When In POTTSVILLK,
. Stop at
PHILWOLL'S HOTEL
200 North Contra Street.
Meals at all hours. Ladles' dining room
attached. Dlnest wines, liquors, cigars.
PEOPLE who have CAHPETS,
FEATHERS or MATTRESSES
To "too OloanocL !
While cleaning house, will do well to
call on or address
Itt STEAM BtlO!llllCtfl,l-5ffl'5!?r'
33 East Coal Street.
Rag Carpet Weaving
If yon want a good piece ot rag carpet, wel
woven, take your rags and have them wover
up In carpets. It will pay you In the long run
All kinds, with or wlth jut stripes, made tc
order; beautllut rainbow stripes. Low prices
205 West Oak Street, Shenand oah, Pa
Shenandoah's Reliable
Hand Laundry
110 East Centre St.
All work guaranteed to be flrst-clas 1 lu every
particular. Bilk ties and laco curtain sa spec
laity. Goods called for and delivered. A trial
solicited.
RTi 'n n n who can taste our candles
a tflHinnt n.foolinr nf nlTer...
rA.T riinl tion for the vount? man
vuu vxaxwho 1)rIngg them. They
just melt In the mouth; the girl's eyes
melt with tenderness tho young man also
inelte, and the question is settiett. iry it.
FRED. KEITH AN,
Ice Cream, all flavors. 101 N. Main St
25 CENT
WALL PAPERS
FOR 13 CENTS A ROLL.
Closing-out tills season's (roods toraoV'1 room,
H. CADY, PROVIDENCE, H. I.
When Yon Want a First class Rig
make it a point tnen to
"Deknmp'ft Liuerij
West St., between Centre and Lloyd.
Teams 'o Hire for all Purposes
EMMUflCT-M Pi J U W r "jrvjr ant
S1.00 Bottle. j . H
I OMcentadow. J&ZMM&ZM
In an.! iruai i, instigation,
Washington. .Tune 23. The aUK.tr trust
Investigation committee held a brief ses
sion yesterday and examined George Han
som, son ot Senator Hansom and clerk of
the senate committee on commerce, and
also Captain A. C. llnrnei, messenger of
that commit tee, In regnrd to their pur
chases of sugar stuck. George Hansom
said his father had not known of his pur
chases, and in fact he was tho last person
to wl,om be woultl have spoken of the
transaction, for his father had always
told him uot to gamble. Captain Barnei
also testified to keeping the knowledge of
lits sugar slock purchases from Senator
Fire In Stats l'rltnn.
AUItriW, N. Y., June 22. A fire Inst
night destroyed 1 10,000 of state property
in Auburn prison. How the lire started
unknown, It was first discovered in
the second story of tho south wing, in
which are located the broom shop, the
wood working department and the nor-
lty shop. Iu half an hour tho whole
structure, 250 feet by 40 feet, wis iu a
blaze, and was totally destroyed.
ItiftustrlnU Starving tn Death
GRASit Junction, Colo., Juno 22. A
few Industrials, members of the Smith
army, straggled in hero today, They re
port about 150 of their comrades at the
point of starvation nnd thirst, scattered
long the desert between here nnd bait
Lake. General Smith Is here and is en
deavoring, with poor success, to send aid
to them. If something Is not dune tunny
deaths may be expected.
Chllilrmi Cnuse n Wreck.
Bethlehem, Pa., June 22. An east
bound coal train on the Jersey Central
railroad Jumped the track nt tho crossing
over a switch at Dryland station, six miles
from here, wrecking a score of cars and
killing an unknown youth, nged about 17,
who was stealing a ride. The accident was
caused by children turning the switch
while the train was passing. The children
escaped injury.
Tlllevlnc City Clerk Cnnv'cted.
STEUDENVILLK, O., Juno 22. Tho testi
mony In the trial of the case of ex-City
Clerk W. H. Johnson, Indicted for the al
leged embezzlement of city funds, ended
iu a verdict of guilty of embezzlement ns
city clerk and uot guilty as an ngeut, of
ficer or servant. A motlou lor a new trial
has been made.
Dempsey (Jritnted a Iteliearlrjfr.
HAr.UlSPUI'.o, Juno 22. Tho pardon
board granted a reheariug in the case oi
Hugh F. Demnsev. the Homestead pois
oner. Pardons were recommended in tue
cases of William H. Denterly, Bucks
county, perjury, and Martin Patchkiss,
Schuylkill county, on account ot his ex
treme age.
For indigestion and all other
conditions resulting from con
stipation,. go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c At
drugstores ; or write to B F
Allen Co, 365 Canal st, New
York.
330 V 33' DO
Saloon and Restaurant,
Formerly Michael Peters',
15 X. Mnlti St., SHciiuncIoa?!.
Fresh and cool beer alwavs on tan. Finest
wU.es, liquors and cigars.
JAMEB BOWES, Prop,
EADING
RAILROAD SYSTEM
IK EITEOT MAT 20, 191
Tratns leave Shenandoah as fallows!
For Now York via Philadelphia, week aji
10, 5.25. 7 2n a.m.. 12 HI, a.W 5.55 p.rE. Suna.
'.10. a m r"or Vew York via Muir Chunk
week davs, 5 2.5,7.4) a. m., 12 31, 3 SI p. m
for UotJtnz and Phlladolchla. week day
s.10, 6.8.1, 7 a, a. m., 12.3J, 2.?5 5.55 p.m. 8Uf
lav, 2.10. rn.
For P I't-ivllte. week days, 2.10, 7.20, a, m
iJ 3! 2 5.65 n. m undav. 2.10 a. m.
For Tamaqua and Mabanoy City, week days
'.10. 6.2.5. 7.20. a.m.. 12.32. 2.55. 6.M D. m. Buo
lay, 2.10. a.m. Additional tor Mahanoy City,
week da vs. 7 00 p. tn.
For Wllllamsport, Sunbury and Lewlsburt
week aavs. i.z. u.au a. m., i.u, i.w v. m
Sundav. 8.25 a. m.
For Mahanoy Plane, week days. 2.10. 8.2S, 5.15
7.S0, 11.30 a.m., 12.32, 1.35, 2.5.5,5.55,7.00,9.1!
n. m. Sundav. 2 iQ. '1.15. a. m.
for Ashland and Shamokln. week days, 3.2S
7.20, 11.80 a. m., 1.35. T'l), .S5 p. m. auraay.
i.' a m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH!
Leave New York via Phlladelnma, week days
.00 a. m.. 1.30. 4.00, 7.30 p. m 12.15 night. Bur
day, 6.00 p. m.
Leave New York via Maucn c&unk, week aayt
1 30, U.10 a. m 1.10, 4.30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
week days, 4.20, 8.35, 10,00 a. m., and 4.0
4 02. ll.Rn n. m. Rundav. 11 30 n. m.
Leave Reading, week days, 1.15,7.10, lu.uo, n.w
m., d.do, 7.t7 p. m sunaay, i.ro, a. to
Leave Pottsvllle. week days. 2.35. 7.40 a. m.
IS.SO. fl.11 n. m Sundav. 2.35 &. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.13, 3.60, 11.13 1
m., I M, 7.10, v.za p.m. aunaay, a, 10 a
11.47 a.m., 1.51, 7.44, 9.54 p,
a. m.
L,eave usiuuuy Kiuy,
week days. 8.45. 9 tl
aunaay, i.tr.
Leave Mahanoy fine, week oi va, z.su, t.
5.3U, V.57, ii.tw a. m., ixcs, 1S.U0, D.aj, o.),..i,w.i
p. m. sunoay, s.iu a. m.,
Leave WIlllamsDort. week days. 1010 a. m
3.35,11.15 p.m. Sunday. 11.15 p. m.
r-'nr immmnre. wasnmtrion ana ice went tii
H. O. R. R.. throueh trains leave ReafllK
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P. R. It. II.) at 8.20
7.a0, 11.28 a. m., 3 41,5.18 7.22, p. m., Sunday 8.S0
7.10, 11,'JS a. m., 3 40 7 -a p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whir
and Mouth Street wharf (or Atlantic City.
Week days express, 9.00 a. m.; (Saturday-
only 1301: 2 00, 3 ou, 4.ou, a.ou p. m. accoio
mrtdstl fi.Ofl a. m.i 5 4-1 D. m.
Sundays Fxpress, 8 00 K.oo, 10.00 a.m. Accon.
rnndatlon, 8.00 a, m. and 4 30 p m.
Returning, leave Atlantlo City depot, cor
ner Ailantlo and Arkansas avenues : W
days Kip'ess. 7.00. 7.15, 0.00 a. m. and 3 30, 5.30
a Acoommouaiiou, a.iuu in. unu p. iu,
sunrays Expres, 4.uo, n.ti, 8.00 p. m. as
commo'iatlon, 7.15 a m. and 4.15 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
O. a. IIANCOUH, (Jen. Pats. Alt.
Philadelphia Pa,
1. A. SWEIOAKI), Oen. Supt
T.
M. REILLY'S
centralia's
POPULAR : HOTEL
Where you can always pet
a glass ot
i'opi 8m awl Refreshing Wines
Whiskeys, eto, i)oc'i lorgct the place.
T, Kf. JK.oiUy78,
Locust Avenue, I'ENTU ALIA, PA
FOltBIGNBHS.
Thoy Have Created ft Reigu of Ter
ror at Walston, Pa.
FAMILIES DRIVEN FROM HOME.
English Speaking; Miners Forced to De
sert Their Abiding I'laoes nt the 111,1.
dine t,r tlift Angry llttiiirarlans and Ital
ians Trnnp Ordered to the Scene.
PtINXSl'TAWNKY, Po., J it no 22. Wals
ton contains about 2,000 foreigners who
are in an attitude far from penceabl". The
mine olllclnls are in town, and the Italians
and Hungarians are running things at the
mines to suit themselves.
An additional lot of firearms were pur
chased yesterday, and our hardware mer
chants could have sold a hundred Win
chesters if they had had them. Very few
English spenklng miners are now In Wals
ton. Those thnt are there are compelled
by the foreigners to stay, as their lives
are threatened if they attempt to leave.
The Italians claim that they have a
Frenchman among them who is an adept
at making bomb, nnd that they have
plenty of good ones made.
The foreigners, armed with Winches
ters, have picket lines around the town,
and will allow none but friends to pass in
or out. American born citizens are forced
to act as guards to keep everybody out of
I the place.
1 The pumpers have been compelled to
leave the pumps, and tho mines are rnp-
lly Hooding with water. John Snyder,
mine superintendent at Walston, was
compelled to lenve, and hns been staying
in town. He resigned his position yester
day and left for home lu Ohio. The peo
ple anxiously await the,nrrival of troops
ordered here by t he governor.
The foreigners understand that the
troops are coining, and the railroad aud
highways leading from this place Into
Walston are swarming with hordes of
Italians and Hungarians wrought up to
the highest pitch of excitement. The
greatest fear now is that there will he au
attack upon the English speaking miners
nnd their families. They have been driven
away from their houses, and fathers and
husbands have been separated from their
wives aud children, nnd the women nnd
also their little children are ruuuing
around nnd L-nlltng aloud for protection.
Word has just come to town that tho
more daring or the foreigners want to
come to this place aud search for tho
missing English speaking men, nnd
should they come it is feared there will be
bad work done.
Atay Iteslline Non-Union
Cleveland, June VI. Tho Mnsslllon
district coal operators held a meeting here
to dccido on some concerted action iu re
gard to reopening their mines, where tho
miners are still holding out (or a fifteen
cent diilercntiul. It Is stated on Rood au
thority that tho operators will refuse to
pay auy dillerentlnl, and will attempt to
resume within a week with non-union
labor if the old men fail to accept the
terms of the Columbus agreement.
tVnrklliff Pllners Assessed.
SI'I'.INOFIKLU, Ills., Juno 22. Tho
miners of tho Springfield sub-district en
dorsed the scale adopted by the miners'
conference Sunday and decided that each
miner working pay 12 per cent, of his
wages toward helping those out of em
ploymeut. A number of mines have re
sumed. The effect of resumption of the
coal mines caused several large Spring
field factories employlug hundreds of
meu, to resume work.
Union .Miners Kvlcted.
SriLLMAN, W. Vn., June 22. Fourteen
families of union miners were evicted here
yesterday, and their places iu the mines
were taken by sixty southern negroes
Eleven armeil uou-uuiou men are now
working there, that being the only mine
e occasion will be prea'1, ' by the pas-
Jr. Therowill also be u citations and
logues and sinning of nn excellent
laracter will be rendered bv the school
id choir. The church will be beautifully
icorated for the occasion. Strnnrrprs
id non-churcu goers cordially Invited,
srvlce will commence at 10;y0 a. m. and
and 6:30 p. m.
The IlliiRtuwu Railway.
resuming operations soon.
Worklnir ailners Forced to Quit.
Sullivan, Ind., June 22. The miners
at Star City resumed work yesterday, but
were forced to come out by a delegation
of strikers from Alum Cave. The purpose
now is to wait for orders from the officers
of the state federation.
Southern Illinois ailnsrs Itt-samfl.
St. Louis, June 22. A large number of
mines In southern Illinois resumed work
yesterday. Active preparations for re
sumption are belug made everywhere.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing; Quotations of tho New York and
I'lilludelphla KscltHttfrcs.
New Yoiik, June 21. Tho share speculation
was dull again today, the volumes of business
being lighter even than on yesterday. The
trend of prices was generally downward
Cloelng bids:
Lehigh Valley 37K
Pennsylvania 40
Reading 104
St. Paul 00
Lehigh Nav 51
N. Y. & N. K m
Hvw Jersey Cell -J0OM
W.N. Y. & Pa
Krio
1).. L. & V
"West Shore
- 128
-lco5
N. Y. Central 97T6
Luke Krle & W... 154
Del. os Hudson ...YJU
(7,.ntral Markets.
Pnn.AmLi'iiiA, June 21. Flour firm; win
ter superfine, fci.ltK&'.'U; do. extras, S2.26S&
2.40; No. 2 winlor family, rS.IUa.(Vi. l'ennsyl
vanla roller straight. $2.70!.a5; western win
ter, clear. Si.5tKili2.7B. Wheat dull, Irregular,
with 62c bid and tt2V4o. aaiked for June. Corn
linn. blither, with 4714c. bid and 47$ie.asked for
June. Oats Mruicr, higher, with 55o. bid
and &tk-. ubited for June, lleef quiet: shoul
ders, Ei. Pork quiet, firm. Ird steady;
western stenm.JI). llutter quiet; Pennsylvania
creamery, prints, extra, itk'. ; do. fair to prime,
1718c.; prints Jobbing at 2Ut&3c, Cheese
Bteady; part skims, a!1 ic. Eggs steadier.
I.lvu Slook Market.
New YoUK.June 5)1. Kuropean cables qutUe
American steers at ul4'i,10)6e. per lb., ,lr---t-,l
weight: refrigerator beef, 7tfrBu. per lb. (' t! es
steady: vuuls, poor to prime veals, $l'&i " pt r
1(10 llw.: buttermilk ealves. S(i8.50. Sheen
dull; lambs iiU-'.i r- sheep, S9.7Dii3.75 per l-l
lbs.; prim, . -ft.!) in. 75 Hogs waak; Inferior to
choice qui'U-1 tit $ Hrr.30 per 1(1) lbs.
East Liukhtv, Pa.. June HI. fat tie slow;
prime, ?t 5nft44.70; good butchers, StliM.'!.);
bulla and st .ig-. S A-l- Hogs slow at a Uf cllilo
of 15c.; Phllailelphlas, Jl.ldv-il.W: best mixed.
$1.0034.0.. best light to heavy, (l.8.'iiit4.(Kl.
Sheep in light demand; extra, $3.3iitk1.40; fair
j 4.50.
fl.MUJi" :v; cummun, &uc.(ul, lainui, ii.wj
A VETERAN'S VERDICT.
Tho War is Over. A Well-known Sol-
J i.!r, Correspondent and Journal-
1st Makes d Disclosure.
'niMana eontrlliuted her thousands ot brave
.her-, to tliiMvar. and no state hears a bet-vo!-,l
in (hut roHpcet than it does, n
-1 ''1,1.' It is rupldl) arj)Uirlnt ilk.
Ne in. ice. In war nnd llterntura
. u'l Vi'well. well known us a write: 1
," I111- won .in honorable iKtslllnn Pur
1.,' ,.it,' w:ir he wa- a member of t'o M.
1 V '1 r-,v:ilr and of the 13tli Indiana In
11, rv Vol.nueer-.. lto-iiu-dini un Important
'ims-aneo he w riles a- fullows:
M-.eitil of us old tnenin lieie ire Uvliift
'Ith-V IteMoritivc Nervine. Heart '
.'rve.ind I. her 1111- nil of them Rl''t.i
'M -MtlHlu.'flnit In fiict, we Imvf n wr
"i-medli's thin compare with then, of
- ( we mils! say they are the be t f,rn
. nun of 1 lie qniilltlos required in a pi -p-.111
nf Ihelr naluro we hne ever kno it.
t... m- none bnl words of prnlv fin tl" m
-l.e nutirrowth of a new prinp-o'e n
'n' iiti'l tone up the system w-uiiitnr
We :ty to till, trv theo retnt-t'ies."
,. ,i Yti'.tel!. Mnrlim, Ind., Dei- ... tMS
. ii'iuetlle-t are sold by all tlmisi' ' "it
1 t'trtiantre, or sent dlre. t b tin
i.-s Meuh-al Co., Elkhurt, lnd. on re
. r Jul e, 81 per bottle, six buttles 35, e-.
"fimlil 'I be.t posit Iveiycoulaluuctthet
-,or .ImuMP'tl druirs
Political Cards.
J-tOR. cos;iti.Hf,
JOff.V T. fUOENEP.
Subject to the rules of the Republican notnl
naiing convention.
jTOR CO.tGKErlH,
o. A. U.VO,
Pubjcctto thcrulosot the Republican noml-
nattig convention.
jU 11 HHEUIFl',
ELJAS DA VIS,
Hubloct to the rules ot the Republican nomi
nating convention.
JjlOlt Hill 11111',
ALEX. SCOTT,
Subject to the rules of the Republican nomi
nating convention.
giOlt HGN TOIt, (30th District)
JOHN J. COi'LE,
Subject to the rules Of the Republican nomi
nating convention
gtOIt UK "NATO It. 30th District)
T1IOMAB J. EDWARDS,
Of iUhano.t f lty.
Subject to I bo rules of the 1'epubllcan nomi
nating convtntlon.
Oil HI'.NATOK, (30th Dlstr'ct)
JAMES J. FltASEY,
Of Shenandoah.
HubJ-ct to the rules of the Democratic nomf
nsllng convention.
"Eton. -LKOlBLATVItK, 1st Dlstr ct,
JOHN F. FIN NET.
Subject to the rulos ot the Republican nomi
nating convention.
If
Oil Li;r.INI.AT(IRK, 1st Diet.,
It'Jf. It. MIDDLE1 ON
OI Malzevlllc.
Subject to tue rules of tho Republican noml
natlng convention.
pOK LKOIHI.ATUItK. 1st DISU.
JOSErii WYATT,
Of Shenandoah.
Hubl-ct to the rules of tho Republican nomi
nating convention.
gtoic Ul-.IJXHI.ATtUKi; (First District)
Of Mahanoy City.
Hublect to the rules of the Republican nomi
nating convention.
poll POOH DIUlICTOIt,
I) A VID 11. luLEWEL,!,! iV,
Of Bhenandoah.
Subject to the rules of the Republican nomi
nating convention.
rjoii I'onit pirector,
NELSON ItRANDON,
Of the Union Twps.
Pucje. t tn the rules of the' Republican nomi
nating cot ventlon
pon j V ii v 'o3isiisioki!;i,
FRANK KINO,
Of Shenandoah.
Subject to the rules of tho Democratic nomi
nating conv.ntlou.
Millions of Dollars
Go up in smoke every year. Take no
risks but get your houses, stock, fur
niture, etc., Insured In first class, relia
ble companies, ns represented by
DAVID FAUST, Insurance Agont,
130 South Jardin Street.
Also Life and Accidental Companion
A wennlne welcome
Awaits you at
Joe Wyaft's Saloon !
MAIN AND COAL STS.
Pnnl room attached. Kinest whiskey.
leer. porter ami ale constantly on tv.
Choice temperance drinks and cigaro,
ChltliMtcr'si rntcliftli Dlamonsl Urdu A.
PUS
Arc ii)wv ?. lut'U idh, m.
tiriifiiiaii hiiu iiiur urnuine, .
, m -fn( V (i i In Itrd and 0l4 mttiliio
itHiip ; ak-J wtili tiitu ribbon 1'uLa 1
it toe ut for ct A r iter tcnaiith in m
' turn ufiJ imitation. A Uruu. or wnd .
" llrllvr rr I. mi it, in iwer, o rt-lum
IIL lll.llllll T.tUniouiiL. Kama iW.
rbNNYROYAL