EVENING HERALD Publlshcl dally, except Sunday by HSit.T- PviiT.jsiuxn noMi'Axv. Publication offloc and me hanloal department, 11.16 Itiuat Ooa Street. TVi tJotsIiI delivered ln Shenandoah and ice Jieram ,urPoun)ng;lo-,I1Bf0rsi1cont A week, payable to the carrion. By mall, Three Dollarh & year or Twenty-five cents per month, la advance. AdvrHtminntit charged according to space and pom . Ion. The publishers reserve tbo right to change the position of advertisements when STer the publication of news requires It. The rlfht Is also reserved to reject any advertise Kent, whether paid for or not, that the pub libers may deem improper. Advertising rates aide known upon application. Entered at the post omoeat Shenandoah, I'a., II second close mall matter. TUB MfKNlNU lllSHAT.n, Shenandoah, I'ennt. Kvening Herald. MONDAY, XOVKMUKK 12, 1804. When the chickens tlitl Ionia home to roost what a lot of them there were. Hit. Tom IllCHO seems to be on top once more. The Speakership of the next House Is nlready determined. A (.iik at victory was won on Tuesday. But the Kood work then begun must be kept up. Let there be no relaxation of effort. TiiE put crape on the doors of the Cobden Club just as soon ns the news from Chairman Wilson's district reached London. New Jkusev appears to be thoroughly redeemed. Tho revolution begun last year ban been oarried to n tmcoessful Issue. There arc apparently not enough Iiumocratsleftin the state to stand up and be counted. Win the political coroner goes down to aue. d to the business awaiting him in t'hairmnn Wilson's district he will prob ably liud that the latter's boom died of Indigestion, caused by too many London Free-Trade dinners. Tut Republican Thanksgiving turkey this year U the biggest, fattest, juijlest fowl of ids species ever berved upon the people's dinner-table. lie Is largo enough to provide a toothsome slice for everyone of i bo-e courageous Democrat who have declined the Invitation to sit down in the OKmii! crow feast of their own pnrty. Timi and the avenging logic of events have lined up a solid Republican North io n-sist. tho assaults of Southern Free '1 .ul rs upon American Industries. A seo i , n il Tariff bill enacted by a sectional p i' n' the dictation of sectional loaders . fur ed the Northern states into a coin t hi-publtcan alliance Tor tne aerence n niw- industries. P 1 . I be midst of the gloom that stir- r.. aids Mm, It must be Borne comfort to Spnnyr to rellect that if hU claims to the iilace taken by Wilson had been allowed, things might not bo quito as bad at they are. llut there Is no use In keep ing that Tariff bill of his any longer, the one he carried In his pocket when he set out for Washington lit the opening of the special session last year. Fi u for self-government belongs to th past. Last Tuesday proved the right of the millions to rule. Two years ago they had a freak of foolishness and were do- cc:vcil It has cot thorn ln two years more than the four years of ohil war. ev, r has there been a more elaborate tilort to cheat the people, for they have I) en i old every day since last June that -ihtei-aud loss were the result of Re ;.i.'u c iu law. Their verdict is as terrible i. Democrats as the panic itself. Io one i v i. people have wiped out a National . . . a (schoolboy would sponge bis crn Industries. No one liked to ndlnit, even to hlmielf, how great the danger was that the Democratic Congress, if en couraged by popular support, would walk ln the path marked out by President Cleveland and Chairman Wilson, and advance toward Free Trade with long strides. That peril has been esoaped, Mills and mines and shops can oount with certainly that the worst Free Trade can do has been done. Beaten In his own district, Mr. Wilson will hardly have the desirdto take up another tariff fight, and Messrs. Uyntim and Holman of IndianR, Bryan of Nebraska, Breckinridge of Ken tucky, Johnson and Outhwnlte of Ohio, Springer of Illinois, and other tariff tinkers of Influence hnve In like manner been warned by tho peoplo to keep still. Ilut if thoy lift their heads, the session is short one, and n few Republicans can tako ninety days to explain the situation, If necessary. Tho President's Services Tendered to Oliiiia and Japan, WILL PEOBABLY BE AOOEPTED, How Itallliiioi-e Abolished Trumps. Washington nnd Ilnltimoro hnvo nl- ways been favorite cities for trninpa. Their mild climate ami hospitable ten dencies attracted tho gentlomeu who rofuse to batho or work on principle. It is hnrd to say which your ronl tramp hntos most n bath or a job of work. It was by bringing foroe to benr on thoso two groat prejudices that Baltimore abolished him last winter. The citizens had been imposed on till thoy roso in self defense Last winter promised to be a very hard one, and Baltimore vowad nt last that 8ho would no longer foed tho hordo of human vormin timt nt tho npproacli of cold weather annually congregated within hor limits. During 18U3 shohnd lodged lioorly 40.000 persons in hor station houses. A great organization was form ed from the loading chavitablo and busi ness societies of the city. The muuio- ipBl authorities promised to close tho station houses to lodgers ns soon ns pro vision could be mado for them else where. The proviso made was that if tramps would not work they fchould not have food or lodging. Ono oliaritablo lodging house, tho Friendly inu, existed already. To this was added the Wayfarers' lodge. The two together accommodated 876 persons nightly. At the Wayfarers' lodge wood unwiiig and pplitting were offered ns compensation for meals and lodging. Tho tramp's stay wns limited to three days. He had to' tako a hot bath uudor tho eye of an attendant every night and had to use a good lot of curbolio soap along with it. His day clothes had to ho disinfected, and he had to wear a clean nightt-hirt to bed Permanent work was furnished for tho needy iu the slmpe of atono break ing. Two days' work n week was al lowed to each ono who had others de pendent on him. Tho stone was broken and prepared for macadamizing and road ballasting. The men were not paid by the day, but by tho task so much work to bo done for 50 cents. This was in order that men unaccustomed to the toil would be equal with the rest. The result shows that the plan worked like magic Citizens cut off indiscrimi nate almsgiving. Applicants for meal tickets at tho stoueyards woro investi gated and fraudulent ones weeded out. As to the Wayfarers' lodge nud tho Friendly inn, they very shortly had room for ull who applied. Tho police began sending their hotel guests to the lodging rooms as fast as thoy applied at tho station houses. Tims the police quarters woro rid of tho honid, vermin covered pack that haunt them in win- tor. The month of January began with ovor 1)00 liolioe lodgers at the station bouses. The middle of January the Way farers' lodge was opened. The number of police applicants began to fall off The moment Mr. Tramp found he would be sent to u placo where he hod to work and tulte a bath every night that moment he turned his fuoo away from Baltimore as from a plague utriok eu city. By Feb. 8 the police stations woro fiuully closed altogether to male lodgers. At the same time the inn and the lodge wi-ro not full, lhe average lodgers at theso houses both llilimmi'ii SHU om-rliiK l.llllii or No lln- ftUtnttce til the forci of tlio Mlknilo. Another Ilrport Tlmt the lnimipo Have Captured Port Arthur. Tokiu, Japan, Nov. 18. United States Minister Dun linn communicated to the ministry tho substance of nu Important lpher cable proposition received from Sec retary HreHliam at Washington. It sug gests that if Japan will join China In re quest lng the president of tho United States to act as mediator in settling the war ho Will exercise his good ofllcus in that ca pacity. A similar proposition lias been sent to China. The cable was received by Minister Dun on Friday, and was pre sented to a specinl meeting of tho ministry. An answer has not yet been sent. The proposition presents n grnvo ques tion to the ministry. They are urged on one hand by the popular sentiment to continue tho war and crush China. On the other hand Kuropeafi powers are threatening to intervene. As between these conflicting Influences the ministry llnd great difficulty in reaching a decision on tho American proposition, but tho pros pect is that it will bo accepted. Jt Is learned that four days ago 1 ranee made n proposition to tho United States to Intervene. Wahhinihon, Nov. 12. The cable from Toklo explains the exact terms on which tho I'nited States is proposing to act ns peacemaker between China nnd Japnn, and It clours up inueh mystery which lias existed as to details. It establishes the fact that the United States lias not offered herself as arbitrator, but has suggested that If both China and Japan join in re questing her services as mediator they will be given. It is tho belief hero that China will read ily accent tho mediation of tho United States, and that Japan will do so nftrrshu Is assured of the iudomnlty China will yield. China 1ms already gono so fnras to notify this government that it will join Japan in recognizing tho complete inde pendence of Corea, which would result iu tho Japanese evacuation of Corea and tho re-OHtublishinent of the former reigning powers. China has also made known to this govornment that it was willing to pay a cash indemnity to Japan. As to the amount of cash, it is not likely that Japan will n eent the mediation un less 100,00U,IKX) is offered. This will about represent what .lapun has actually .spent on the war. Mie does not ask for oxem plary or punitive dama-res, as the term is used ln law, but mi rely the damages which will reimburse her outlay. When France paid Germany an Indemnity for the Franco (Jcroimu war It represented not only what Germany had spout, but exem plary, or punishment, damages ns well Japan does not expect tins, but sue will insist on ii(!tunl damages. DEATH BY ELECTROCUTION. uUTiinr mower Will IVriiiltiiiiltiiportnut Test to lie Marie. At-BAHTY. Nov. 12. Governor Flower is willing to allow exnerts to make n rest to ascertain whether iinmn killed ln the elec trlo chair can 1 resuscitated. To tho As sociated Press representative ho said: "I am mrfoctly willing to allow tho experi ment to bo made, If it Is iu my power tin der the law. 1 think it would 1 n good thing to have this long standing contra rorsy settled nt once and forever." fcver since the adoption of the electrical execution net by the state the West Ing houso people, whoso dynamos are used, havo declared that electricity was not tho cause of death, but that death resulted from the holding of an autopsy after the body had been tnkeii from the electrical chair. No less authority than Nicola Testa, the famous electrician, contended that ho could bring back to life a man supposed tobe killed ln an electrical chair, provided tl!o attempt was made lmmcdl- teiy niter execution. Mr George AVcstlnghouso has always assorted electrical death was r, sham, and that a New York commission, headed by Klbrldgo T. Gerry, had added tho autopsy clause to tho law to make It certain that tho man was dead. Within the last few weeks tho agitation of tho subject hits again lieooino prominent, and nn appeal Is to bo mado to the governor to allow tho next man committed to death ns a subject to bo experimented nn. lho attempt, If mado, will undoubtedly create groat excitement and interest iu the scientific world. It will also arouso curiosity among laymen, because If suc cessful It will bring to llfo a new man who can not bo again executed, having onco suffered tho penalty of death. It will also prove that the state executioners havo been tho surgeons who have held tho uutopsy, rather than tho state electrician. I'lie Mongolian rule for doctors is i number of togotuer wus loa a mgm. inns oy i hi American rule for politicians : Pockets 1 -i 1 1 il you keep us wU, heads off if not. THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Republicans have elected so many members of Congress that It would not be out of order for some leading Demo crat to move that it be made unaulmons. There is not a Northern state left to the prouu party which swept the country in 1802, and at least three Southern states have turned against it. Delaware has elected a Republican Governor and Leg islature, and will elect a Republican Senator. The Congressional delegation from at least tweuty-elght of the forty four states will be Republican, and this puts an end to the rascally soheme of electing a President in ISM) by a Demo cratic and Populist alliance throwing the election into the House. That danger ous plot goes into the limbo of knaveries which the people were wise enough to heat. With anything like the same vote that wa oast on Tuesday, the Itepubll cans will elect a Presldsut iu 1BW by a majority larger than that given to any Republican President since General Grant. The Congressional victory saves North- actual count the tramps that infested Baltimoro ran down half in number latt wintur. although it was orobiiblv the worst winter the country has ever known so far as work and wages went All applicants wore provided lor, and the actual cost to charity was only 3,8G0. The proceeds of the work dune by the men covered all hut that sum. The money for the experiment was fur nished by citizens of Baltimore. Balti more became known as the town where a gentleman of lhe road had to take a bath. These gentlemen shunned it The town was cleaned out. The worthy poor were ' provided for at comparatively small cost. The plan is well worth try ing olsewbere. The most melancholy and suggestive feature of the affair was that of all the tramps who were thus oaught and pil loried four-fifths were ablebodied young wen under U0, tho very men who ought to hao Ut-ii bearing the bruut and biudui i if lho world's work. CHINA aiAKIXfi NO I'lOIIT. Two Towns Captureil Without HoMittancc Tlie Emperor In Luipve l'tfkln. YOKOHAMA, Nov. 18. Advices from tho armies commanded by Field ' Marshal Count- Oynmu, now operating on the Llaotung peninsula, confirm the reports of Jannueso victories at Umnolilu (ivln- chau) and Tullenwun. On tho morning of Tuesday hist one brigade of the Jnu anese forces eaptunil (.Iiincblu, and on the next day Tulienwan wns bombarded and also captured. A British warship was at Talienwan during the bombardment. After the place was captured this warship immediately started for Chefoo, which is across the Gulf of Pcchill, some eighty live miles south of Talienwan. A dispatch dated Talienwan, Nov. 7 from Admiral Ito, oommander-ln-ohlef of the Japanese navy, says that the squadron left Chiosansctsuto on Nov. tt, and on the morning of tho 7th was near Talienwan No firing wus hoard from tho fort and the squadron steamed into the bay, when the Japanese flag was seen flying from nho fortification, the guns or wlilcn were dis mounted. An officer landed und found only some Japanese guards, who Informed him that the commander of tho brlgado had returned to Chlnlnu. The details of the capture of the place were obtalnod and a steamer was dlspatohod immediately to telegraph the news of the victory. The official dispatches of Field Marshal Oyanut stated that the Chinene forces at Klnchau numbered 1,000 infantry and 100 oavidry, and at Talienwan ;i,m 0 infantry nnd 180 cavulry. Tho Chinese made little resistance at either place. They retreated towards Port Arthur. The Japanese lost only ton men in capturing !otu places. Tho Chinese losses were also Might, London, Nor. 18. A dispatch from Tientsin, dated Tuesday, and eominjr hy way of .Shanghai, says that tho emperor and Ills court arc preparing to leave Jresm for tSong-Janf U (Ting-Klang-PuMA the the province of ivlanasu, about jjdtailes northwest of Shanghai. Ii 1- stated that 70,000 Russian troops are conei noratlng at Yladlvostoi'k. - i The com-t.poudent of The '' inn at Che foo telegraphs as follows. Tiuitai Kung, ! with several military leadorn, abandoned Port Arthur ou Nov. 8. Tins i'liUeato Intention to surrender. There was an ample defending force both .it Talienwan and Port Arthur, but there was .no gen era! direction of affairs. Clmus prevailed everywhere. A panio prevails at Now Ohang. Military deserters are ngnnng for passages on outbound steamer. For a pain In the side or ohest tli6ie is nothing so good as a piece of flannel dam pened with Chamberlain's Paiu Balm and bound on over the seat of paiu. It affords prompt nud permanent relief and if Used in time will often prevent a cold from roaultlmr in nneumonla. This same treat ment is a sura cure for lame hack. jFor asie by urunier uros. Hntnlll to Cullec-t IVfer's IVnce. Washington-, Nov. 12. A letter has been received from Homo by the apostolic delegate, Mgr. Satolll, to lie forwarded by him to the archbishops, who ore to distrib ute It to their suffragans. Heretofore tho 'eter spenoo collected each year ln every dlocce was sent directly by tho bishops to Home. Now these collections must 1 transmitted to tho delegate. Moreover, any individual who wishes to namo a more liberal contribution than he would ordinarily put ln tho diocesan collection may do so by addressing it directly to tho pope through the delegate. Relics of the Napoleonic Dynasty. New York, Nov. 12. M. H. Do Young, of San Francisco, director genernl of tho California Midwinter exiiositlon, has pur chased for the Memorial museum, which will coiniiiBinerato tho success of that en terprise, ono of the most valuable collec tions of relics of the Napoleonic dynasty the world possesses. The collection is tho result of a half century's work on tho part or an enthusiastic lover of tho autlquo. and consists of over 800 medals, jetons and coins In gold, sliver bronze and copper, nnd materializes the thrilling events of tne Aiipolcon regime. Incited Nertu for Sulelric. ELI7. vuktii, N J., Nov. 12. Thomas Murphy, a gardener, aged 25, employed by Victor value, of North Broad street, this city, attempted to murder Mary Rush aged 21, a servant employed by tho family. He shot her In tho left arm, the bullet breaking the small bones and mulcting an ugly wound. Murphy then declared ho was going to kill himself and retreated to the barn, but ho was too oownrdly to curry his threat into execution, as he wow found there by the poliee half an hour later, with six chambers of the revolver iu his pos session stnl louded. Cooks Pali Convicted. FortT Smith, Ark., Nov. 12. Elmer Lu cas, u member of the Cook gang, wus con victed In the United States court ou Sat urday of robbing a Frisco train at Red liunk July 18. Curtis Dulsen, another member of the gang, pleaded guilty to complicity in tho same robbery. Hill Cook, Cherokee Hill and iloury Munson were also engaged ln tho hold tip. Lucas guarded tho lMindit's horses, and was easily captured, while Munson was killed In trying to escape. The others gotuwuy. llig Suit AKUInst Woiitlllgliousc. Pittbuuho, Nov. 12. A suit Involving $1,000,000 has been filed by Robert S. War ing against George Wo&tiughotisc, Jr. It is tho result of a stock deal, und Waring asks that Wostlnghouse bo compelled to toll what has become of 10,000 shnros of stock of the Underground Cablo company, which, It Is alleged in tho bill, belongs to him. The bill charges that tho defendant has used and disposed of tho 10,000 shares of stock, and has appropriated the same and the Income thereof to Ills own uso. a f A LADY'S TOILET Sis not complete without nu ideal nOMPLEXIOM 1 i rgM.,.y lit 3 m m Mr. H'm. A. lloolh Indiana, l'a. Saved My Life 60 Worth of Hood's Sarsa parllla Bovoro Caso of Nlcotlno Poisoning. "C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.: Gentlemen: I wrlto these Jlnes to certlfj that llooiTsSarsaparlllalnu cured me of amosl painful dlso.iso from which I have suffered til past four years. It appeared ln the form ol eruptions on my neck ami face, spreading orei my body, so painful that I could not sleep al night, and could not work In the day time, and when I did lay down and got Into a little doze, U I would move Just a little, It would start tnal terrible sensation, and Blood Would Start from the eruptions on my legs and body. I had to wear bandages all the time. My eyes wen badly swollen, my back In terrlblo condltloa One physician said It was weed poison, another eczema, and tho last told me It was Nlcotlno Poisoning, and that I would have to go to a physician who mado a speciality of my disease. (I omitted to say that I am a cigar maker by trade.) liul Hood's Sarsapartlla had been recommended, ami l lnoiiiu i wnum try it, iiim i uin iieariuj thankful that 1 did. I can truly say that llood'i barsaparma iias cucciuu A Perfect Curo. I am free from sores, have a good appetite, n dull feelings, and that continual sick headache Is gone. This wonderful euro has only cost me live dollars. This small amount ot money hai Combines every clement offal Beauty and purity? It 13 beauti fying, soothing, healing, health ful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate. Inriit njsoa having tan gsrralno. IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The Season Is here; For Painting . . .. T and Paper Ranging Get vonr work don hv Mahnnoy City's leading artist, W. H. SNYDER, Perfect Work. Bargains In paints Rnd oils, plain and stained glass. All the new patterns in wall paper. All dally and weekly papers, novels, novelettes and stationery. 133 West Oentro Street. Headquarters for the Kvening Herald. ood secures rid mo ot all my Bufferings. I am still taking, Hood's Barsaparilla, my faithful friend which Sim tinrril my life. I cannot rnilse. It enough." M. A. 1100TII, inuiana, rcnnsyivama. Hood's Pills curo liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, IndlgtiUoo. Safe and Reliable Horses to Hire. SNEUDftM'S L! Pear Alloy, Rear Colfeo llama. The best rigs in town. Horses takeu board. Haultnc promptly attended tc HOTEL KAIER, CHAS. BURCUILL, Prop. North Kaia at., MAEAK0T CHI. Lingest and finest hotel ln Vim region. Finest aocommoaatloni. Handsoms fixtures Pool and Billiard Koams AtvjoiiAd. - mi i9 1 r EaiLio js-ffiflstei hWU,0fO nt U it JiU6 iirauii iinilild-piMO rook, i 11 .Ml rat oA from llfo f rem iMOple oared, I I tree of mull, houuuboiovwuiuucv. ,1 COOK REMEui CO., Chicago, IU. I SARTJiAN STEEL PICKET FENOS itho cheapest and best fence mado. Cheaper man woouen juuva iur iobiuouvco, nonu etery lota or any kind of fencing. M. II. Mastjsk 127 N. JiEMN ST. nas (lie agency and oarrles it ln stock at his marnie ana granite worns, I "9 UM&KSfflMn Iuaii nr. IN EFFECT MAT 18, 1894. Passenger trains leave Shenandoah -'enn Haven Junction. Mauch Chunk. La- 'lighten, Slatlngton, White Hall, Catasauq.ua, Allentown. Bethlehem. Stntnn una Woatrmrlv (1.04. 7.88. 9.1B a m.. 1.48. 267, B.Wp. m. For New York and Philadelphia O.oi, 7.88, lft a m 12.48. 2.57. For Ouakake. Hwltch- baok, Qerhards and Iluasonttale, 0.04, 9,15 a m.j bdu oi p. in. For WIlltea-Barre, White Htii. Pittston. Uaceyvlllo, Towanda, Sajrn, Waverly am'. F.lmirs, 6.04, B.15 a. m., iiiT, .S7 p m. i For Rochester, liuffalo, Niagara Falls thn West, 8.04, 6.15 a. m. and 2.57 p.m. '. For Ilelvldero. Delaware Water Gan ana Mtroudeburg, 0.01 a. m., 2.67 p. m. i"-or j.ftmuerivine ana Trenton, y.ib a. m. For Tunkhannoclr, 6.04, 9.15a. m., 2.67,6.27 p. m. For Ithaca and Qenova 6.04, 9.15 a, m. 6.27 . m For Auburn 9.16 a. in. 6.27 p. m. For Jeanosvllle.IiaTlBtonandBoaverMeadowi 88a.m., li.48,8.08 p.m. ?or Stooktou and Lumber Yard, 6.0i, 7.!S 9.15, a m.. 12., 2.67. 5.Z7 p. m. For Hllvor Ilrook Junction, Audenrled and Huzletnn 6 04, 7.88, 9 15 a. m , 12.43, 2.57, 5.27 and 8.08 p. . . S'or Soranton, 6.04, 9.15, a. m., 2 67 and 6.27 p m. For Hazlobrook, Jeddo, Drlf ton and Freelansl, ".01, 7.88, 9.16, a. m., 18.48, 2.67, 6.27 v tt For Ashland, Qlrardvlllo and Lost Creek, 4.61, .51. 9.18, 10.1S0 a. m., 1.00, 1.40, 4.10, 6.86, 8.23, B.lt 7.m. For Raven Kn, Contrail, Mount Carmel and ShwnoVln, 9.13, 11.14 a. ra., 1.82, 4.40, 8.22 p. mi For Ya tee vflia. Park Pl, MahanoyClty and DolMO, e.04, 7.3B. 9.16, 11.0 a m , 12 4, 2.6V 6.S7, 8.08, 9.88, 10.18 p. m. Trains wld Ukt Shamokfn at 8.16, 11.46 t. n, 1 66, 4.80 8.80 p. m., andarrlvt at Sfcenan Ceil (6.15 a. m.. 12.13, 2.W, i'i'.-,, UJ',p f. Leave Shenandoah for Pou-,'l:o, in i 9.u'.. 11.06 11.80 ft. m., 1S.48, 2.57, UU5., 8 1 p. m Leave Pottevllle for Shenandoah, n.Ou, 7,61 , 9 'IS, 10.16, ll.M a. m., 18.82, E.00,. ., St U, T.bf. 10.110 p. m. Leave Sheuandoali for Hnnoitn, 8.Ct,"..?c, .lt a. m., 12.48, 2.87, 6.27,8.08 p. u Leavs HaiUton for Shonamloah, 7.35, iO.M, 11.06 a. m , 18.U. t.66, 6.80, 7.2, 7.59 p. m SUNDAY TRAINS. Trains Uav for Raven Kvm, Ccntralu. MX Carmsl and Huamokln, a. Ift a.m., i40 p, m and arrive at Hcamokln at 7.40 u. m. unc. S.w p. m Trains leavs Hhamokln for Shenandoah at 7.55 a. ta. and 4.00 p. m., and arrive at Bt'i, andoah at 8.49 a, m, and 4.58 p. m. Trains laav for Ashland, Ulrurdvlllo and L(. Creek. 9.M a. bl. 12.80 n. in. For Haileton, Dlack Creek Junction, Pen ll Haven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentb"' Uethleiem, Saatoa and New York, 8.49 ilfj, 12.80, 2.66 p. a. For Philadelphia 12.80, U5 p. m. For YotcaTllla, Park Plate, Mahanoy City and Dolaso, 8.49, 11.3. a. m, 12.30, 2.66, 4.58 6.03 p. m. Leave Uulaton for Uaeaaaaoah, 8.SU, 11. tt' a. m.,1.0.6.iti.n. j Leavs Shenandoah for Pottsvllle, 6.60, 8. If. 9.30 a. m., 2.40 f. a. Leave Fotuvtlls for Shenandoah, 8.30, 1H.4& t.m.,t.8G,5.l6. a. ROLLICT H. WILBUR, GenL Bupt., South Bethlehem, l'a OIIAS. S. LUX, Qenl. Pats. Act., Philadelphia A, W. NONNHMAOHER, Asst. G. P. A.,) South llethlehem, Pa .1 Computing the JtilUo Tuutiel. Hazleton, Ph., Kov. 13. It Is learned that the famous Joddo tunnel will bcoin pluted not later thuu tomorniw. The din- charfrlng or tne uare uium oi dynamics w looked forward to hero an the gfeatest evi nl lu the history of ooal iiiiuhi(f. Be hind tho hai .-lor of rock now to be blown liway U u mk of wator which when liber ated, it IB thou ,-i it, open up mining re gion wheiviu hcveral thouaugd men were formerly employed. Tlui Tight Agaliut ftUlinp llonaclim. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 18. The trouble in the Lincoln diocese of Bishop ilonncum had broken out. Ho has suspended llight Kov. Kathor Kngllsh, of David City, and ordered hlru before the diocesan oourt on the ullegatluu that English took church property and failed to return it. Kngllsh publishes alimg reply, and attacks the bishop. ThoolU case against Bishop Bona- cum is not si-tili-d, oocomlng to a state incut published here. Action on the khttrgi8 is merely deferred. It May he Murder. WlLMlsu'l'iiN, Del., Nov. 18. The dead body of Edward MoConnell, aged 48 years, was found yesterday In the Brandywlne, near the Diamond State Ice oonipany'e works. The body was badly bruised, and tho police are nt a loss to know whether ho was accidentally drowned or murdered. His clothing contained Ilia. MoConnell hud been employed as a blacksmith's hulper lu Edgemoor, and lived at 115 Pop lar btreet, Wilmington. Killed Ilinuolf and Wounded Ilia MMress. 1'AUKSBSBUHG, AV. Va., Nov. 18. Nenr Fishing Creek Lou Calvert shot and fatally wounded Pearl Lafalre, with whom he had boon living, and killed himself. The Lafalre woman had started for Fish ing Crook with several friends and Gal vort'e jealousy proinptod the doed. r7 U A J IT" rVrVTl? P Most of the cleaning and dyeing nowa days is only half done. No matter where you live, you can send anything you wish cleaned or dyed, by express at our expense, and we will do it at same price as if you delivered it J to us in person. ecun rno onMnui ct nc DAOTlPin n! ' otnu toil rnniriiki.1 ui iniuivuLnuu ITthFairmount Ave., Philadelphia vIC DnOlirtT Freach fSconrer ( Hi I. DUnnUI, anasyar. MunufMitarar ChHrgwl vrlth Arwui. NkWABK, N. .1., Nov.- la. Benjamin Joachim, proprietor of the Joachim Hat alaiiiifuuturinacorauanv. 81 llovd street, was indicted by the Essex enmity grand t Jury fur arson. On July 80 lust Joachim's factory and aoven U'lii-inents were burned. Joachim, whoHeulra the churgu of arson, was arrested and plated under $8,800 bull. 13x-Mtatu Treasure!) mi Trial. Little Kock, Ark., Nov. IS. Tho caso against William E. Woodruff, ox-stuto treasurer, for false pretenses and misap plication of funds, was brought up for trial today ln Pulaski circuit court. lIi-UUli Cruiiwr Calyo Sr. London, Nov. IS. The admiralty has received a dispatch from Liw Palliias say lug that the cruiser Calypso, of the Brit ish training Miuoju-on, coi., jrning whose safety koiih- ituxlety was felt, wus sighted yvHterduy iii mlle uurth oi tho Canary iilandb. Ho. to 14 hiinltHrlum. Ntw Yoit ,l. 1! -.i.l.n H. Kussoll, proprietor:, i in.i"n;ri-r ,ii Hiwsi-11's Ciun tHliims. Is i-iiiu ..u,; ii" .i . Mrlutw attnuk of ncn-oui. pi-j.,tratlou lu this city, and, it Is said, he will bo t.iken to Dr. llamtow's sunlturluui tit Fluslilug, L, 1., for treatment. thieTROLLEY SOAP PHinnDaiiPHiH For Washing Clothes VLEAN and SWEttT. It LASTS than other Soaps, price 1WE 'byws a bar. 3J"ox- Snlo "toy 3EC. fSi yv JZ.1j.2JX. iMXor.aad RESTORE LOST YIGOR Bold with WRlTTSa U .1 V.I I vn nn In ft WMlC , Pa UAH EE to tore -.t..iiap. i Tin, 1 - jofStiual l'ow.r in uli.t i( nt ' nl tv Einunonii from any u ni. If neitlectea. acn ii ..iMinlion ot m.. ut. S1.ni r r l i,i. ' oi u r v. i'itu a rrlttnu cuuiBnl. l')H MBDI' ISB OO.. olol..'-:.' 'i'1 AM ty JR. r, Jt. SCUHttX, irupfc iANiK JV A IU-1 CsUl-b. With 1TTTU. to ciiiu Mt i. I una ice mpuvj svuiuwn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers