The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE EVENING RECORD, GREENVILLE, PA. THE EVENING RECORD. TELEPHONES 1108 Hell. County. TRAVELERS' GUIDE.

This TOWN TIME. one bour faster then railroad time. Corrected to November 28, Erie -East. TINE ARRIVES FROM DEPARTS FOR 6:02 a.m. Itd Chicago, Oin.

IN. Boston 6:45 a.m, See note 1:38 p.m. Chicago New York. 4:48 p.m. rest Cleveland.

New Tork. 9:00 p.m. mad Kent Mead ville Note-Wells-Fargo express, 6:46 A. carries passengers between Youngstown and Meadville only, dally except Monday, Erie -Went. 5:33 a.m.

ltd New York Chicago 110:37 a.or. vest. New York Cleveland 3:40 p.m. New York Chicago. a.m.

Mendville Kent Express leaves Shenango, 7:40 m. arrives Leav. Ittaburg. 8:50 a. Express leaves Leavillaburg 6:00 p.

they arrives Shenango 7:10 p. Fargo express, via Cortland, carrien rers between Bhenange and Huntingdon, Ind. No baggage allowed. Leaves Shenango 11:07 A. dally, except Monday, R.

P. R. 0:35 8. tr. Jamestown Pittsburg 18:48 a.m.

Krie Pittabure p.m. Jamestown Pittaburg 6:40 p.m, Erie Pittsburg 12:25 p.m. mxd Erie Lawrence dc. E. P.

R. 11:41 A.m. Pittsburg Erie 4:29 p.m. Pittsburg Jamestown 8:21 p.pl. Pittaburg Erie 12:25 p.m, mxdilawrence Jo.

Brie B. L. E. R. -North.

7:08 a.m. Grove City Erle Butler Erie 7:26 p.m. (Butler Albion B. L. K.

R. R. -South. 12 7 :45 a.m. Erie Albion Butler 7:48 p.

m. Erie, Trove City Market express leaves at 1:80 p. for Butler and Intermediate pointa, Wednesdays only, 1. 8. M.

S. Ry. Station; 8:27 a.m. City 12:52 p.m. Ashtabula 011 City 8:37 p.m.

Oil City 7:35 p.m. Aeblabula Oil City Way freight.leaven Osgood for Oil City at 9:58 a.m and 1:30 For Andover at 12:16 and 7:87 p. ID, THROUOR DAY COACH SERVIOR Erie Railroad. New York, 5: 012 al. 1:33 p.

10. p.m. Chicago, 6:53 n. m. 8:40 p.

m. Cleveland, 10:17 a. m. Wirie Pittaburg R. B.

Pittaburg, all -otith bound trains. Erie, all north bound trains 4:28 p. B. E. R.

R. Allegheny, 7:45 and 12:27 p. DI. Erie, all north bourd trains (except 7:25 p. THROUGH PULLMAN CAR Railroad.

Boston, 5:02 a. Boston (Tourist Sleeper), 1. 33p. every Sunday New York, 6:02 m. 11), 1:93 p.

m. 1:48 p. m. Chicago, 5:38 a. m.

3:40 p. m. Chicago(Tourist Sleeper), 3:40 p.m.,every Wednesday Cleveland, 5:33 a. 10:37 a. m.

Cincinnati, 5:41 a. m. Others daily except Sunday. Homewood and Beaver Falls. Vestibuled day conches.

POST-OFFICE GUIDE. MAILS ARRIVE. New York City, through pouch-10 37 a m. New York City, the Fast, and intermediate points10 37, 11 41 a 3 40, 4 28, 6 16 m. Chicago, the West, and 8 48.

1141 8T 1 83, 4 28, 6 46, m. Philadelphia Pittsburg-5 09, and 11 P. 41 R. a R. 4 points-5 28, 8 21.

02, 11 41 a 28, 8 46, 8 21 m. The Soutb-5 02, 11 41 a 133, 4 28, 821 m. Sharon-6 02, 11 41 a 1 83, 4 28 m. 11 gl a 1 33, 4 28, In. Mercer-7 08 a 12 08, 7 25 m.

Jamestown-8 48 a 646 m. Lake Shore points between Orgoud and Oil City8 48 a 1., 12 27, 8 40, 6 46 Yesterday's Weather. As observed at Thiel college station, Greenville, of U. S. Weather bureau: .33, 00 00 Minimum Maximum T'em ...19 ..23 Direction of wind ...26 Character of CI'dy Chagage in 24 hrs 2 Means rise In temperature.

fall in temperaure. The Weather, Threatening, with light southerly snow on winds, the lake; warmer; light inoreasing. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 29, 1897. DAILY RECORDED.

Lion and Arbuckles' coffee, 10C per pound, at Kane Moss'. The kindergarten will reopen on Monday morning, January 3, at 9 m. A series of Gospel meetings will begin in the Sheakleyville Presbyterian church, Sunday evening, January 2, The gross receipts of the Carnival of Holidays at the Presbyterian were $270, Youngstown citizens met this noon to boom the armor plate plant ject. They hope to locate the government plant. A marriage.

license was granted, Tuesday, at Meadville to Charles Schwartz, of Greenville, and Miss Lettie iel, of Cochranton. The Methodist Episcopal church at Sheakleyville will be dedicated, Sunday, January 9, 1898. All our friends are invited. 0, L. Mead.

The Study club of Greenville presented to Kev. C. B. Wakefield this morning four volumes of Samuel Smiles' works and eight volumes of Guizot's history of France, Dr. Wakefield wishes to express his thanks to the club through these columns for their kind brance, evening, on Main street, beTuesday tween Mercer street and College avenue, a gold mounted pipe.

Finder will please return to this office. Something for Nothing, Do you want to get something for This is the way it's done nothing? Read the "bargain columns" of this paper and see how many mis-spelled words you can find. Cut out each adv. containing a mis-spelled word, chip from this paper and preserve the clippings until March 15, when the person bring. ing in the largest number of these clippings will receive a fine present, of which more will be said soon.

In the meantime lookout for the mis-spelled words and save your clippings. 00000000 REDUCTION In Welsbach Lights FORMER PRICE $2.00 PRESENT PRICE 1.25 If put up by purchaser. 15 cents extra if installed by us. This includes Lamp, Mantle and Shade. The Greenville Gas Co.

0000000000000 000000000000000 THEY WANT LICENSE. Official List of Liquor License Applications. EIGHTEEN WANT THE PRIVILEGE Of Selling Malt, Vinous and Spiritous Liquora In the County of Mercer, The applications for liquor licenses in Mercer county are now all in and the official list prepared for publication by Clerk of Courts Gilmore. It has been reported and even published that the Hotel Greenville would apply, but such is not the case. The official list is as fo lows GREENVILLE.

Wholesale- -W. E. McMurray. Hotels-National, Pierce Harring ton; Arlington, T. F.

Wasser; Commercial, P. J. McFarland. SHARON. Wholesale--P.

C. Gibbons, George Dresch, Hotels--American house, Archie Rankin; White house, George Smith Exchange, James W. Morgan; Shenango house, John Boyle Carver house, Philip F. Davis; Gable Tavern, Charles E. Gable.

Restaurant -German restaurant, rick McManus, MERCER. Hotel Waverly, Edward Buckham; Hotel Humes, George S. Humes. SHARPSVILLE, Hotel -Pierce house, Thomas F. relly Knapp house, Michael E.

Knapp. STONEBORO, Hotel-Lake house, James M. Bell. There were 16 applications last year and re is now an increase of 2. There are 14 licenses in the county now.

The new applications are New Hotel Waverly, Mercer, and W. E. McMurray, wholesale. There were no licenses granted for Mercer or Stoneboro last year. CHURCH WEDDING.

John Ahearn and Mias Annie Eastlake United for Life. A very pleasant wedding was that which made Miss Annie Eastlake and Mr. John Ahearn, husband and wife. The happy event occurred on Tuesday at St. Michael's R.

C. church, Rev. Father Cosgrove performing the cereThe bridesmaid was Miss Belle mony. Ahearn, of Cleveland, and the best man, James Carney, of Meadville. William Carney of Meadville, was also present.

Mr. Ahearn is a well-known young man and is employed as an engineer on the Hilliard branch of the P. B. L. E.

railroad. The bride is a popular young lady with a host of friends. The newlymarried couple have not yet decided on a place of residence. SHUTT VS. BLOODHART.

to Agree After Several Hours' Jury Fails Discussion. A case that took up a good deal of time and waxed hot for the better part of Tuesday afternoon and evening, was tried before 'Squire Louizenhiser: Dr. J. Shutt vs. Mrs.

Barbara Bloodhart for T. for professional services rendered. $184 Dr. Shutt was represented by Lawyer Vosler and Mrs. Bloodhart by Lawyers Packard and Kuder.

in the case received the The jury charge about 9 o'clock, and after a long discussion they finally asked to be dismissed as they could not agree upon a The case was postponed until verdict. next Thursday. NEW BOX CARS. of Some More Bessemer Specifications Equipment. Mention was recently made of the ordering new box Bessemer company cars.

The specifications have been the builders, the Ohio Falls Car given Manufacturing company, There will be of them, each 35 feet long and 30 100 tons capacity. They will be equipped couplers, Westinghouse air with Tower roofs, Dunham door brakes, Chicago fixtures, Bettendorf truck bolsters, Steel Company's springs and Crescent journal bearings. The cars are Brady expected to be ready for delivery by March, possibly by February. WIll Quit Business. the newsdealer, has I.

H. Pollard, cided to quit the business, at least so far is concerned. We as the news depot learn his plans for the future. I did pot BACKS UP GRIFTH. Governor Adam.

Will Not Issue Requisition Papers AND GIVES HIS REASONS WHY. The Governor Says Prosecution Was Not Brought in Good Faith. Special to The Evening Record'. DENVER, Doc. 29.

Governor Adama has refused to honor the requisition of Governor Black of New York in tho case of William H. Griffith of Load. ville, proprietor of The HeraldDemocrat and Evening Chroniole of that place, who was indicted by the New York city grand jury on a charge of larceny. The indictment was found on the complaint of Richard J. Bolles, of New York, who claims that Griflith secured a loan $14,000 from him in 1892 by false representations.

Governor Adams refused the roquisition, becnase it appeared to him that the criminal prosecution was not in good faith, but was an effort to force Mr. Gri.th to pay the dobt. Mr. Grifith announces that he will go to Now York next suthmer prepared to stand trial on the CHURCH MATTERS. Sunday Schools Elect Officers For the Ensuing Your, The United Evangellcal Sunday school, near Orangeville, has chosen the following persons to serve as officers during the year, 1898: Superintendent- Rhine.

Assistant Superintendent--Jos. Shadt. Secretary--Miss Mabel Shadt. Assistant Secretary--Harry Jones. Treasurer- Henry Derr, Sr.

-Jobn Roberts. Organist- Samuel, Gearhart, Ass't. Organist--Miss Jennie Latimer. The Presbyterian Sunday school, of Transfer, bas elected the following officers to serve during the coming year: Superintendent-R. E.

Dillon. Ass't. -H. B. Womer.

Secretary--M. L. Snyder. Treasurer--J. A.

Dillon. Organist--Miss Maud Womer. The new officers of the Presbyterian Sunday school, Fredonia, are: Superintendent-D. B. Robins.

Assistant Superintendent-Mr. Homer. Chira Pearson. Librarian--Miss Alice Treasurer--L. McQuiston.

PEOPLE HERE AND THERE. -Miss Jessie Tillotson left today for Youngstown. -B. J. Latimer, of Orangeville, was in town, Tuesday.

-John Ruffing has been the guest of Warren friends. -Miss Jennie Bacher: will leave for Putsburg, Friday. -Miss Josie McLean, of Osborn, was in town, Tuesday. "-James McCurdy, of Adamsville, was in town on Tuesday. -C.

'M. Brown and wife have been visiting in Cooperstown. -Miss Mabel Packard leaves, Thursday, for Erie, to spend several days. -Misses Mary Turner and Kate pleton leave for Grove City, Friday. --Misses Mabel and Nettie Saul leave for Erie, Friday, to spend New Year's.

-Mrs. Mary J. Gebhart, of Warren, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Aldenderfer.

-Mrs C. C. Ferguson, who has been visiting relatives in Meadville, returned home this week. -Misses Clara and Eva McMahan, of Youngstown, are spending their holiday vacation in this place. -Miss Cora Aubeny and Charles beny, of Mercer, are visiting relatives in this place for a few days, -L.

Pearce Evans, of Mercer, WAS here Tuesday on his way home from a Christmas visit in Crawford county. Douds and wife and Perry Douds and wife, of New Castle, were the guests of E. Roberts and family over Christmas. -Dr. G.

K. McAdoo, of Slippery Rock, WAS in Greenville, Tuesday ning, Dr. McAdoo has been visiting relatives in Sugar Grove township. He young physician and has built up an extensive practice in Slippery Rock. -A Cooperstown correspondent, in reporting a Christmas entertainment, says "Miss Frances Byers, late grad.

uate of the conservatory of music, at her best in the song, When All i is Done, by Herbert Leslie. Her rich, full, sweet voice was just adapted to the sentiment of her selection." Holiday Rates. Excursion rates to points on the B. L. N.

Y. C. St. and P. during the holidays, good going December 24, 1897, to January 1, 1899, clusive, limited for return up to and cluding January 5, 1898.

For particulars of the nearest B. L. E. R. inquire R.

agent. 4t The winter evenings are coming. Sereading matter now Get the cure your ADVANCE Argus and Ohio Farmer one year for only $1.75. Closing Out Our Holiday Goods. Prices Reduced on our Large Stock this Week.

BOOKS. ALBUMS MEDALLIONS LAMPS COT GLASS PICTURE FRAMES PICTURES VANES POCKETBOOKS TOILET SETS TRAVELING CASES TOYS GAMES EDWIN T. BEATTY'S, NO. 210 MAIN STREET, GREENVILLE, PA. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Fredonia Man's Very Close Shavo-Vigorous Constable, Special to The Evening Record. FREDONIA, Dec. 29 The borough constable arrested fourteen of the young folks whom he caught skating on the sidewalk during the late spell of icy pavements; of these were school children. A petition noting circulated among the citizens of Fredonia and vicinity for the purpose of petitioning congress to enact a special' act to pension the pled children of the late Samuel B. A exander, deceased.

Bert Cornell, who has been working on an oil well in West Virginia, had his hand caught by a wheel and all of the fingers of his left hand broken in two places and his hand broken in one place. Had not the engine been stopped prompily he would have been killed. It was quite a miraculous escape. OVER A MILE A MINUTE. Fatal Train's Speed at Atlantic-Spoford Not to Blame.

Every time an accident occurs some one starts a report that somebody else was to blame and this is especially true in railroad accidents. People are always certain the engineer did not whistle, or ring the bell, or observe signals. Such a report has been circulated in Greenville and Atlantic concerning Engineer Charles Spofford whose train killed the Lytle brothers at Atlantic on Christmas day. Such an accusation is nonsensical in the extreme and it gives us pleasure to note that he states, in the Meadville Tribune, that he blew the whistle, as usual, and that the bell, which rings by air pressure, did not cease to ring from Stony Point until after the accident accurred. Engineer Spofford says his statement wilt be corroborated by the road superintendent, who was riding on his engine, and Conductor D.

B. Coyle and Engineer F. E. Trace, who were standing near the Atlantic station when No. 7 passed.

Mr. Spofford says his train was running 65 miles an hour. BLATT WINS OUT. The ex-Sonator Lands a Plum at EILwood City, H. S.

Blatt received the recommend ation of Congressman Showalter for postmaster at. Elwood City, Tuesday morning. The selection gave general satisfaction as Mr. Blait was the choice of the leading Republicans, men and tax payers. Mr.

Blatt is a worthy citizen and a good business man. Mr. Blatt was originally from Sandy Lake and bis recommendation will be good news to his many friends. The salary is $1,700 per year. FREDONIA.

Miss May Borland, who is staying in Greenville this winter is at home dur ing the holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saml T. Borland. James Kelso, of Hadley, is visiting the family of his son, Kev.

Kelso, for a few days. Will Beil, who has been away studing dentistry, is at home during the holi- days. Robert Surliff has left for Balimore, visit his friend Charles Sellers and wife during the holidays. Geo. Wasser, who is practicing tistry in an Ohio town, is circulating friends and relatives here.

among Mrs. Ella Hazen and children of Jamestown, visited her parents, in week. Fairview township, for a few days this Miss Nellie Martin, of near Greenville, is spending the holidays with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. M.

R. Maskrey, this place. M. Urey has taken advantage of the excursion rules and has gone to West Virginia this week, to look al the country with a view of locating if a suitable place is found. J.

Teets, of Rev. H. A. Teets, Union who has been attending Mount college, is visiting his parents. His wife accompanies him.

Charles Black, who is learning the butchering trade at Franklin, mother, is spend Mrs, ing the holidays with his E. Black. congregational meeting, will be A held in the Presbyterian church, Thurs day, January 6. The social feature in the will commence in the torenoon, afternoon at 20 o'clock the business time meeting elders and two trustees will be elected. will be held, which meeting will be held in the M.

E. Friday, December 31, a church, services will commence at night 9 Teets will be assisted Shannon and Kelso. A cordial Revs invitation 15 extended to every person to be present, regardless of denomination. A Mr Buchanan, who intends th meat market formerly owned ning A S. moved into W.

D. by Stewart's new Livingston, house, last Tuesday. There is a rumor afloat that some parties are contemplating town in starting the near other meat market in future; the more the merrier, competition is the life of trade. TELEPHONE NOTICE. Whereas, The free use of the telephone by non-subscribers, has been allowed by business houses as well as residences, in vielation of their contracts, to such an extent that In several instances subscribers have been obliged to either abandon their telephones or insist upon our operators refusing to allow such nonsubscribers the use of their instruments, the company in justice to themselves as well as their subscribers, have decided to stop this abuse of privileges.

We have accordingly placed Public Pay Stations in destrable locations where the public CAD be sorved at a nominal cost of ten 10 cents for messages in the city, and where service may be had nt regular rates to any point in the county accessible by telephone communication. C. D. P. TEL.

CO. The Clothing CLOTHING War is Over But the Famous Is Still Ahead Such surptises in Suits, Ch 1 Iron'. Cl were never offered before in Green 11.. We v. just purchased from 401 Ristorn minufacturer 200 tine overcoats, an they go at prices that wit.

a Just think of it! A $15 overcoat $8.98 in the latest styles and in melon and kerscys, A boy's al sut $4.98. A ch lI's al wool suit fo Worklog 48c. 200 par s' fine shoes, 11 al any store $2.50, our wh1- 114t. 980 A pair sales yining as we air. inventors of low price, Our mol.

i-. on Ever in our sto marced Away down We intend! hove special every faction or your mono back." Ladies' rubbers, 22. We have come to stav match if von can THE FAMOUS BOOT, SHOE AND ('LOTHING HOUSE. Remember the place an tAmIe, 161 Main Street, GREENVILLE l'A HARPER'S ROVND TABLE SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES FOR 1898 THREE SERIAL STORIES FOUR FOR A FORTUNE THE COPPER PRINCESS THE ALDERT LEE By KIRK MUNROR ADVENTURERS By 11. of four It lain the bowels of the earth where MARRIOTT WATSON Dy la a thrilling story of a fight for is a stirring narrative have to- the hero has his adventures, and a treasure concealed in An old companions who lost fortune, from where he rescues the Princess.

castle in the mountains of Wales. cated a long SHORT FICTION In addition to the three long serial stories, kind, the of which it is only possible to mention a few titles here. publication of which will continue during the entire year, there will be short stories of every The Blockaders A Harbor Mystery Hunt, the Owler JAMR9 BARNES By JOHN R. SPEARS By Ghost Great Haul A Creature of Circumstance J. WEYMAN By The Plunking of Watkins' BWETT By MORGAN ROBERTSON By JOIN ARTICLES ON SPORT, TRAVEL, KENDRICK By An American Explorer in Africa Elephant Hunting In Africa OYRUS C.

ADAN8 By Laying Out a Golf Course SYDNEY BROOKS First Lessons in Tiller, Sheet By IP, G. VAN TABARL BUTTHEN By DUDLEY DEPARTMENTS PRIZE COMPETITIONS D. PARKER Photography Short Starles, Sketching, Year. Photography Editor's Table, Stamps and Coins, for Free Prospectus). Subscription, $1.00 a 10 a United States, Canada, and Mexico, Cents Number (Send Postage Publishers, Franklin Square, N.

Y. City, free the Address HARPER BROTHERS, Adams Poultuey Bigelow Kink Munrue 11. M. Watson Cyrus C. stanley J.

Weyman a Greenville Stone Co. Orders for Next Spring Delivery Taken Now. OF ANY KIND STONE: FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE Oldest quarry at Greenville, operated for 50 year. Natural Flag Stone a Specialty. Any length.

Orders solicited. Address Creenville Stone Co. AIM A Essentials Good Teas and Coffee add flavor to one's meals. It gives rest, vigor and real blood. We sell nothing but high grade goods, at popular prices, Phone us and we will supply your wants, SAMUEL WEST THE GROCER, 171 Main 8t.

GENUINE OIL PAINTINGSAQ FREE With each purchase amounting to $1.00 or over. Call and see for yourself. MCCLIMANS' GROCERY, 223 Main Street. A Hot Bargain. LOST.

We have a large line of second-hand heating stoves in stock, which we will sell at bargain prices. Before buying see WELK HAMILL, Donald on Second-hand Dealers. Block. INSURANCE Oldest Sugurance Agency In L. A.

BURNETT. We bave a first-class line of tre-tested compaules and cau write insurance at the very lowest rate. We cull place your farms property in the Etua or North America, and convince you that there to old nothing bettor. Write or come and de d. the Real Estate for Sale and Mouey to Loan.

187 Main Street, GREENVILLE, PI,.