HALF A HUNDRED DEAD. More Than That Number oi Bodies Rescued. TWO ITALIAN GHOULS PUNISHED. On Was Kent l' for Mix Month for llnlibing the Krrtil at New York ami Another 111 lleen Arrested llollrt tor Hie Destitute Kuiulllu. New Yoiik, Aur. 20. At 8:110 . m. to lay fifty-flvo bodies bnd boon recovered from tho Park place ruins. About forty iix persons are still miming. The fifty fifth body whs awfully mutilated. Both hnnds were gone. It whs identified hi that of Morris C. ILiring, by Chnrles II.tr ln, bis brother. Charles nearly falutii at the si(ht. Italian Ghoul Punished. Kossl Savarinl, tho Italian who plckcil tho pocket of a walxtcniit which he round in the ruins of tho Park Place Are, was to day sentenced to the penitentiary lor six months. Another of the Italian lahoreo was detected searching a coat which In found in tbe ruins. He was hustled oil to jail at double quick speed. To Helleve ilia Institute. Mayor Grant did not hear of the disaster until yesterday. Then ha telegraphed to bis secretary to visit, the heads of the va rious departments and confer with them as to what best could be done. Ha alio Instructed him at once to open a subscrip tion for the benefit of the destitute fami lies of the men who were killed. Tho Herald already has fJUO for the destitute relatives. The Story of the Horror. New VortK, Aug. 24. Nearly a hundred swarthy Italians, dirvctud and assisted by the firemen, worked like beavers Saturday night), all day Suuday and today searching for bodies in the ruins at the Park place horror. As the debris was cleared away and piled high In front of the ill fated Taylor building, which undoubtedly col lapsed from tbe weight of heavy printing presses in Llebler Si Maas' establishment on the third and fourth floors Saturday afternoon, bndy after body was borne away by the lirumou or by the stolid Italians and luid in plain pitie cofllns for transfer to the morgue. All of the bodies were badly crushed mid mutilated by the immense weight of debris and many of them were horribly burned by the flames that burst out immediately after the wful collapse of the flimsy Ave story structure and added the horror of burning to the already heartrending scene. All day Sunday two companies of tiremeu led the search for the battered remains of the killed, and by 10 o'clock Suuday ulght six teen bodies in all had been taken from the ruins. Plttfnl Sesnes at the Kulns. All day long thousands of spectators thronged the sceue and were only kept from personally assisting In the search by the efforts of the police. Among the thousands were many hollow eyed, weep ing women, watching for the recovery of the bodies of loved ones who wore missing and who would never again greet them in life. Wives were peering anxiously at each body that was borue from the ruins fearing that they would recognize in tbe pitifully disfigured olay the body of a hus band. Brothers were looking for brother and slaters, mothers for missing children, and many a aad eyed girl gated at the ruins and wondered if her lover's body lay there beneath the awful weight of brick and stone and iron. One of the many pa thetic Incidents was the vigil kept by the TBI WRECKED BUILDIXQ. pretty fiancee of A. B. Peterson, son of the proprietor of Peterson's restaurant, which occupied one of the ground floor stores. From the time she received news of the disaster Saturday Hfternoon until Sunday morning she remained at the scene look ing for the body of hor lover, who was missing. She was attended by two young women and a young man. At 1 a. m. Sun day the body of a man was found. It was borne outside tbe fire lines. Tbe body was badly disfigured, but from the jewelry found with It the weeping young girl iden tified the remains as those of Peterson. Bobbing as though her heart were break ing, she was led away. Peterson was only twenty-one years of age. The Missing Number Elghty-sls. The firemen and laborers worked dili gently, but they made poor progress ow ing to the bei.vy machinery being In the ruins. It will probably be necessary for the men to use derricks to get tbe ma chinery and iron girders out of the way. At 8 o'clock last night it began raining hard aud a steady downpour continued for several hours. The men were forced to quit work and seek shelter. All through the pouring rain, however, anxious watch ers stood outside the lire Hues patiently waiting to bear of some news that would (jive them a clew to missing frieuds or relatives. During the duy inquiries were made at the police station uear by for missing persons, and tbe list of miltig as reported yesterday has beou largely swell ed. It is now stated that the number of those missing is eighty-six. , , The Hulldintr JVas Crowded.' ' 4 The collupse of the building wus imme diately preceded by au explosion, accord ing to some of those within earshot. Others say there was no explosion, that tbe walls and floors merely gave way. The building Mas owned by Mr Hannah Crain, mother of ,the city chamberlain. Tbe falleu building comprised Nos. 68, 70, T3 and 7,4 Park place. No. US was vacant. Occupying the grouud floor of the remain ing three numbers were Louis Iloscnfeld't Lrouae and gold paint shop, A. W. Tripp's drug store and Andrew Peterson's restau rant. Ellis & Maedonald's bookbiadery took up tbe second and third floors of Nos. TO and 73, and the South Publishing com pany the sams floors of No. T4. The fourth aftd firth floors throughout wm occupied by Llebler h Haass, llthsg wpkers, mi ft lut tight-sU and prob- V Wmmm. c 'Illatp llilyovera hundred persons were In the building when tho accident occurred. All ITne.mmnloiM of rll. It was Just tho noon hour mid the res taurant was fairly well tilled. It accom mod a I ml sixty persons. In the windows overhead (Iris and men could bo seen catching a breath of air ns they munched their luncheons. There were several puo ple passing in the street, among them a woman with an Infant In n baby enrriage. Three little children wnrvplnylng together hi front of the drug store, aud a horse at tached to an express wagon was standing by the curb. Above the noise of traffic. In the st reet could be beard the din of Llebler & Mnass ten big presses on the- upper floors. The building vibrated and trem bled with every revolution, Just ns it bud done for month before. Then there came a low rumbling sound. Some who beard it say It was accompanied by a heavy report, as of a cannon fired. It was followed by a crash of falling walls snd the grating, rnspiug sound of twlstln beams and timbers. A dark cloud of dust filled the air and rose to the height of the housetops. I Wore it bad cleared fire burst from the debris and leaped over to the ad Joining buildings to the west. fame Ixisn In an A rinehiilr. The street was in an uproar in an In stant. A dozen or more who had been slightly Injured were helped into adjacent stores. Oue man was discovered standing to his wuist In the debris. He had a bad gash In his liend. He was pulled out and cared for. Another had rolled down from the sum mit of tho wreck in a big armchair. He was helped to his feet comparatively un hurt. The mother with her baby in tho carriage and the three llttlo children at play could not be seen. A waiter who had escaped from the restauraut said thore was no oue left but himself to tell the tale. A log of the horse by the curb could be seen sticking up through tho dubris. Tbe fire gained headwuy with great rapidity. When the fire apparatus came clanglug to the scene the sir was so full of smoke that the drivers could hardly see further thau their horses' beads. Girls aud men were climbing from the windows of the houses adjacent to tbe wreck by the II ro escapes. Tbe building 70 and 78 Park place, adjoining the wreck, was all ablaze. Ambulances came rattling up aud carried away ttiose who hsd been badly injured, while Police Captain Slavin appeared promptly with a squad of men, who established lire lines aud assisted those in peril to safety. In au hour the fire was under control. The llesrue of Little Mary. One of the most remarkable incidents of the day was the rescuo alive of liulejuitue-year-old Mary Heavney after she had been covered with debris for three and a half hours. During his work Fireman Edward Mulligan beard a faiut cry below him. Somebody was living In that fearful wreck. The word passed through the thrilled and excited crowd. Fast as the men worked, it seemed as though they never would get through. At last tbey came upon a little arm clad in soiled and torn cotton. Then a face was unclosed the face of a child, still alive and her eyes blinking at the sudden light. A little cheer went up from tbe laboring flremeu. With might and main they flung away the bricks. The ambulance surgeon reached down and pressed to the bleeding lips a glass of water. The child drauk it. Her body was still inclosed in timbers, but she eould speak, aud her first words were about her little sister, ' "My sister Is down in there," shs said; "ean't you get her out?" The firemen dug on. Mulligan, who had first heard the feeble call for help, was the first to get his hands around the little body and lift it luto the air. As the crowd saw the living face what cheer went upl It was the llrstand only person rescued alive from the debris. It Was an Impressive Seen. Tbe scene early this morning was an im pressive one. A huge aru light hung di rectly over tbe ruins and brilliantly illu minated the arena of death. Beueath its rays the Italians labored faithfully. A little pile of empty piue cottins near at band seemed to expectantly await the efforts of the dusky laborers. The street for a block was piled high with debris. Ouly about a quarter of the rubbish has been clearod away and scores of bodies may yet be hidden in the ruins. Two More Hod Irs Disoovered. This morning the Italians working on the College place sidu discovered the bodies of two men buried several feet beneath them by a mass of broken timbers. The bodies were badly charred, and one man was clasping the other's hand. They bad wet death together. Owing to the great mass of beams aud bricks above them the bodies were uot recovered for several hours. These two swell the list to eighteen. A Btruuge Coliieldence. A strange coincidence is tbe fact that fourteen years ago the confectiouery store of Greenfield & Son, 03 Barclay street, al most directly in tbe rear of the present horror, collapsed in much the same way, aud tweuty lives were lost. The Dead May Number Sixty. From the increasing numbur of persons who are reported as missing with reason to believe that they were in the destroyed building when it full it seems likely that ths total fatalities may uu ruber as many as sixty. At Least a Hundred Head. The Times believes at least a hundred are dead The World says: "It has been estimated that about ISO persons were in side of the Taylor building at tbe time tbe accldout occurred. As fur as can be ascer tained now less than tweuty-flve managed to escape. Niuety-three persons are yet to be heard from." Tbe Herald estimates the number of dead at sixty, and says it is very evident that the causo of the accident was the flimsy, aged character of the building, and the fact that it was overweighted with ma chinery and heavy puper stock and was subjected to strains beyond the endurance of any ordinary business block. The Sun claims that at least 100 will be found to have perished when the ruins are fully explored .., . . ... ; ' George Gould Wrecked. Loxo Branch, N. J., Aug. 20. The yacht Ida T. careened near here aud spilled out a party consisting of George Gould, Pierre Troutman and Audrew Hughes, of Long Branch ; Cornelius O'Connor, of Newark, N. J.j J. C. Clinton uoj Joseph Rottger, of New York; Krastus Carpenter, of Gutteuberg, N. J., aud the Misses Kintf don aud Miss O'Donuell, of Long Branch. All of the party were rescued . but a boy named Scheff, one of the crew. V ' ' ' Kdltor Iranian's Death." . HauTFOBD, Aug. John E. Scanlnn. editor of Too Connecticut Cathollo, died at bis residsuc in Hartford on Moods, aged thirty-four years. He was bora iu Himsburyin 18&8. He represented Hart ford in the stats legislature iu 181, and ; was couirty sod state auditor for sevtra Unajk HPSM Tha Bcstand Purest Medicine tfyL EVER MADE. 4rVTtwll1 drive tho If umor frnmynur '1,1, III,' ;win n-i ..... n.t.l .nwmlh. lilflMi ''fvCtk. in.,.,1.1 Bn.l III, .(.hoi I'll mar your beauty 'o VSareeaused by hnuurt 'A A. 'ft "to. 5-SBvTDB KTt The Pose lV i - ll-nnly s ten -sk ir - ., C' 'a. -V- t and rheiest,Vi,'b .?,. Id no. Try ft. aiiOV V CS., will Isft sutlsllod. J. J .! twin. VI. Ibk. X II yon nru Bun i ii'K n". ney iHneusc, and wish to Jive old sue, use HtM.l'Ill 11 BlHl They never full to euro. Send 1-ccnt stamps to A. 1 Unlwnv . Co., Bostou.Muss.tfor bust inedlcalwork puullnitud? CACTUS BLOOD CUBE tpitiir to Situjifili, Causes no emotions upon the skin such as nearly all sarsapanlla mixtures do ; out drives the impurities from the blood through the proper chan nels, tones up the system; in creases appetite, and rapidly cures dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and diseases depending upon an impure condition of the blood. ! Sold by G. A. McKei.vv, Druggist, Bloomsburg, Pa. . U Vitus Dsunco Cured I VIII. ' Ban Amuhbas, TaL, rebrtisry, Vm. My boy, U rears old, was so tfecll by lit. Vitas Dsnee that ba oou.d not go to school tor two yvsrs. Two bottles of 1'astor Kosnig's None Tonln rtortU his boaltli, and u Is no attend ing subuol again. H1C11AEI. O CO.NNEL. ttAJi'Moiui, June, Ituo. I mud Pastor Koonig's Norve Tonic for nrv ons troulils canned by overwork, and found it til that It Is elaiiucd to be. Af tvr using one bot tle it had the duslred effect, and I can truly reo uionisud it to all stiffuriiig a like complaint, as a really wondorful rxiuudy. SAUL. THliEW. riTTwnrBOB, Pa., Oct. 19, '90. For sovon yarn my eldott daughter had faint lug (pulls sod tpssius. Last June she took tbe first of l'attor Kovnig's Nerve Tonio, and sluoe that tiuia they Lavs eutirely oeaaed. JOHN GLOECKNKB (sfwfBA Valuable nook en Nervous LULL DlMitM scut free to any address. I ft I r Dd lHor ltinta csn sIho obtain IILsLs thlbiiieUlclne fre of charge. Itis remedy hs besoprepired by ths BsTerend Pastor KimuIS. of Port Wsyne, lud. linos UTS, sad (saowpreuwuduadsrhlsdlrectlou by ths KOENIO MED. CO., Chicago, III. SoldbTDruceitsatXierllottle. 6 for 10, l4mra8Ue.sn.7S. 6 Dottles for 9. The Meet Baeeessflil Dernedy everdlseov. red, as It Is certain In Its effects aud duet not blister. Head proof below t r KENDALL'S SPAVIN GORE. BsLVinxox, Pa., Nov. 27, 90. On. B. J. KtrrriAM. Co. i Oents-I would like to mnl;o known to those who are almost pernuadctl to uo Kf ii'inll'n Hpuvin Cum the fact that I think It Us mu.loxivlleul Liniment. I have ued Iton s Hlootl Spav m. Tho borao went on tlirt) les for three ytar whun 1 couimeuced t.i us your Kendall's Suavlu Curt. I uaed ten but tle! on the horse and have worked bliu for tnrue jeurt Bluet) aurt ha not beuo Uune. . , , Yours truly, WM. A. CCRL. OEnMAitTowit, N. V., Nor. 3, liD. pa. R J. Kmdaix Co., Enoabunth Falls, Vt. Gents t In prslnoof Kundsll's Busvln Cliro twill say. that a year ago I had a valuable yountf horse be come very lame, nook enlarged aud twulleu. Tiiu hoiHemen about lierolwe have no Veterinary Bur geou here) pronouncod bis lameness Ulood tibavln or Thorouglipln, they all told mo there win no eiire) for It, he becamo alwut UdeleHs.nnd 1 von sl.lured him almost worthlem. A frleud told nmof tho merits of your Ksudall's Bpavin Cure, so I bouKhta bottle, and I could see very plainly k'reut Imiirovementslnimedlately fromlte,unilbeforo the bottle wot uietluu I wnssstlHtled thut It wns tlolMs aim a ureal deul of good. I bought a t ucouil liottle and before it was uned lip uiy borae wus is red aud has been In the team doinK heavy work all tho soaaon since Inut April, showing no mora signs of Iu I oouililer your Kendall's Biuivln curs u valuable niedlcluu. and It should bo Iu every stable la the land. Si'JiSffi'iEWIIT. ' Prlos 1 per bottle, or six bottles for All drug. gUta have Itorcongutlt for you, orlt wlllbeseut to any address on reoelpt of price by tho proprie tors. DR. M. J. KENDALL CO., Knosburgh Falls, Veruiuut. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. J. S. GARRISON, M. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Office nver I. W. Hartman k Sons' Store. Resi-iencs. N. . Comer C-sutre and Yarn th ; succu. a 0 PROFESSIONAL CARDS.ic- N. U. FUNK, ATTORNEY-AT-t.AW, Mrs. Ent's building, Court House Alley, ULOOMSBUKO, PA. A. L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY AT-I-AW, To3t Office BuiMing, and floor, BLOOMSUL'RU, PA. C. V.'. MILLER, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Wirt'a Building, 2nd tluor, DLOOMSBUUO, PA. II. V. WHITE, ATl'ORNEY-AT-LAY, Wirt's Building, 2nd floor, ULOOMSBUKO, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTOXNEY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, ULOOMSBUKO. PA. GRANT HERRING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Rawlin,;',' Building, 2nd floor, ULOOMSBUKO, PA, GEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, ULOOMSBUKO, PA. FRANK P. BILLMEYER, ATrORN EY-AT-LAW. Dcnller's Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. WINTERSTEEN, BECKLEY & McKILLIP, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Loans sectrcd, Investments mndc. Kc;il Kstnte bought and sold. National Bank Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. JOHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY AT-LAW AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Moycr Bros. Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT, Columbian Building, 2nd floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Clark's Building, cor. Main and Centre St, BLOOMSBURG, Pa. CeTCan be consulted in German. W. H. RHAVVN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, corner of Third and Main Streets, CATAWISSA, PA. J. B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Main St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, North Market Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IIONORA A. ROBBINS, IL D., Office, West First Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. SrM-i-ial attention riven to the eve and the I - v . Gttiug of glasses. T. I. BROWN, M. D.f 0f3 and Residence, Third Street, West ot Market, near M. n. cnurcn, BLOOMSBURG, P.V. Vfinrt nvarv fiftdrnoon anJ even. n p. VUIWV aswws -w - ' O- Rr'inl ttrntinn mven to the CVC and the fitting of gUutc. Telehoae conneciwn. J. HESS, D. D. S., Graduate of the Philadelphia Dental. College, having opened a dental ottite In Lockard's Building, corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Is prepared to receive all patients requiring professional services. ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED. Ether, Gai and I-ocal Anaesthetics adminis tered for the painless extraction of teeth free of charge when artificial . , teeth are inserted. All work guaranteed as represented. r DR. W. H. HOUSE,,; SURGEON DENTIST, Office, Barton's Building, Main below Market BLOOMSBURG, PA. i AS' All style of work done in a superior manner, and all work warrasHtnl as represented. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, bjr the usf Gas, and irea of cWa whu) arOsicM leeta are matrtsd. VT M fpa all hmn Aniatj W W. H. SNYDER, A l'TORN E Y- KT-1. AW, Office 2nd floor Columbian building, BLOOMSBURG, TA. B. F. HARTMAN REPRESENTS THE FOLLOWINO AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES North American, of Philadelphia. Franklin, of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia. York, of Pennsylvania. Hanover, of New York. Queens, of London. North British, of London. Office on Market Street, above Main, Mo. 5. BLOOMSBURG, PA. WAINWRIGIIT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. Teas, Pyrups, Coffees, Sugars, Molasses, Kice, Spices Bicarb Soda, Ktc, N. E. Corner Second snd Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, TA. C'ff"Ordcrs will receive prompt attention. Dr. J. R. EVANS, TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DISEASES MADE A SPECIALTY. Office and Residence, 3rd St., below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency. (Established in 1-865. ) COMPANIES REPRESENTED: As SKIS. jEtna Fire Ins. Co., of Hart- ford I9.52S.3SS 97 Hartford, of Hartford s.iiSS.MH 9; Phirnix, of Hartford, 4,77,'(,4y. 1 ' Springfield, of Springfield,... 3.'59 00 .', 9: Fire Association, l'hila., 4.512,752.0 Guardian, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phcenix, of London, (, 924, 563. 4.'. Lancashire, of England, (U. S. Branch) 1,642,195.00 Roval, of England, (U. S. Branch) 4,853,56 (.ex Mutual Ben. Life In. Co., Newark, N. J 41,379,28 5 Losses promptly adjusted and paid at thU office. BLOOMSBURG, PA. J. H. MAIZE, FIR! INSURANCS AGENT, Office, Columbian Building Second Floor, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Liverpool, lxmdon and Globe, largest in the world, aad perfectly reliable. ASSltTS. Imperial, of London $9,653,477.00 Continental, of New York,... 5.23j.9Sl.l8 American, of Philadelphia, .. 2,401,956. 1 1 Niagara, of New York a, 260, 47. 86 CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, FIRE INSURANCS, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Home, of N. Y.; Merchants', of Newark, N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.j Reading, Pa.; German American Ins. Co., New Yorkj Greenwich Insurance Co., New York; Jersey City Fire Ins. Co., Jersey City, N. J. These old corporations are well S'-s'rjne'.' by age and fire tested, and have never vrt had a loss settled by any court of law. Tlicir assets are alt Invested ia solid securities, arc liable to the hazard of f,rc only. Lottos promptly sad honestly adjusted and paid as Soon as determined, by Christum 1" kaapp. Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms burg, Pa. The people of Columbia county shonld patronise the agency where lo-sci, it anv, ar. settled and paid by one of their own citizen. J. S. WILLIAMS, 4 AUCTIONEER, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Reat Estate bought and sold. Parties de siring to buy horses and wagons would do well to call on the aliove. EXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R., (Opposite the Court House) BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern conveniences. PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILROAD. AITEK Jl'I.Y HI. IWH. Trains leave Uloomsburir as follows : (Sundays excepted.) ror rew iurs, rnusnmpuin, itvauuiy, ruiiv vlllrt, Tamaqua, etc, 10, 11. a a, m. For Wllllnmaport, f).no a. m.. 8.1.1 p. m. For Danvllie and Milton, &00 a. in , a. 15, 11.CS p. in. For Catawlsoa .10. 8.O1), 11.JS a. m 12.13, t.Ot), 6. ho p. m. vqt nupfn e.w, 11,) a. ui., is.u, a.ia, 5.00, WO, II. on p. in. j rains tor uinomsnurg Leave New York via of PMlndelphla T.4i a. m., i 60 p. m. and via Eauton 8.45 a. m., s.uo p. ui. Leave Phllsdelplila tp.oo a. m., S.00 p. m. Leave Reading 11. Ml a. m. T.67 p. m. iRv I'otisvilie i.8o p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1 21 a. m., 9.!s p. m. Leave M'llllHUispoitU '15 a. n ., 4..10 p. m. Lfavo Catawuisa T.oo, b.aua.m. 1.30, 8.10, 6.10 11.10 p. m. Leave Rupert S.S3, 7.08, 8.27, 11.89 a. m., 1.37, I. ST. cm, u.m p. m. For Bnltlmorn, Washlnfrton and the West vta B.IO.K. K., tbroueU trains leave Utrard Ave nue station, Phlla. (P. It. K. K.) 4.14, 8.01. 11.ST a. m., 1.914, 4 M, T.S.1 p. in. buudaystlfl, 8.0-.', 1 l.ir a. m., 4 u, 6.U, 7.2:1 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South bueet Wart. FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Weekdavt Express, B.15, 8 0,). 9.00, 10,45. a. m , i.to, (Hoturdnys only. 1.31,), tl.oo, 8.00, 8.3o, 4.n', ft 00, A no, p. m. Accommodation, 7.40 a. ui. and 4.14, .30 p. m. undays Express, MS, 7. OS, 7.8. .nn, .n, u.oo. y.80a. m. and 4. no p. iu. Accon.nodatlou 8 00 a m. and 4.46 p. to. Kt'turntntr, leave Atlantic (t'y depot, Atlantic- ann Arkansas avetnes. vteesuajs vxprrss, 7.co, 7.). o, .o, 10.00 a. ra. and 8.in 4.(11, 6.P0. U). 7.S0. 11.80 D. m. Ai'cnmm dot ion. a.tn. 8. til , m. and 4 F0 p. rn. Sundays Express, 8 ;'0, 4 00, fi.ro. . on, C. 80, 7.00, 7.W, HOC, .an p. in. Afioioouauuii, i.mi a. u . sun o.id p. m. A. A. McLKOD, (!. 0. HANCOCK, Pres. & Uen'l Manager. Ueu'l Pass. Agt. LLAWARE LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. NORTIICMMIIILAHD, Cameron I'hulasky Danvlilu NORTH. P. H. P.M. A. If. A.tt , tl SO 1 60 IOCS B 4" wan Bfi 1141 6ft- IMM t 12 10M 0ft T 05 !! 10 8 8 ' 7 II 81 10 44 7 to 9 SI 10.49 UK 77 II 4:t 7 HI II Ml tit 7 :s 8 64 ft 7 41 use 7 48 8 04 n II 8 M 1 64 8 10 U 18 7 14 8 CO 8 17 7t 8 10 itffl 1188 7W 881 8W 78ai Catawlssa Itupert Hlocmshurg Esnr Llrne Kldcre willow urove Brlarcreek lierwlrk beach Haven Hick's Ferrr..:.... Hhlckshlnu tiuniock's.... Nsnrtroke. 8 30 8 40 11 49 7 tu Avondsle 8 to 8 M , 7 44 Plymouth bij 8 BA UBS 7 48 Plymouth Junction 8 40 4 in 7r Klnss'on 8 48 4 0B 18 08 7B7 Bennett... 8 4 4 m 18 08 8 ov MRlthy M 4 12 S 07 Wyoming e an sit is ia six West Plttston 0I 4 SM 8 17 Pltt-,t,on.... VCH 4 HO 1X38 B as Iiuryra i nt .... 8 if iAckawanna 9 18 4 87 8 Si TaylorvllleM 4 18 38 8 43 Heuevue. n nu oiv 8CKAMTOM 9 3S 4 M 13 41 8 W f. m, r. m r. r. at STATIONS. BOOTH. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. ftcitiNTOX eH KM 1 8B 8 64 Pellevue 80S l .... ..... Taylorvllle 10 loon 141 Lecxawanna e is i"v, 1 .... r)tiryea......... .... 8 83 10 lo 1KI Bin Plttston 88 1014 9(0 6X1 WesfPlttston 6 8S 10 8(i Wyoming.. 8 40 10 SB 911 8 83 Msltby 6 44 10 2N Bennett 6 48 10 83 819 8 89 Kingston 6 64 10 SB 3B 6 4A Plymouth JUDOtlon. 6B9 10 w s .... Plymouth 7 04 10 44 9 84 6 B4 Avondsle 7 09 10 4X 188 6B8 Nantlunke 714 10 53 9 49 tl Runlock'f 7n 11 R 9fl0 T10 Shlcksblnny 7 81 11 09 8 01 793 Hick's Ferry 7 44 11 39 817 T 84 Beach Baven 7B4 1183 8 3B 7 41 Berwick 8 09 1140 am T t Brlarcreek 9 09 .... 9 40 .... Willow Orove 818 11 f 0 8 44 7 LlmeKldge 817 11 Wt 81 800 r.Spy... Rn Jill a no s,m Bloomsburs. 8 81 1813 4(6 848 Kupert 8 87 19 1H 418 817 Catawtssa 8 49 19 8 419 8 99 nsnvllle.; HB7 18 37 4 88 8 96 C'Lulasky 0 4 46 ... Cameron. 9f7 18 48 4 61 .... NOKTBCXBSBLAKD 9 33 1 00 6 06 8 67 S. M. P. M. P. M. P. M Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia PesninR' Railroad for Tamanerd, Tamaqua, willlsrpsrnrt, Kurbury, l'ottsvllle, etc. At Norihiimberlsnd with K t E. IMv. P. R. K. for llanlHtiurir. Lock Haven. Emporium, Warren. corry and rle. W. r. 1J Al-i-Bl Jvau, .:ii naik, scranton, Pa. Pennsylvania Hailroai P. t E. R. a DIV. AND N. C. RT In effect July 19, 1890. Trains leave Bunday EASTWARD. QM a. m. Train 14 (Dally except Fundajr) to HarrlKburf snd Intermediate stations arrlTlng: at Philadelphia 8:15 p. m. ; New York 8:50 p. m.; faltln ore. 8:10 D. m. : Washlneton fi:Bfi n. m- ror.nectln? at Philadelphia lor all Fea Hbors points. Pasbenecr coaches 10 Phlladelnhla Unltlmore. 1-ro d. m. Train 8. molir except Bandar.) for Fnrrlsburg- and Intermediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia at 8:0 p. m. ; New York, 9:89 p. m. ; Baltimore 6:46 p. m. ; Washington S:l p. m. Parlor cars to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore. 5.95 n. m. Train 19 TDallv exennr, Hunrisvl fnr Harrlsburg and Intermediate points, anlving at Philadelphia 108 p. m. Baltimore 10:40 p. ni. 8:08 r. m. Train 8. (Dallr.i for TIsnisbniw and all intermediate stations, arriving at Phlladet. phla 4:96 a. m.; New York 7:lo a. m. Pullman sleeping car from Harrlsburg to Philadelphia end New York. Philadelphia passengers can re main In eeper undisturbed until 7 a. m. i:nu a in. (Daiiy,) ror uamsDurg ana intjer mediate stations, arriving at Philadelphia 60 a m.. New York 9:80 a. m., Baltimore 6:90 a. m.' WasMnarton 7:80 a. m.. Pullman Heeninir eara to Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phlla. delphla aLd Baltimore. 3::b a. m. iTain is (Daily,) ror Harrlsburg and intermediate stations arriving at Balti more -:19 a. m. and Washington 96 a. m and Pullman sleeping cars to Baltimore, Washing ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore. WK8TWAKD. S:04 a. m. Train 9 (Dallv ex'ceDt Snnrlavl for rAnatidnlgua, Rochester, IiufTolo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman ali'enlwr. cars and nssann ger coaches to Rochester. o:iu a. m irain 8 (uauy.) ror Erie. cansjMal gua and intermediate stations, Rochester, Bar. falo and Niagara Falls, with Pullman oalaes cars and passenger coaches to Erie and Boohea. ier. 9:58 Train 16 (Dally.) for lock Haven ana Intermediate stations. 1:43 n. m. Train 11 (Dallv exceot Bundav) far Kane, Canandalgua and intermediate Btatlona, Pochester, Buffalo, and Niagara Falls with t hrotigh passenger coaches to Kane and Roches ter and Parlor car to Rochester. B:.'l0 p. m Train t, (Dally except Sunday) for Keiiovo, Elmlra and Intermediate Btatlona. ic:i5 4P. m Train 91. (Dal)y.l for Wllllamanort and Intermediate stations. THPOUOH TRAINS FOR 8UNBTJRY FROM THE EA8T AND SOUTH. Train is Leaves New York. 13:1B nlcrht. Phils. delphla 4;? a. m., Baltimore 4:4B a. m., Harrla- ourg, :iu a. m., aaiiy arriving at eunounr 96 a. ra. Train 11 Leaves Philadelphia 8-50 s m . Washington 8:10 a. m.. Baltimore 9:00 a. m.. (dally except Bunday) arriving at Bunbury, 1:48 with Parlor car from Philadelphia and passen ger coaches from Philadelphia aud Baltimore. Train 1 Leaves New York 9:00 a. m , Philadel phia 11:41 a. ni., Washington 10:50 a, m., BalU more li:4B a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving at Kunbury 6:30 p. m. with passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Train 81 leaves New York 8.00 p. m., Philadel phia 6;2r. p. m., Washington 4:30 p. in., Baltimore 5:S3 p. m. (Dully) arriving at Huubury 10:05 p.'m. Train 9 leaves New York 6:80 p. m , Philadel phia :30 p. ni., Washington 7:40 p. m., Balti more 8:45 p. m., (T)ftlly except Saturday,) arriv ing at Bunbury, 9:04 a. m. with Pullman sleeping oars and paxaenger coachee from Washington and Baltimore. Train 8 leaves New York 8:00 n. m.. Phllsdel. phla 11:95 p m., Wsshlngton I0:P0 p. m., BalU more ii:9o p. m , (Dally,) arriving at Punburjr 5:10 a. m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Washington and Bultlmore and passenger coaches from Philadelphia and BalU more SLNBCFY HAZLETON, ft WTI.KKSBARRS RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEBT BRANCH RAILWAY. (Dally exoept Bunday) Train 7 leaves funhurv 10:00 a. m. arrlvtno' at Bloom Ferry )0:48 a. ra., Wilkes Barre 13.10 p. m. Train 11 leaves Kunburv B:88 n. m. nrrtvlncr at Bloom Ferry e:ii p. m., Wllkes-Borre 7:50 p. m. Truln 8 leaves Wllkes-Barre 11:17 a. m. urir. lng at Iilcom Ferry 13:37 p. m., Bunbury 1:98 p. 111. , T-sIn 10 leaves nazleton 8:04 n. m. Wllkea. Barre 8:13 p. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 4:81 p. ni., Bunbury 6:15 p. m. BUN DAY TRAINS. Train 7 leaves Bunbury 10.00 s. m., arriving at Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. rn., Wllkes-Hnrre 12:10 a, m. Tr In leaves Wllkes-Barre B:i0 p. m., srriv. Ing at Bloom Ferry 8:81 p. m., Bunbury 7:80 p. rn. Cll B. K. Pl'GU, J. K. WOOD, lien, ilauager. Gen. Puss, Agt. gLOOMeUUKGA BULUVAN K. K Taking effecl.MONDAY, NOV. 17, 18V0. BOCTH. NORTH. Ar. Ar. Ar. Lv. lt. Vr 'TATT0N8. t. M. P. M. A.M. A.M. P. M. P. V. BlnrirSburg, 6 98 18 10 7 15 8 SB 9 86 6 40 Main Btiect 6 18 19 04 7 07 6 49 9 49 t 47 Iroiirial' m, 6 16 19 00 7 04 8 48 ( 46 8 68 rioer Mill 6 08 11 63 ( 66 HUM 6 6 Llghtstreet 6 08 11 49 6 68 8 56 I 56 7 II Orsngevtlle 6 87 11 88 6 48 9 0 8 07 1 61 Forl s 6 4B 11 97 6 88 9 16 8 17 7 8a Zarer's ... B 43 11 24 6 80 9 80 9 90 7 94 llll'ter. ......... 6 87 II 19 6 9B 997996 799 H-nton m. 6 88 11 C9 6 18 9 87 8 88 1 89 Kdxons 98 11 04 11 9 41 t 88 7 44 roles Creek 6 10 11 OS 6 09 ( 44 9 49 1 48 Bugark af 6 16 11 07 6 08 9 48 8 46 7 B3 tauter ba, 6 1 10 54 8 (0 9 68 S 60 7B7 Central 6 08 10 48 6 88 10 08 4 00 8 CT JomlBOh Ut ... B 00 10 40 B 50 10 10 4 06 8 10 Lv. Lt. Lt. Ar. Ar. . a. a. , A. . A P. V. D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers