TRAIN ROBBERY AT UTICA.
On tnn Itnhlr ll,tt Vp F.tpt-M Mw
riigr Mnori
Tth a, Hopt. .Hi.-Tlin Amrlcan En
tire trnln, hound for Chicago over
tho (Vnlr.il Knllronl, whloh loft tho
OiiiikI Ontnil Ktntinn, In Now York,
Ht 8:3J o'clock lust evonlng, was hold
up nl roblied last ntght, according
toKxrs MHonpr Moore's story,
ly one mnskod innn, betwoon this
city nnd Llttls Falls. Tho train was
No. 31, nnd was made tip of six cars.
At 1 o'clock In the morning Messen
ger Moore of DufTalo, suddenly saw a
masked man standing over htm with
two revolvers pointed at his head.
The robbers only words with Moore
were : "It's money I'm after, you
5 we're coming Into Utlca."
Moora was taken by surprise, and,
as the robber had taken his revolver,
had to give up the key of the safe.
Moore says that when the rob
ber secured his revolver he fired three
times, none of the bullets hitting
Moore, however. The robber ran
sacked the safe, taking those pack
nges be thought contained valuables.
The messenger managed to thrust a
$5,000 money package behind the
safe, which the robber did not And.
I'ackagescontalnlng Jewelry and other
valuables were taken. When tho fel
low was ready, he gave a signal to the
engineer to slow down. He gave an
other signal for the train to go ahead,
and then jumped and started in a
northerly direction. The exact
amount of money taken by the rob
ber Is not known, but from tho nature
of the packages the express company
say that it la less than 1,000.
A THIRD BANK GOES DOWN.
Phllllptbatrg Dk we4 Vwkt By
Clearfield amil Unmade,! rallaree.
PaiLLirsBonn, Ta., Oct. 6. This
community was greatly excited to-day
by the following announcement which
was posted on tho doors of the Phil
lipsburg Bank, supposed to be the one
of tho strongest private Institutions In
this part of the State:
Oct. . ISM.
The continued demand of our depositors la
great than nan nisei at onoa. W Omu It
boat for all thalr Interval to suspend parineol
and llquldato our affairs. We firmly belief
can ajr every depositor In hill.
U. Pttunv Joxra, Cashier.
Ever since the Clearfield Bank
closed and the Houtzdnle Bank failed
the Phllllpsburg Institution has ex
perienced an unprecedented run. The
minors and their friends became
alarmed and began a run, steadily
withdrawing their deposits of $500 to
$1,000, and many thousands of dollar
were thus paid out during tho last
three days. Then the heavy deposi
tors took fright and began a quiet
checking of their balances, which re
sulted in the announcement to-day.
' The effect of closing the PhtlUps
burg Bank can hardly bo estimated.
This city lies close to lloutzdale. while
Clearrleld is not far away, and as all
depend for their prosperity largely
upon mining and lumber, the panic
cannot bo fully measured. It la feared
that many individuals will go down in
the crash, that seems imminent here.
IS DR. BRIGGS'., A HERETIC? "'"
The Nw Vark Prmfcjrterjr Pasties f
Veto of ft4 04 lo Try Him. '
New York, Oct C The mombers of
the . New York Presbytery decided
yesterday by the scant majority of
two to go on with the trial ot Prof.
Charles A. Briggs of tho Union Theo
logical Seminary. The charge against
Dr. Briggs is that he does not agree
with other members ot the church to
which bo belongs in his interpretation
of certain portions of the Scripture.
His views are of the most liberal
character, and in an address delivered
upon the occasion ot his induction in
to the Edward Robinson Chair of
Theology In Union Theological Semi
nary last January he delivered an In
augural address iu which he said
many things that gave offouse to hie
fellow-churchman.
Tho Presbytery at its lost session
appointed a committee to prepare
charges against him. Their report
came up yesterday, and Dr. Brlggs's
friends succeeded in getting the mat
ter in such shape as to very nearly
defeat the purpose of those who want
to try the cose on what they deem its
merits.
After the charges and specifications
had been read a very stormy time fol
lowed, and tho decision to prooeed
with the trial was only curried by a
vote of M to M.
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
A Slerjr That XOO White People Haw
Rem Killed In Mexico. "
San Antokio, Oct. 4, John H. Par
ton, an American, who for two yean
has been engaged in the mining busi
ness la the State of Hidalgo, Mex., ar
rived here to-day, and brings infor
mation of an Indian outbreak in the
district of Tulamengo in that Bute.
The trouble is an outgrowth of a
dispute between several colonies
of Spaniards and Germans and the
Indiana, the new settlers attempting
to settle on the lands ot the natives. ,
Mr. Partoo says that a tew days be
fore his departure a settlement of
whites was attaoked by Indians, and
nearly 200 people massacred, includ
ing men, women, and children. .
A Dosea Tew B hip PsoaasalssV.
Grand Rapids, Minn., .' Oct. &.
Report are coming in of the hurri
cane in' the northern pineries. Twelve
to ilfteen townships have been devas
tated and the low ot timber will foot
up hundreds of millions of feet. Set
tlers who escaped re coming out,
their lUmber : olalms belag valueless
Several surveyors' orews are atiil wv
hottr(trpm,,;, i
m. . i i, mtm , a.A
Four lives vera lost ki'f.leaamiais
house tire at Hudson ana Dominic
trseu, New York, Uomimj BMrolB
A coi.n RLonnp.n tintTr..
How Ismail Pasha Amnsfit lllmsrlf en
One Orraalnn,
When Liliiiinil Panfia, tlin extravapint
khedive of Egypt., reigned over Hint his
torical hind," said an acquuintiinceof tli
notorious ruler, "he had iu his giiMm a
large cageof A fries n lions. Noble brute
they were, and until the event of which
1 p"nk I never tired of looking at them.
One day rvhll walking with his highness
la the garden the keeper, aecompauied
by a pretty little ,rirl. entered, carrying a
basket of meat for the lions. The kho
dive and I walked toward the rage to see
the beauts eat. They were hungry ami
pounced upon their food with a ravenrmt
fury that chilled me. Standing close by
the Rings with her hands resting on the
bars was the little child, her long golden
hair at times blown by the breeze instils
the inclosure.
"'Why do you permit your daughter to
go so near the lions?' the khedive anke.1
of the keeper. '
"'Oh,' replied the keeper, 'they are so
accustomed to her they would not harm
her.'
" 'Then open the door and put her in
side,' said the khedive.
"My blood froze at the command, for
command It was. I tried to speak, but
could not. I was unable even to move.
The keeper, with the suhniissivcneMs of
those who know their lives will pay for
feit if they disobey, made with his eye
a plea for mercy. But seeing nons in
the khedire's face he kissed the little one
tenderly, lifted her up, opened the door,
ptaced her inside, and as the door swung
to he turned his face away and groaned.
The little one, though she did not stir,
was not afraid. The lions appeared sur
prised, and as the Urgent and fiercest
rose and walked toward her I thought I
should choke. Happily the father did
not see the beast. The khedive alone
was unmoved and stood gazing at the
scene catmly and with the curious smile
I had so often seen play upon his features
when watching the dance of a ballet.
The lion went up to the child, smelted
of her, looked at her for fully a half a
minute, then lay down at her feet aud
beat the floor with his tail. Another
lion approached. The first one gave an
ominous growl and the second lion wont
back. The others crouched low and
each second I eijiected them to spring,
but they ilid not. This continued I think
about Ave minutes, the big lion never
taking Jiis eyes from the girl and cease
lessly lashing the floor.
The khedive by this time was evidently
satisfied and turned to the keeper and
commanded him to thrust a live Limb
into the cage through another door. 'With
celerity I have never seen equaled the
keeper caught a straying lamb and
obeyed. , As he did so every lion sprang
upon the lamb.
."'Take out the child!' the khedive com
msnded, and scarce had the words es
caped him ere the keeper, who had al
ready run to that end of the cage, jerked
open the door, snatched the little one out,
and clasped her in his arms. The khe
dive laughed, tossed the keeper a coin,
ind, taking my arm, walked on. " Chi
cago Poet.
Maltha's First teve.' j j .
Moltke's first love was not the wife at
whose tomb he passed the summer nights
of his last 30 years at Creisan. His first
love was the beautiful daughter of Gen
eral von Bulow, commandant of the
fortress of Custrin In the days of Moltke's
lieutenancy. Hsr name wss Hippolyta.
She returned Moltke's love, and they
were together as frequently as propriety
and Fattier von Bulow would permit.
Xor her sake Moltke took up dancing, an
imusement for which he had neither
taste nor Ulent, aud which, after leaving
lur, he gave up in his endeavor to put
fetide all associations of his crushing dis
iIointnient The parting of the young
lovers was due to the interference of the
fattier, who was convinced by Moltke's
personal apjearanc that he was con
sumptive and doomed to an early death.
Moltke left, aud only after 13 years'
wauilering in foreign lands sought the
moiety of other women. Hippolyta
named a Pomeranian lord and died 15
yar before the man, tho years of whose
lifts had been numbered by her father.
It Worked. i
He was such a looking man as might
-asily be expected to be able to put up at
;t respectable second class hotel, and when
lie went into one down town the clerk
met him pleasantly.
, " Have you any quarters here you could
accommodate a man with at this time of
night?" he inquired, as he laid a paper
bundle on the counter aud reached for
the register. : !
" I regret to say, sir, " said the clerk,
" that we have not The house is full. ".
The visitor turned half away, then
stopped and thrummed on the countei
for a second, thoughtfully.
"No quarters." he said, as if speaking
to himself. "That's bad, and every place
else shut up. " -
"Yes, it is," sympathized the clerk;
"but we can't help it. We haven't got
any. " ,
"So I understood you; but say, old
man," he said, bending over tho counter,
"if you've got no quarters mebbe you've
(ot a couple of nickels. They'll do to
tide me over a drouth. " .
. It worked, and he went out pleasantly,
almost cheerfully. Free Press.
The Professor at the Breakfast Table.
I Landlady Mrs. Languid will not
come down to her meals any longer, on
account of Iter dyspepsia. She has suck
$ disagreeable feeling of fullness after
sating, poor dear.
IVofessor Oldboarder Pray give her
my congratulations, Mrs. Llvermore, and
assure her that I hope I may acquire a
similar feeling. Smith, Gray & Co.'i
Monthly. : . .
Then II Stopped, 4
Husband The parts of the' body most
hi use are not, always the largest. ' J
' Wife D.m't you think so?
I Httsbsnd Nov jTakt, yoor mouth, for
example. '
J Wife-What alout it?' 1 1 : '
Husband Nothing ; only it isn't very
Urge. Yacke) Blade.
Jhe Best and Purest Medicine
EVER MADE.
ttwlll drive tho Humor from your
k. evelim. and uuike vunr Mkln
fil )) 0rWnn ami snmotli. Thoee
M , '.rBkwiiK-nmar your iieamy
. r. v. Kk.ar raiiMMi nv lrmiurt
rn lined lv Imnuri
'a . n .n.r ..... i..,
IiIimhI. and ran lie
rvinovoii tnanhorl
If you an-
V.LkV4.Ai
The Ioe
mall uiilvatna
Htftjl. 11 lit
beat and rhairaik x V -
ninllclne. Try It, anOkvV J?.
vim III lie utlntlort.
Out li f your Inii5i,-1t
h "w
DoK'TWAIT. UKTlTATOSfCK
II "M 11" B1IU IM'H '""
mv IlM-nt. mill wfnh to llv t
ol.l awro. um hl l.PlH II Dil l Kits;
I'twy uvTur full tu cure.
&o.unaMa..for bt umhUcm! work pufiUlir
CACTUS BLOOD CUBE
Setter Ihi ImifiK
Tones up your system and
gives, you an appetite that a
lumberman might envy.
Cures dyspepsia, stomach
troubles, constipation, and
liver or kidney diseases. In
addition to this it' cures all
skin affections and the more
violent blood troubles.
''Effects are immediate and
permanent.
, Sold by G. A. McKelvv,
Druggist, lHoomsburg, Pa.
6)
.'!. ClnilN i M.UUll't t'Ht'., X
8v:DliviLLa. Uamilloi. Co., O., June. 14-0.
. Oae kettle uf l-Wr Koeuis's Mrre T ints
ri me enii.-ely, n-r ptaynldans baj '.rial
uji-fullY tot alfllt luoulht to rUe uieof
rvoua4eoility. t , . V.. .iCKNNfcHiULi.
Dmlui; Out., Jan. 11, lVl.
My wife has tea' a six buitlet of Faetui
Kuauls'e Mwrve Timid ; shn ha4 lia4 lu raisru ol
the 111, aud 1 think Ik Is reuieur bae tia.1 the
ii.irel eSei.-t. 1 cbiNtrfuily rfcouiuiei.a It Ut auy
Hie eut2rius uuiu Ikat urita.i.ul sualady,
-Kyll.kxy. JuUj lii.A.l.
Il.TO- STO-l, SUts., JuusK, liHO.
Abost a year ai 1 iiUtl my rUfkl baud iu.
tluually akkkiua I tried did .rein umlluluus
ma u.dy all tia.1 uo aileot. Aftr u.iux
Ibrneut foi.r bottle uf l'astor Koeulit's Nerve
louis luy Inai e-iaeml ti shake auj 1 fouud my.
el kIi tin evrryaay. 1 ibiuk tills lueiliL-tue U
one of VUe snwleet muedUe.
moa. u'KEitxy.
FREE
A Ta'aablo Book on Norroos
ineaweae eeni rree to any adilreHS,
and puur iietlente can sl-o obtain
I hi, medicine fi-ao or vliargo.
Tfala ramedv hei beea Dranered be the Rarerend
Cantor Knnli. ot Fort Wstii. lud since Ufit, aud
Uaow prsparsd under bis direoUuu br tke
" KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
i Bold by Drack-ltU at 1 per Hottle. ttforSB.
InroSUo,1.7.V. OBotlloslbrS. '
nill I IO For the cure of
. Ell II I Coughs,Colds, Croup,
UUIsb 9 Hoarseness, Asthma,
Whooping- A il 1 1 A 1 1 Incipient
.'CouKh nilllCIJ Con.
, Bronchitis, 11 U U 11 1 snmption,
J and lor the relief of Af nilaTI
Consumptive persons. If IfllU
At all dealers! Wets. J llUf
For tbe onre of
Cougkt, Colds,
s Croup,
Atihma,
ttofpitnt
Con'
Cough, w w
sumption
and tor tbe Teller or AVaTmiaf!
0bssSVRI1P
For Sals by all dealers. S I llw
99Kt unkl-frt 10 Of. 4taH Ontfltu.
Snnci Splnru 1,1 Uve.scuv nmn w win
wva w.4u y giiintniw taly euiiloymciil
wltli IttMTnl kj! iry uiidfxiw'DKui. Pivvlous ex.
r-niicf mil riUirKi. rxrniH nil nutnt fivn,
Addr-MH, slut iik ttxi-. HKAHH HKNKY A: CO..
Ui-iiova, N. Y. Seneoa Xureerles Kitttbllsbutl
iw T.r U brttiff mad bf John It
gtn'1,n,lrx.N.V.,( work . ua. lUatlar
'U ii.N uui i-.aki' as uiuih.liul wi
Mcb iMiiil klv host twnra tVetna t.
MisiiMa, jtiii ism sjimiiiiii waa i hun, sjtv
lata ati iif Imtf.tir ai-ar uinirnii oarl tt
lb WMta. All Is uw. (irvai ttv Hi HIv r)
s-it-fy wurafr. Wa atari yau, faniUhltta
titiliiat. KAmi.i.itl KKlrll.V l.rue.l
r-iklU LXAU Hil-.k. AdJraw ai Uu.-.
fl.lJJI itf.. fOMTUAIl. MAIM.
l
BULL'S
.1 a J)
2BZ
-PROFESSIONAL CARDS.IC-
N. U. FUNK,
ATTORNEV-AT-t.AW,
Mrs, Ent's liuililinjj. Court House Alley,
ULOOMSIit'KO, TA.
A. L. FRITZ,
ATTORNKY AT-LAW,
Toit Office finilding, and floor,
liLOOMSBCRd, l'A.
C. W. MILLER,
ATrORNKV-AT-LAW,
Wirt's lluililin", nd floor,
ULOOMSUL-'KC, PA.
II. V. WHITE,
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW,
Wirt's UuiUing, 2ml lloar,
ui.oomsbi;ko, pa.
ROBERT R. L1TTLF;
ATTURX EY-AT-l.A W,
ColuiubiiU I'.uildinj, 'ixl floor,
BLOOM SUf KG. 1A.
GRANT HERRING,
ATTORXEY AT-LAW,
Rawiin' Uuildiivj, 2nd door,
B1.O0MSBURG, 1'A.
GEO. ELWELU
ATTO R N t Y- A ! - LA W,
Columl'ian Uuildlnj, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, 1A.
FRANK 1'. UILLMEYER,
A'rrORNKY-AT-LAW.
. l)eutlor' UuildinQ, 2ud floor, .
BLOOMSUURG, PA.
WTNTERSTEEN, DECKLEV &
McKILLII',
ATTOKXKYS-AT-LAW,
Loans .secured. Invcstnicnts in.ido. Kcul
Lstate hought and sold.
National Bank Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
JOHN M. CLARK,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW AXD JUSTICK Ot
TH& HEACK,
Moyer Bros. Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. II. MAIZE,
ATTORNKY-AT-LASV, INSURANCE ASO
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Columbiau Building, 2nd floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
B. FRANK ZARR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Clark's Euildluu, cor. Maiu aiid Centra Sts.,
BLOOMSBURG, P. .
jsTCan be consulted in German.
W. H. RHAWN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office, corner of Third and Main Streets,
CATAWISSA, PA.
, J. B. McKELVY, M. D.,
SURUEON' AND PHYSICIAN,
Ofuce, North side Main St., below Market,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
' D. J. C, RUTTER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, North Market Street,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
. Dr. WILLIAM M. REBER,
SURGEON ANp PHYSICIAN,
Office, corner of Rock and Market Streets,
Ut . BLOOMSBURG, PA. ;
IIONORA A. ROBBINS, L D.,
Office, West First SUeet,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Special attention given to the eye and ths
biting ol glasses.
J. J, BROWN, M. D.,
OSce snd Residence, Third Street, West ot
Market, near M. K. Church,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
i
Office hours every afternoon and evenme.
Special attention givett to the eye and lbs
titling of glasses. Telephone connection.
M. J. HESS, D. D. S.,
Graduate of tho Philadelphia Dental.
College, having opened a dental ooks in
Lojkard's Building, corner of Maia and
Ccmire Streets,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.,
Is prepared to receive all patients requiring
professional services.
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR USED.
Ether, Gas and Local Anaesthetics adaiaia.
tered for the painless extraction of teeta
free of charge when artificial
teeth are inserted. . .
All work guaranteed as represented.
Dr. W. H. HOUSE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
Offlee, Barton's Building, Maia Mow Market
BLOOMSBURG, FA.
All styles of work done in s superior manner
and all week warranted as represented.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
fej the use of Gas, and free of charge wbca
nanai leeia arc snaensa. i
all sMwrs-Auiraj ths das.
W. H. SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-vr-I.AV,
()Ake 2nd floor Columliinn tmiliting,
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
B. F. HARTMAN
REPRESENTS THE KOLLOWINO
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
North American, of Philadelphia.
Franklin, of Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia.
York, of Pennsylvania,
Hanover, ol New York.
Queens, of I-ondon.
North British, of London.
OCce on Market Street, abovt Main, No. 5.
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
WAINWRIGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCER3.
Ten, Svrups, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses,
N. F.. Corner Second and Arch Streets,
rillLADLLpriA, PA.
WOrders ill receive prompt attention.
Dr. J. R. EVANS,
TREATMENT OT CHRONIC DISEASES MADE
A SPECIALTY.
Office and Residence, 3rd SU, below Market,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
J. S. GARRISON, M. D.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICUN AND SURGEON,
BLOOMSBURG, TA.
Office over I. W. Marlman & Sons' Store.
Residence, N. E. Corner -entre and Fourth
Strertv
M. P. LUTZ,
(Successor to Freas Brown)
AGENT AXD BROKER,
Bloorasburg Fire & Life Ins. Agency.
(Established in 1865. )
COMPANIES REPRESENTF.r:
Asskis.
iEtna Fire Irs. Co., of Ilnrt-
ford, fo,52S,3.SS 97
Hartford, of Ilariford 5,iS8,uj 9
Phtenia, of liar. ford 4,77(1,41.0 1
Springfield, of Sprinfield,... 3.;9 9" , -9
Fire Association, l'hila., 4,512,782. 2
Guardian, of Loudon, 20,603,323.71
Pbisnix, of London, 0,924, 563. 4
Lancashire, of England, (U.
S. Branch) 1,643,195.0
RoraL of England, (U. S.
' Branch).. 4,S53.56.
Mutual Hen. Life In. Co.,
Kewark, N. J 41,379, nS 3
Losses promptly adjusted and paid at thi
office. '
BLOOStSBURG, PA.
J. H. MAIZE,
FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Office; Columbian Building, Second Floor,
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Liverpool, tendon and Glo), largest in tlir
. world, and perfectly rclia.ile.
ASSKTS.
ImneriaL of London if 9,fi3S,4"7.oo
Continental, of New York,... 5,23),9M.:
American, of Philadelphia, .. 2.401,9-6. 1.
Niagara, of New York, 2,260,47 4 66
CHRISTIAN F. KNAPP, ,
' FIRE INSURANCE,
, , BLOOMSBURG, 1'A.
Hoane, of N. Y.J Merchants', of Newr,'
N. J.; Clinton, N. Y.; Peoples', N. Y.t
Reading, Pa.; German American Int. Co..
New York; Greenwich Insurance Ca, New
York; Jerwsy City Fire las. Co., Jer.ey City.
N. J.
Tbess old corporation are well saoti
by age and fire tested, and have u:rr ye:
had a loss settled by any court J Tl.cii
assets are all invested m solid securities air
liable to llie hazard of r.re only.
Losses promptly snd honet!y adjusvd an
paid as soon as determined, by Chr.sti m 1
Knapp, Special Agent and Avljuster, Blooiu.
burg, Pa.
The people of Cottimt ia county slio'!.
patronise the agency where lo-scs if anv, ar
settled and paid by one of their own citivu
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
' W. R. TUBUS, PROP'R.,
Opposite the Court House)
BLOOMSBURG, PA.
Large and convenient sample rooms. Hath
rooms, hot and cold water, and all modern
conveniences.
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTEB Jl'LY IB, ISM.
Train leave Bloomsburg as follows: (Sundays
exivutoo.)
For New York-, Philadelphia, Beading, Potts-
viiih, Tamau.ua, etc.. e iu, 1 1 sa a. m.
Knr A llllKiiiHnort. S.IKi a. m.. 8. IS D. m.
For Danvlbe and ililtou, aooa. m , 18, 11.C5
p. m.
ynt Catswlsss 6.10, 8 00, 11.33 a. m., IS 15, 5.00,
p. m.
For Rupert s.10, 8.W, ll.iS a. m., 113. 3.15,
sun, .su, li.m p, m.
Trains for Blnomabnrg
Leave New York via of Fblladelpbla T.4S a.
m., 4.00 p. m. and via Easion S.4& a. .uo p.
m.
Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m., 6.00 p. m.
Leave HendiDg ll.M) a. m. T.M p. m.
Lrave Pot'sviTie lv so p. m.
Leave Tamuqua 1.S1 a. m., 9.18 n. m.
Leave K'liitHiustcrt 45 a. n. 4 30 p. m.
Leave Cstawiawi 7.oo, S.V0 a. m. 1.80, 3.10, 6.10
ii.iu p. m.
l eave Hupert .?:), 7.08, 8 27. 11.99 a. m., t.ST,
S.Vi, e. in. "I'll. p. 111.
for Ball lmor, W ashington and the Went vis
a a O.K. H-.thruUftb trains lave tilrard Ave
nue station, l'hlla. (P. H. K. H.) 4.16, .!. 11. 7
a. ui., l til, 4 . 5.W 7. til p. m. bundays4.1, s.os,
ll.i'i a. iu., s X4, 0.03, i.-jo p. m,
ATLANTIC t ITT DIVISION.
I-esve PhH(iiphla,Cbfhtuut btreel Wharf sod
noma street, win,
' ' FOB STtlSTIOClTT. .
WeeltSBveKiprem, 9.00, R. ni., H0 4.(lp.
Aoonmmoda'lon. HOOa. m. endMiOD. in.
Hunlavs Rxpnaa, y.mi, il ui. Accouimodu.
tion, s.oo, a. in. and 4..S) p. m.
BotuiQlnir, leave Atlantic Uy depot, Ali Ho
SM Arkansas Aveeue. WrekdavaKxpreiw.
T.ao, 9.on a. fm, and 4.(0 p. m. Accommidotiun,
10, a. m. and 4.80 n. m.
Hnndays Kipreaa, 40 , p, di. ' Arcomodatlon,
i. aw a. ii , aua t.iw p. in. j -
A. A. MuLKOT), C.C.1IANVOCK,
Pres. a Uen'l Manager. (len'l P&as. Agt.
LLAWARE LACKAWANNA it
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
STATIONS.
NORTH.
A.M.
II 41
II 31
K ID
a W
7 05
7 l
7t
1-J7
7 81
7IW
7 41
tin
TM
sro
t 10
9?1
R SW
S 10
8 IU
8 n
8 4
S 411
s w
S M
901
9 IM
9 14
9 IS
9!ffi
9 31
9 !
a. a.
r. u.
1 60
A M.
10 IS
P. ST.
B4II
n m
6 M
a oa
S s
a
NonTnrxBiai.sKD
I'amernn
(liulRsky
nanvilln
1 IS
s n
81
1 Ml
S 43
t AO
X 64
i'oi
8 10
S 17
B VN
8 89
X 40
8 r.i
8 66
4 (HI
4 OS
4 OH
4 IS
4 17
4
4 811
4 34
4 87
4 45
4 no
4 M
T.U
10 90
I0 3H
10 44
10 49
Catawlssa
It il pert
Hlwmsburg
Erdv
..... , am
,...J S4-J
A4
. a M
Lime Kldire
wiiiow wrove...... ......
Hrlarrreek...
lierwlrk
11 It
11 IS
1183
1149
ilBS
it'ds
18 06
1113
VsSs
a nn
Bench Haven....
70s
7
7 W
71
7t
7 4.1
7M
7M
1 S7
so
tir
it
II
ss
IS
s w
4
H47
8
Hlrk's Perry
hblckshlnuy
Ilumock's.
Nant.lrnks
A vondt le
Ply month
Pl.vmont h Junction
Klnus'on
Bennett...
Vulthf
m jornlrir
vt ear. I'lttswn
ntton..
T'urrea ,
lAokawanns ,
Tvorvllle
lt
i'4
neuevue
bCBAKTOK ,
r. at. P.
STATIONS.
HOUTD.
A. M. A. M. P. tf. P. w.
... Hon 950 1 85 0 10
... 6fl6 tM ... ......
... 6 10 10 no , 44 t
... 618 Ml 7 I B8 SHI
... 6 M 10 in 1 M 681
RCBTOW ,
Hellavna ,
Tajlorvllle ,
Lsckiwanna....
Ininea... ..
lit tst on
6 18 1014 sro S87
4 811 10 UO (06 S4I
"eat Plttaton...
Wnrrlng. 40 1(1 15 til 6 49
mair.or 4 IU
ner.rjetT S4H innn . ant
Klniraton s f4 10 m 9 1 1W
Pljmonth Junction n 10 89 tlB ....
Plymnutb 7 04 10 44 1 84 7 11
Avonda 7 09 1 0 4H in 7 in
NantlcnkS 714 10 M 14 till
Pnnlnrk's 71 JO 59 IN 7 81
ChlrliBhlnnT 7 81 11(19 8 01 T 47
IllcksPerry 7 44 11 4 817 S04
Reach Haven 7 54 11 8 8v5 Sll
Perwlek 8 09 1140 8 88 SIS
Brlarrreek 909 .... 840 Hl
willow Grove. a 18 11 o 8 44 8
I.tmeKldgS 817 11 50 8 5-1 S3
Kpy ant in 1:4 ion B
Blnrmabnrg 8 81 1111 46 S 48
Bnperf. a 87 11 1H 411 8 51
CatawiBsa 8 4 11 rs 418 r
Ianvine.; 8t7 IS 87 4 88 918
rhulaaky 9n 4 46
Cameron 9 07 11 4K 4 61 9 S5
NOBTRCMSBBLAKD 9 21 1 CO S OS 9 40
a. m. r. m. p. sr. r. at
Con nect Ions st Kupert with Philadelphia at
Pestlrtr KallroBd for Tamanepd. Tsmaqaa,
WllllBmBrort, unbury, l'otfsvllle, etc. At
'ortllrberland with P. R. Dlv. P. R. K. for
narrtshunr. Lock Haven, Emporium, Warrea,
Corry asd Krle.
Bcranton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Eailroad.
P. K. R. R. DIV. AND N. C ITT
In effect July 19. into. Trains leave Sunday
EASTWARD.
9:55 a. m. Train 14 (Dallv ezeent Sundavt far
ParrlHhnrjr rd Intermedla'e station nrrtvlns
at Philadelphia 8:1C p. m. ; hew York 6:60 p. Da.:
Hatllmoie. 3:10 D. m.; Washlnalnn r-ba b. as .
ror.nectlnR at Philadelphia lor sll Hea Shore
points. Pasaenger coaches to Philadelphia
Baltimore.
l-rn p. m. Trnln 8, (Dally except Funds?,) for
nrrlsburir and In tei mediate Btattnns, amvtaff
at Pl'ilsrteiphla at 8:N) p. in. : New York, 9:85 p.
m. ; Baltimore 6:45 p. m. ; V aablnfrto :16 p. m.
Parlor cars to PhllHdelphla and passenger
coaches to Philadelphia and Baltimore.
5.S5 n. m. TMln it (Dully except Sunday for
nartlBburfr and Intermediate- points, amvtaz
at 1'hlladelpbla 10:55 p. m. Baltimore 10:40 o.
m.
p. m. Train 6, (Dally,) for Barrlgburg sod
all intermediate stations, arriving st TtillnSlTI
phla4:16s, m.j hew York 7:19 a. m. Pullman
aleeplnir CBr from Harrtahunr to Philadelphia
and New York. Philadelphia passengers oaa re
main in s eeper undisturbed until 7 a, m.
1:Ma m. (Dally,) for Harrlsbunr and Inter
mediate atatlona, arriving at Philadelphia 6et a
m., ir" n'n:wa. ui. , Baltimore) s:vu a. m.
Wsnl lncrton 7:80 a. m.. Pullman Hleenlnir naja
to PMladelnhla and Daaseneer coachfa t.o Phiia.
delphla aiid Bnltiniore.
Kin a. m. Train 1 (Dally,) for Barrlsbarg
and Intermediate stations arriving at Balti
more i-:19 a. m. and WaBMntrtnn 9:66 a, in and
Pullman sleeolnir cars to balilmnra. Waahiiur
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
ESTWAKD.
1:C4 a. m. Train ninllv nvcenr. Hnnlevt frm
ranandatgua, Korbester, BufTulo and Magara
Falls, with Pullman Bleenlnir can and naaafln.
gereoaubesto Rouheater.
5:10 a. m Train 8 (Dally.) for Erie. Canandal
gua a&.1 Intermediate stations, Rochester, Bnf.
faio ant Niagara Falls, with Pullman palace
cars aud passenger coaches to Erie and Roches
ter 9:5-Trein is (Dally,) for Lock Havea sad
Intermediate atatlona.
v. p. in Train 11 (Dally except Sunday) for
Kane, Canandalgua and Intermediate stations,
Poc neuter. Buffalo, and Vliran vena mu
through paBgenger coaches to Kane snd Koebes-
ier huu rarior car 10 itncuester.
5:30 p. m. Train 1, (Dally except Sunday) for
Penovo, Klmlra and Intermediate stations.
W t 4P. m Train 91. (Dallv.) for M llllamanart
and Intermedials sutlons.
THFOUQH TRAINS FOR SFNBTJBT FROM
I BI KAST A U fUU IU.
Train is Leaves New York. 115. niirhr.. Phila
delphia 4;80 a. m.. Baltimore 4:46 a, m., Barrls-
"'Si o.iv a. m., uauy amvmg at eunpury Kt
Iraln 11 leaves Philadelphia 8-60 a. m..
Waahlnirtnii M.m a m u.iiimnK. n..m
(dally except Sunday) arriving at bunbury, V.i
with Parlor oar from Philadelphia and passen
ger coaches from Philadelphia and Baltimore.
1 rain 1 graves new York 9:0(1 a. m , PulUwMI.
phla li:4i a. m., Washington 10:50 a. m.. lialu
more 11:45 a. m , (dally except Sunday) arriving
at sunbury 6:30 p m. with paRsenger coaches
from Pblladelnhla and Baltimore.
Train 11 leaves New York 8 00 p. m., Philadel
phia : p. m., Waalilngton 4:30 p. m., Baltimore
5:W p. m. (Dally) arriving at sunbury 10K p. m.
iimuiiniwiiiiiw iora o:au p. in., ruitauet
phlaB: p. m., WBahlngtou 7: 10 p. m,, Balti
more 8:45 p m., (Dally except Saturday,) arriv
ing at Sunbury, M a. m. with Pullman Bleeping
cars and passenger coaches from Washington
and Baltimore. . .,
Train 8 leaves New York 8:C0 p. m., PhtUdsW
ph1all:vsp. m., WaHhlngton I0:i 0 p. m., Balti
more H:u p. m , (Dally,) arriving at sunbury
5:10 a, m.. with Pullman sleeping cars from
Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore nd
paaaenk-er coaches from 1'hlladulnhla and Haiti.
more
BUNBTJFY HAZLETON, ft WII.KE8BARK1
ItAlLJtVAU, ATD NORTH AND VYKItT
BRANCH RAILWAY.
(Dally except Sunday) ' .
Train 7 leaves sunbury 10:110 a. m. arriving st
Bloom Ferry 10:48 a. m., Wilkes Barre 11 10 p. sa.
1 rain 11 leaves Sunbury 5:35 p. in. or riving at
Bloom Ferry 6: p. m., V Ukee-Barre 7:60 7m.
Ualeton 7:54 p. m.
Train 8 leavea Wllkea-HarrA 11-17 a m
Ing at Blcom Ferry 11:37 p. in., Sunbury 1:88 p.
TBin 10 leaves riazleton 8:04 p.m. Wllkea
Barre8:llp. m., smvlng at Bloom Ferry 41 p.
nu, Sunbury 5:15 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS. '
Train 7 leaves Suubury 10.00 a. m., arrlvlnff at
Bloom Ferry in:48 a. m., Wlikea-narre 11:10 a. sa,
'lTHln 46 leaves Wllkes-sarre 6:10 p. m., arriv
ing at Bloom Kerry 6:89 p. in., bunbury 7:50 B. so.
CH4S. K. PI OB., ' J. K. WCKJD,
en. Msnager. Oen. Pass, Agt '
D
gLOOMPBTJRU & SULLIVAN K. K
Taking effect MONDAY, NOV. IT, lsvo.
80TJTII. NORTR.
8tat:on8, p.V: ri: aa: aV: plS: .Ll.
Btoomaburg........ 18 11 10 7 18 8 S5 t 88 6 40
Main Mieet s 19 is m 7 07 9 41 t 41 4 4T
Irniiflale..... S 16 11 ( 7 114 8 48 1 46 64)
,!"r.rMI11: 6 0 II M 8 54 8 68 V 68 6 (6
Ugbtstrwl. 4 16 11 8 63 8 68 M ? t
Orint.vllls 6 61 II 88 6 43 9 06 8 OT T 96
i U M 6 8 IS I IT TJ
BUii water .......... tsriiissts trrtts Ts
Hentoa... 5 18 11 f9 4 16 9(7188 T8S
K!S?S"V 98 11 04 s 11 9 41 S S T 44
6 W 11 M 6 I 9 9 44 8 41 T
Suganoaf s 16 II w 14 9 48 I 46 t 61
Uubacbs,-- 6 19 10 54 6 0 I t t 40 T
S,V'l'VVJ - 08 10 41 8 68 10 S 4 W 07
Jamison tit- ... t oo 10 so 6 w 10 10 4 ! 10
U. Lv. Lv. Ar. Ar.
K M 4. . A. V. A. f. M.