TE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA ; IlllffllG LETHL Tho Hardest Kind of Work for Leg islators This Week. LITTLE PROGRESS HADE THU3 FAR, Th Orentrat IntcrrH Crnttr In tlm rn rots Iteaolntiona Providing tar an Invr. tlgatlan of Allrgoil Philadelphia Crook. dno, Which Will tonlillM ba Ue. ported Favorably In the Senate. (Special Correspondence.) nAiinmntiiio, April 81). Thorn Ik noth Ina but tho hardest kind of work for tlio into lawinnkors, especially tho iiienilirra of tho house, from now until the closo of the session. The committee aro working day and nlnht to jret rid of tho trill not yot noted upon, o thnt tho member mny tic froo to give nil their nttentlon to the ironornl calendnr of bill. Tho houso com mlttces hrtvo about cleared their cnlomlnrs of house hill, nnd arc disposing of Kcnnto bill n fust in they come over. Het-lnnlng thl week. tho houso ways nnd menu com nilttoo will hold two sessions on Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Thursdays, nnd ono on Friday morning. Tho conimlttoo hn been working nil winter on the new rovenuo bill, nnd hn finally (rotten rid of it. Thero are nlMiut fifty other bill on it eulundiir for consideration. Tho house RnnerM Judiciary committee 1 tho hardeHt worked conimlttoo In either branch of tho lplslnturo. It ha already disposed of 4)U houso nnd onnto bills. Tho committee hits nlso under consideration tho petition of Junius W. M. Nowlln, tho Philadelphia lawyer, charging Judge dor don, of that pity, with holding a secret court In violation of tho bill of rights. Thl matter will bo taken tip tomorrow evening and disposed of. Tho sentiment In tho committee decidedly In favor of Judge Gordon and It Is believed ho will bo exonerated of Nowlln' charge. The Appropriation Committee rtniy. Tho house appropriations committee I Mil grinding away at bills. Chairman Marshall has prepared a speelal calendar of appropriation bill, but will not briti them out until It Is definitely determined Just how much tho state can give to char ities tho next two years. Governor lias tings and his cabinet have not yet been ablo to solve thU problem. If the bill tax ing brewer twenty-four cents a barrel for all malt liquor brewed or sold In tho state become a law it will raise about tl,000,(XM) annually. State Treasurer Jack son estimates that It will cost about tl(H, (XK) to collect this tax. Tho bill Is still In tho houso ways and means committee. Tho congressional apportionment bill will bo brought out thl week by tho houso committee. Chairman Lawrence has prepared a bill which ho will submit to the commltteo tomorrow morning. It give Philadelphia nnd Allegheny each an additional coiigrcgamnn and make no material change in tho other districts in tho state outsldo theso two counties. Tho legislative and senatorial apportionment bill are still in conimlttoo. The senate hn not yet acted upon the Judicial appor tionment bill, which passed tho hou.se six weeks ago. Tho senators do not llko the change mndo in certain district nnd will not agree to them. If the house stand by the bill as It pnssed thnt body It will have have to go tonconferonco committee. This would mean thnt the governor will not re oelvo It until near the close of tho session. The legislature has now been in session 118 days. Both bodies have apparently workod bard, nnd yet they have accom plished nothing practically in tho way of legislation. lTp to dato Governor Hust ings has signed but twonty-clght bills and vetoed six. Ho ha nlsoslgned thirty joint resolution. Tho Karr compulsory educa tion bill nnd n fow other which bnve been passed finally by both bodies wero sent to tho govornor today. Tho governor has dis posed of all tho bill ho had previously re ceived. Working- Overtime Objectionable. The houso has been doing good work the post two weeks. Tho member started In last Thursday to clear tho calendar of sec ond reading houso bills and succeeded by extending the afternoon session n halt hour. Kucouraged by this remarkable feat an nttompt was inado on Friday to clear tho calendar of sonato bills on sec ond reading. Tho member worked faith fully for an hour or two, and then the spring fever struck them and tho remain der of tho session was given up to pound ing on tho desks, smoking bail cigar and other "innuocent" amusements, nnd in cidentally considering bill. After hav ing boon In session four hours tho legis lator concluded they had done enough work for ono day, and adjourned with up ward of scventy flvo bill ou tho calendar for future consideration. There will bo few special orders here after, except for revanuo, appropriation and apportionment bills. Tho house rules committee ha learned that tho wrangling over requests for this privilege cost too much valuable time, nnd has determined to choko off all future requests for orders except In tho case of bill of vital impor tance. It seems to bo definitely settled that thero will be no road legislation this ses sion. The Smiley and Brown bills have been killed, nnd thoFUun measure, which went through tho senate, ha been laid aside by tho house. It docs not meet tho views of tho rural niutnuers, who aro most interested in road legislation, aud will probably never bo called up. Watching; the I'enroae Itesolutlons. The proceedings of the senate will bo watched with keen interest this week. Everybody 1 waiting to hear of tho action of tho Judiciary general committee ou the l'enroso resolution to investigate tho op eration of tho Bullitt bill. The committee Will meet tomorrow, and an attempt will be made to bring out tho resolution with out delay. There is no doubt a to the ac tion of tho committee. Three-fourths of it member aro frlondly to Senator l'en roso, and will vote to report the memorial favorably. SenatoP Quay will be here this Woek, nnd It is thought ho will bo con sulted by President Pro Tom. Thomas and Senator Penrose before tho committeo Is announced. Senator Kennedy, of Alle gheny, seems to be tho general favorite for chairman. Ho is a personal and political friend of Senator Quay. At the meeting of the committeo a large attendance of Interested pooplo I looked for. It Is expected that Interesting state ments will bo made by tho mou who will be on hand to urge n favorable report on the resolution, and thero may bo some lively tilt between members of tho com mitteo. lu fact tho violent speech made by Senator Osbourn on tho iloor of the senate In opposition to tho Investigation is believed to have boon merely a prelud') to what be will lay In tho commltt-'O room. Senators Osbourn nnd Penrose nro both member of the committee, as Is nlo Senutor Grady, who Is admittedly tho most sarcastic member of the senate, and the latter Is expected to take a prominent part In tho debate lu favor of tho resolu tion. Who Will Oppo.e the ItrnolntlonsT The lecislator nre wondering who be- Ides a few senators will appear In opposl tlon to the resolution. No open evidences fi a fight have appeared on tho surfiico ex cept tho bitter nttack made by Senator bourn, and so far on can Ihj learned a men who nro thought to bo most deoly Interested In blot king tho appointment of a committee are doing nothing to that end. I here is talk of powerful corporation In fluence being exerted to provont nn Inves tigation, nnd some very inflnrntlal men nro credited with having gone to Wash ington to reason with Senator Quay, who returned on Friday from Florida. rlends of Colonel Quay declare, how ever, that ho Is satisfied with tho outlook, nnd ennnot bo Induced to call off tho In vestigation. Some go so far a to say that even Senator Quay could not prevent tho appointment of the committee if he de sired to do so. The evidence which tho friends of tho resolution posse is so trong, it I claimed, that tho investiga tion 1 notonly warranted, but thooppiml t on will m, paci nn omharrasslng s tuation in arguing against tho resolu tion. Tho nomination of William B. Ahem tn be clerk of tho quarter sessions of Phila delphia, to succeed General Latin, who as sumes theoflieo of the secretary of Internal affairs n week from tomorrow, will prob nbly 1 sent to the sonato on Wednesday. Colonel Grier, of Columbia, will retire a superintendent of public printing on Tues day. Ho will be succeeded by Thomas Koblnson, of Butler. On tho following Tuesday Auditor General Gregg goes out of olllce, to make room for ex-Senator Mylln. Tho hoard of pardons will meet on Wed nesday to dispose of tho case of Hugh F. IJempsey, the Pittsburg labor leader, and nil r oi uuiors which nave been un d tr advisement sineo tln fli-uf i..,.,.ti,,,r in Jnuary. The board will nlsodlsposo of the Vo of Fred McConncll, the boy murderer, Jer sentence of death at Meadvillo for I imuiueroia companion, .Hclhmticll j enjot yet 1H years old. Thero is doubt of laifsanlty, and tho board has asked tho :eK V"i' lunacy to select a saliltvex- o re till o report, on his condition at Wedncs mecting. This will be tho linal I of the board as now constituted, etary of Internal affair retiring vee!t in favor of his successor, (ieti- ll l.atta. Country Storekeepers "Downed." bill which was aimed principally at enterprise of some of the leading grocers of Philadelphia was killed in the house the other day. It provided that no agent for any business house could solicit orders from private families with out first securing a borough license, the fees for which aro made so high as to bo prohibitive For a one day license the feo was mailo 5; for a week. :J0; a month, flOO; three months, fc.HO; six months, I I'K); a year, fcsotl. Tho confessed object of tho bill, ns explained by Representative Ben Focht, it author, was to prevent certain Philadelphia grocers from sending their agent out through tho country to solicit ordors, to the great detriment and loss of the country storekeepers. Instead of the country merchant competing with their city rivals tho object was to choke off com petition by legislation, but tho houso burled the hill so deep thnt it will never bo heard of again. An unusual sight about the capltol dur ing tho last few weeks has been the stal wart form of Senator Flinn, of Pittsburg, moving around on a pair of crutches. Al though ono of tho healthiest looking men In the state, the big senator is a victim of rheumatism. Ho recently spent several week at tho White Sulphur Springs, of Virginia, but apparently without deriving any lasting benefit from 16. During the past week his greater Pittsburg bill were passed through the house and ho was com pelled to be on tho ground to geo that no mishap befell them, and as his old enemy was again In full control, ho had to resort to crutches. Whllo suffering bodily Senator Flinn has, however, been envied by his fellow legislators, ns he just cleared a cool flik), 000 lu a little oil deal. Before tho recent boom in oil Senator Flinn, with a few friend, became Interested in somo oil laud. Since the rapid advance in prieos this has been sold to the Standard Oil company for f."00,000, of which Senator Fllnn's share amounted to $100,000. Hearing Arguments at the Seashore. No matter what their verdict may be, tho members of tho sonato elections com mittee now investigating tho contest of H. 1). Holler for Senator Lauhaeh's seat, nro determined to have a good time, nnd during tho Inst fow days, when the mer cury got up close to tho nineties, they wero enjoying tho cool breezes at Atlantic City at tho stato's expense. Tho ostensible rea son for tho jaunt to tho seashore was for tho purpose of hearing the argument of counsel in tho caso. Those on tho outsldo cannot understand whyognl nrguments can bo mado better lu New Jersey than in Pennsylvania. Representative Georgo A. Vare, of tho First Philadelphia dlstrict.hn been so sel dom in hi sent during the present session that the sight of him in his place would be a great surprise to tho other members. Tho member occupying seats In his vicin ity aro positive that ho hasopened.hls desk only once this session, and that was at tho beginning, to see what was In tho desk. Two of tho most faithful attendants at the sessions of tho house aro Representatives Stewart and Fow, of Philadelphia. W. A Peiperata Gang; of Tramps. Huktinoimin, Pa., April 2rt. A gang of about thirty desperate tramps, many of whom woo armed, boarded a westbound freight train on tho Pennsylvania rail road, at a point near Hyde station. When the trainmen tried to put them off the tramp resisted, firing a uumlx-r of shot from their revolvers, none of which took effect. When tho train reached hero tho police, aided by a largo posso of citizens, mado nn attack on tho desperadoes, and after a fierce fight, succeeded in capturing live of tho ringleaders, who wero put in jail. Tho others escaped to tho woods. Somo member of tho gang aro suspected of having takon part in tho 110,000 bur glary at Miflllutown. Convicted of Murdering III Wife. PlTTSiium, April -'). James MoMullen has been found guilty of murder iu the first degree for tho killing of his wife somo months ago. He attempted sulcido at the time, and as a result cannot speak above a whisper on iiccount of tho wound made in her throat. Tho trial was one of the shortest on record, only three hours being consumod In giving testimony, but it took the jury two day and nights tu reach a conclusion. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, April 29, 1S95. President Cleveland has a ri-ht to feel offended with any democrat who believes that he contemplates or has ever contemplated taking any step that would even seem like ai attempt to coerce Federal office holders into advocating his view of financial matters. No one is surprised that republicans should pretend to believe that the President has such intentions; they have always misrepresented his acts as well as his intentions, but it is certainly surprising that any derno crat, in view of Mr. Cleveland's record on the subject of office-holders taking an active part in political matters, should be willing to accept such a story. President Cleveland doesn't differ from other men, in wishing to see his views on finance, or any other public question, adopted by his party, but he has no idea of asking or of allowing office holders to neglect their legitimate duties in order to advocate his own or anybody else's views on finance or any other political subject. The much talked about Allianca incident will soon be satisfactorily settled. Secretary Grcsliam this week received a dispatch from Minister Taylor saying that the Spanish govern ment would accede to all of the de mands of the United States in the Allianca affair, and that the captain of the gunboat that fired on the Allianca would be punished for so doing. Now that it has been settled that the Supreme Court will hear argu ments on the petition for a rehearing of the income tax cases on May 6, and expected that a full bench will sit on that date, everybody is trying to discover some method of ascertain ing how Justice Jackson will vote, as his vote i? likely to be the deciding one as to a rehearing, and il favorable thereto, as to constitutionality of the law. Justice Jackson, although a democrat, was apointed to the Supreme Court by President Harri son. He was made a U. S. Circuit Judge by President Cleveland, during his first term. So we are to lose our " Teddy " after all. He has not beer, able to stand the " taffy " lavished upon him by big New Yorkers, who believe, or have made him believe that they be lieve him to be the only man who can make a thorough job of reforming the police force of New York city. Consequently "Teddy," otherwise known as Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, will resign from the U. S. Civil Service Commission and accept the position of Police Commissioner of New York city. It is not surprising that the newspapers of New York city should have been a urit in favoring this change of base on the part of "Teddy." They know that he will keep himself and everybody else connected with the police department of that city in hot watr from the time he enters office, and that he will stir up lois of interesting local copy for them. But will he reform the police ? That's another question altogether. He may, and then again he may not. He has been the High Mucky Muck of the U. S. Civil Service Commission during the greater part of two administra tions, but if he has been instrumental in bringing about any real reforms in the Government service no one except himself has been able to locate them. But he always shows up well in a newspaper interview, and talks inter estingly; hence he has had little diffi culty in keeping himself before the public, which is always ready to for give any fad of those who know how to make themselves interesting. Wash ington regrets the loss of " Teddy " but expects to keep track of him through the New York papers. President Cleveland might have been excused for smiling and quietly shaking hands with himself when he learned that his " Boy Comptroller " of the Currency Hon. James II. Eckels had been offered $10,000 a year to become financial editor of the Chicago Times-Herald, which has recently become the property of Mr. Kohlsaat, and had declined the offer. It was certainly a notable tribute to the sagacity of President Cleveland in selecting Mr. Eckels for the position he has filled so well. The latest estimate of Treasury officials is that at least 20 per cent of those who are known to be liable to the income tax have failed to make returns, among them some of the rich est men in the country, including the Vanderbilts. The delinquents will be proceeded against as soon as possible, but legal resistance is expected from most of them, ap it is known that it was by the advice of their lawyers that many of them failed to make returns. Senator Voorhees denies that he said, as was recently widely published, that he had information that the Supreme Court would reverse the decision of Judge Woods and release Eugene Debs. What he did say was that he believed the Supreme Court would so decide, his belief being founded on his opinion of the law, and not upon anv advance informa tion as to what the court will do. Secretary Morton is still after the beef truat. He will show ub its methods, even if the anti trust law s n. g. PROOF ISPOSiTIVE TIUT LYDtA. E. nXKIlAM'S YEGETAHLE COMPOUND It Dally Ctirhty Rnrknrhr, PIz.-trirM, FnlntncM, Irregularity, tl r.U i'e.. malo Complaint. l-r IAI. TO tit tlT mUTflTH.) Intelligent women no longT doubt th! Tabid of I.idia K. I'inkliam' ' Vegetable Compound. It speedily relieves Irregu. Urity, suppressed or painful menstrua- Hons, weakness of the stomach, indiges tion, bloating, leucorrhoea, womb trou ble, flooding, nervou prostration, head ache, goiicral debility, etc. Symptoms of Womb Trouble are dizziness, falntness, extreme lassl tudo, "don't care," and "want to be left alono" feelings, excitability, Irrita bility, nervounen, isleeplevHtiess, flatu lency, melancholy, or the "blues," and backache. I.ydia E. Pinkliam's Vege table Compound will correct all this trouble as sure as tho sun shines. That I tour lug-Down I'oi'llnfr, ramlnjr. pain, welirhf, nnd backache, Is Instantly relieved and permanently cured by its iw I'n ler alt circumstances it acti In perfect harmony with the laws that povern tin female system, Is as lnrmlcci a:i water. It is wonderful for Uidiu 'j CuiiiiiUtint In cither sex. Lydiii K. I'inlcliam'ft Liver Pills work In u;:!"!on with t!i" Compound, and nre a sunt cure for constipation nnd r.iek heidiehe. Mrs. I'inkhnm's tNinativo Wash Is freqiK'Ti'ly found of great value for IocmI application. Corrcspondcnco Is freely solicited by tho I.ydia K. Pink li'i'n Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass.. and tho ttriolest conli lenee assured. All drug 8r;l the I'iiikhiim remedies. The table Compound in three forms, u'ul, Pills, and Lozenges. rto Best Burning Oil That Can he Mado From Potroleum. It gives a brilliant light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char the wick. It has a high fire test. It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety oil. We Challenge Comparison with any other illuminating oil made. We stake our Reputation, as Refiners upon the statement that it is ftoe Best 011 IN THi; WORLD, ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme li: Hthtilic Refining Co BLOOMSBURG STATION, BI.OOMSBUBG, TA Cleanse the Bowels and Purify the Wood! Cure Diarrhcua, Eyscntery and Dyspepsia, and give lieulthy actiou to the entire system. 7.13-tf.-N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Soaendorph'a Patent.) Lightning, Fire and Storm Proof Bend for I Tbe Penn Iron Kooflns nnd form. cnttiloKue I of price. utius Vo. ( I'UI. I . ruilu., I'a., Hole Mfre. n Huh Diamond llrmad. ENHYROYAL PILLS Orlntmil and Only Grnulne. Arc, &Jw)a rt liLl. la Diet uk , Uru4gt. for Ti-wfr Kngtuk lua tMmi Hrmnd In Hed aud Void tuclalltaX iioil, iriM with blu rthlmD. Take no other. ttu4t danatrou mbMtitU' duiu uui imilution$. At llrumtlitt, or tend 4a In MAini for prtteulri, tetUiiucmUU bu1 'Kllr for I1," in Utter, by return f cn Ull. iiiivvv i riiiuiuuiiii, Tume iyrr Loel Lii3Ut. .- .- A' blind.. WE HAVE NO AGENTS tmt sliip from our fmioiy ut wtutltuale prices, Kliip any wh-ru tor .uini nation ; my freight both wioh it nut Balls Itu'iory. iu Hiyittt oi 1'urrli.Keft. w HtyU' f l!uriHN. Kenil 4t:t. for 112 I'HKe cutulogui-. kLliHAitl rIIUA.k ANi) iiausl:ss jihj. 1 o ho. lie $39. 5-3-4 t-d. Wo want spvornl lioncKt nnd rclluMd men In this vUiully in tu'i us SALESMEN lor our CHOICE N I'll- HHUY 8TOCK. Wo will pay a sulary or coin mission and fiirntsli an out tit ttw. vvrllo at WR v.piLL5 ail Wanton II UlllUU oucb lor terms and liiroi nun Inn ti THIS UUA.NANTKIi NIMIHKHV CO., 0-!i-3w-a UENEVAi N, V I DirllaffldAin THE NOTED Specialist OF PENNSYLVANIA, IS LONG STANDING CHRONIC CASES AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -)OF(- HARRISBURG. - PA. ii.T llcrr 8t., bctwpdtt 2rt and 3d fits.. Where he ran be seen live days In the week, ,: Thursday, FiMny. (Hturrttiy, (Sumluy Iroin 1 to t: M.,; and .Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT THE EXCHANCE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. t'FFicit HorHH omee linnrs will befrnm 8:30 to 11:) In the morning. From I o'clock to 4 In Die afternoon, and (rum T tot In the evetitnif, cxci')tln(f mindiiy. CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experience Ims tanirht him that nearly all allinentH can he cured or irreatly helped The diseases he t reats aro Consump tion, all Hronchlal AITeetlons, Loss of Manhood, crooked I, linos. Wry Necks, llnrrenness, Wero. fula. Halt Kheiim, N.vplillls, Eye and Ear Di seases, Skin Diseases, .Netinilirla, llrlht's Di sease, I leers and old .sores of every descrip tion, Hlieiimiillsin, either acute or chronic, Hck Head iclie, Epilepsy, HttHtrltls, ConKostloti, Canker, Tcmsltnls, Deulness, Kr. Vitus' Dance, Impediment of Speech, Loss of Voice, Htu'ter Intf, Cancer of the stomach, riles. Jaundice, Constipation, Mtllonsiiess, Dysentery, Chronic Dlfurhu'a, t hills and Fever, Fistula, Hlllous colic, laralvsls, Heart. Disease, Intestinal Worms and l.lvcr Complaints. However, It must he remembered that he will not undertake to treat, ull cases, imt only Ihnm which lie Is positive can he cured or (freatlv re-lie-cd, ami will tell you ut onco which, if eifrti'i', call oe aeconiniisueit lilt. Mih TA !1A UT Is I he only specialist this sine or iew ioik, fiiiianeipniii and milTalo, ho makes nn exclusive specialty of t renting chronic i uses and the Dlseass of Women. Vh?e who have been surfertnif foryearsshould call at once and learn whether their ailment cn n h" cured or not. No ejiss received unless lliey can Ue cured or greatly u lped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DONE Ar:D IS DOING. The Doctor wishes the public to understand thai lie Is nor sollclllm; tint ordinary run of cases, but d''sl :cs Just Midi diseases to treat that otlcr phlclans cannot succeed with or at least, fall to cure. When you suffer from such nmstilt li i h (consultation Is free), have him thoroughly d aifnos" your ease, and then what he tells ymi can he relied upon as a fact beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why co to Dr. MacTaKifart when we have as ifood doctors here its anywhere'."' Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but md In those sntclAlties that Dr. .MacTairifHit, Is schooled and pi noticed In. In support of nils uniiualltlcd assertion read his testimonials lint i nly read them, but Investigate the truthfulness of them. Where are the physicians who can remove cancers without palu and cure It beyond peradventure? He does It. Where can you find another phy sician in f ennsyivnnla who can remove tumors of even lit pounds weight without the use o( the knife, without pain, and without leaving a scar? Dr. MacTajfKart does It. What physi cian ran cure fistulas without cutting or caus ing the least pain orsoreness during treatment? Dr. AlacTuggarG docs II successfully, i hese are golden truths 'jtMrn because It, proves De yond dliriute that, the science of medicine In specialties particularly. Is advancing with rapid st ruieg lur iu mo leuu oi mo reguiur pracllouer. 1-18-ly. EADING RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect Nov, 19, tsoi. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURO For New Yort. Philadelphia, Heading Potts- vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11.85 a. m. For v uiioiuspori, wetnuaj a, i.a a. m., o.ii p. tn. For Danville and Milton, weekday, t.ss a. m., 3.1S. For catnwissa weekdays 7.35, 11.33 a. m., ia.it, 5. no 8,8', p. m. For Rupert weckdaya7.35, 11.35a. m., 19.15, 8.15 S.nn, 6.X3, p. m. For Baltimore, w asmngion ana ino vei ni u rf. . . u u .h.niiidi i.r.ltia li.niA lnaillnir T.i mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.2J, 7.AS, ll.2a, m., 8.46 7.ii7, p. in. tiiitirtavs 8.30, 7.S5 11. S6 a. in., 8.411, 7 si:, p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestuut street station, weekdays, 1.85, Ml, 8 -3 p. in. Sundays, l..H. Sii p. m. TRAINS FOK BLOOMSBURO Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Bastou n.lu a. m. Leave riumaeipuia u'.ue a. m. Leave Reading 11. Ml a. in. Utave l'otisville l'i.8ii p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.80 a. m.. Leave willlambpoil wetkduys 10.10 a m, 4.30 p. m. Leave catawlssa weekdays, 7.oo, s.so a. m. l.eu, 8. is, it. '5. Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.87, 11.45 a. m., 1.87, 8 87, .K3. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Teave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street; whart and south street wharf for Atlantic City WgKE-nYs Express, M.oo, a. in., .oo, (sat- urdays only 3 00), 4.IHI, 5.00 p. m. Aecommoda llun, 8.oo a. in., 5. 4-,, p. m. Ni'NDir Kxprud. u on, iu.ou a. m. Accommo dation, s oo a. m. ana 4.30 p. m. hot irnlng. leave Atlantic cuy. depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. WKKK-DAY8 Express, 7.35 woo a.m. ana 4. no and 5.30 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a, in. and : p. in. Sundays Express, 4.00, 5.15, 8.00 p. m. AO commoJutloD, 7.15 a. m. and 4.15 p. in. Parlor Cat s on all Express trains. I. A. KWKIOARD. CO. HANCOCK, Oen'l Superintendent. Uenl Pass. Agt SOUTH. U. Hi B- K. K, -NORTH AKUIVE. am!A.m.pm 7. in it. m i- :tn I.IAVK am pm pm am p.m. t. 40 V3 .3. .8S STATIONS. UluOmsDU'er. " P. & 1'. 11 Main st.. lrondale... paper Mill. ..Light ft . oiungevli'e. .. .Forks ... ...Zmer's... Mill water . ...Benton.... ...Edsou's.... .t'oie s cr'K, .Sugarloaf., ..Laubacn.. ..Ceutrul... .J a. i.. City.. 8.30 -i 4a 8 40 e.10 .31 2.41! 8.44 8.13 7.04ll.85ju.3ll 7.U3, .V4 8.3l4.4t 0.17 6.m 18 AI 8.60 6.25 6.5:1 11.23 6. la S0 8 44 2.54 ll.Sse.37 8.50! e 40 I1.2U u i turn 11.10!5.5 .'5 8.47 3 ll 7.C o (l s.sh .1.10 7.10 7.10 i.lKI 11.0.I5.4S 1H.6SI5.44 1 0.68 1 5. 37 '0.4315.S; 10 4 m5 1.3 1.30 11.08 8.W) 7.80 7.85 .(9 3.i5 7.24 7 45 9.13 3.30 7.2U 8.00 .23 3.40 7.8U 8.40 !9.2 3.4 7.4 8.60 V.28 8.47 7.4S 8 53 9.31 8.62 7.1'i 9.00 9.36 8.67 7.57 9.10 0.45.4.07 S.07 9 30 IV.tO 4.11 H.10 9.40 am p m p m am AKKIVK S.l 6 Os 1.10 U.II4 ia.3.1 U3t 5.20.1A3U I'l.ift M i.ifi B..3 la. 3il.V 13:1'. VII 6.4; 5.4u 0.a36.l 1-J.Oi 10.VOi5.0llll.60 am a m p m p m LKAVI fib Pennsylvania Railroad, Time Table in effect Not. 5, '94. FcrRnton(; k Bjlv l'lttston " W Pkesbnmv. Iv I'M m tli Ferrv " Naiiil.eke ." Mocat ai a . .." Wauwailonen. " NeM'opeck .... r Pottsvllle. . lslefon ... 'I oinlilcken Yi tn Oil L. Koek olen Newopeck Nescopeck lv cteai-y Espy Ferrv. .. . " K. llloomsbuig" Catawlssa ar Calawlssa lv verslde......." Punbuiy " Minburv-. I wisburg ... Milton w llllamsport. Lock Haven... Kenova.. Kane .... A. U Ptinbury lv! 4M Uarrhsburg... .ar ill 80 Philadelphia .ar pan imore Washington w Kunburg lv !10 115 I r. M. lewlstown Jcar !is tin Pittsburg- " ;t 8 10 Ilarrlsbuig lv Pittsburg ar ! pHliy, except, Miti iHy. II Daily, f Fisg station. I p u 1 r. m. I 8 111 I A. M. li 3 j. Pittsburg lv 1 7 u" k. M.I Itarrlsburg ar l 2 10 A. M. Pittsburg lv lewlstown Jc." hunbury... ... ar t 7 n' t 9 38 r. M. A. M. A. M.l A. M. Ill III! 11 40 I 4 45 12 2iyi 4 30 P. M. A. M. ' a ft -, i 8 1.1 Washlngtoa....lv 10 40I .... , ll-ltln ore " I 11 50 I 4 45. Philadelphia..." ;,11 20 I 4 5j'. A. M.I A. !. ' 3 30 II 8 IS', A. K.t r. M P. M. 9 38 - S 10 Zai'J 110 til f 8 00 6 l.ltj A. M. A.M. r. M.I P. M P, M. S 7 :", illl 1', S H ) J 5 fl II I 4 40 ( 7 30 10 VI 1 3 17 f 6 0 r 4 4S 7 40 10 fiO 8 25 I) 1 5 00 8 01 10 Ml 41, 8 8 t 81 8 II II 00 8 Ml A 4 5 32 8 13 1111 4 18 8 V 8 43 j A. M I A. M.I P. M IV i 8 00 5 H IHI5 I 10 " 7 ln 11 115 3 04 1 " 7 Ft) 11 I Hil " 7 3-111 4 8 I" " 7 41 11 40 f 8 87 ........ .... ai 8 0l. 4 08 m I ........ A. M.I A. M P. M. r. M. 8 8 ill 110 t 4 0 . 5 4.1 8 83' Via 4 17 ....... 5 tIS If h 4M Koek f 4 27 ( 8 1)4 8 4'. 1 Olen 4 81 V (18 P. M. 8 6'l 12 1S 4 37 ......... 1 8 55 19 18 4 87 . 18 H 12 3H 4 53 88 9 85 1 III 6 15 7 00 A. M.I P. M, P. M P. H. .lv I 9 Ait t I 8.ril 5 4 ....... I 9 IS ar; 10 2 3 (rsl 8 in ... ." I in v4 8 113I m 9 fi ." I 11 Ml 8 00 7 Oil ........ 10 40 . 12 ill! 4 10 8 Ut . M 1 U ft 1ft O I (I .... " 'I 9 811 ....II" .!.Z" A. M. P. U V. W. IP U 1 5 5 96 I 8 17 ! 8 80 i 7 05 10 00 1 I 1 w I P u I it 1 1a td 8 00 I 6 fo'fll 1 .' .. I 4 80 ! n 111,1 n 4.- iiu 411 ........ 20 ! 4 8 jt 7 toj...... ....... j 7 40 A. If. P. U. i 2 25 I 9 4 8) mum ! Sll 3U IP. M. P. M. P. M. I 8 50:1 7 3 . : 11 6S A. M. A. II. Ill 80 I 2 (11 7 1 5 A. M.l I-. M. 8 CO t s 10 P. M I A. M. . 8 2.1;. 3 30 A. M.l 1 8 Oi I'. M. 1 8 0O1 t 5 00 Sunbury or II 5 es i rt! I'. M.I A. M.l Krle lv 3 .y Kane " 7 05 Renova ' 1ft 1-51 ! Lock Haven...." 11 2. t 7 15 A. M Wllllamsport.." 82:1 sis Milton " 4 12 11 10 LewlBtjurg " 9 on sunbury ar 4 86 9 88 A. M. A. M. funbtiry lv t B vo no 00 Riverside " 5 51 10 V8 Catawlssa " 8 10 10 4e B. Hloomsburg" Via 10 4- Espy Ferry " Hock f.ot2 Creasy " Glen. 11 01 Nescopeck ... ar 8 04 1111 A. M. A. II. Nescopeck lv tn 11 Rock ulen ar t s rn 87 Fern41en " 8 5!i 11 42 Tomhicktn " 7 10 11 62 P. M Ilazleton " 7 B4 12 12 Pottsvllle . ... " 8 45 1 2t Nescopeck t8 04 ill n t'l 08 Wapwullopen.ur 8 l 11 22 4 2 Mocanaqua....." 8 98 11 32 4 83 Natlcokt) " Mil UH 4 17. P. M Plym'th Ferry " 8 51 12 01 5 cb Wllkebbarre...." 9 00 12 10 6 15 A. M P. M P. M. Plttston(S k S) at t 9 8.1 tl2 4 t B 41 scranton " " 10 05 1 in 8 0- t 5 85,1' 9 i'.8 A. it. 1: M. II 8 25 30, 1 05 10 2V 11 3', 11 8e 11 85 P. M. A. M. 4 00 i 8 26 4 64 4 12 4 47' B 21 1 4 36 P. Jt.l A. M. t 6 47 tl 10 U) 6 0!l! 1(1 22 8 28; 10 40 6 83 1 111 49 f 8 88 flO 53 t Dully, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllamsport and Krle, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, 1'lUa burg and the wi st. Fur further Information apply to Ticket, Agents. ti. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, Qen'L Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. RLOOMSI1URG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. A.M. P.M. A. M. P.M. Northumberland........ .. 825 1.50 1005 5 so Cameron 8 40 8 03 Chulafky 07 Danville 6 63 8 12 1028 8 18 Catawlssa 7 10 2 28 10 39 8 2s Rupert 7 17 9 81 10 44 6 33 Hloomsourg....... 7 2 2 88 10 49 8 89 Espy -m 7 33 2 43 .... 8 45 LltneRMe 7 40 2 50 8 52 Willow Grovo. 7 44 2 84 6 68 BrlarcreeK 7 48 7 go Berwick 7 58 8 04 11 12 7 00 Beach Uaven.... 8 1 4 8 10 11 18 7 12 Hick's Ferry 8 10 8 17 .... 7 19 Shlcksblnuy ... 8 20 8 29 11 33 7 35 Huulocks. S IO 3 89 7 47 Nantlcoke - 8 37 3 48 11 49 7 54 Avondale i41 3 51 7 ts Plymouth 8 4i 8 58 11 56 8 03 Plymouth Junction 8 49 400 8 0 Kingston 8. "4 4 05 12 05 8 12 Bennett 54 4 08 8 18 Forty Fort 9 no 4 11 8 19 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 12 10 8 2:. West PlHston 9 10 4 22 8 30 Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 12 23 s S3 Pulsion 9 17 4 30 12 20 8 "9 Duryea 9 20 4 31 s 14 Lackawanna 9 -1 4 37 .... S 48 Taylor 9 82 4 45 12 40 8 57 Bellevue 9 37 4 50 .... Ili'll SJKANTON 9 4. 4 55 12 48 9 07 A. M, P. M. P.M. P. K. STATIONS. WJiST. . V. A.M. P.M. P. M. Scranton oo 9 65 1 80 6 07 Bellevue. - 6 C5 Taylor. 6 10 1004 1 40 6 17 Lackawanna 8 is 1111 148 6 24 Duryea 6 22 1014 151 ti 2S Plttston 6 28 1018 I 66 8 32 Susquehanna Ave 6 3i lu 21 2"0 6 35 West Plttston 6 35 10 24 i 03 6 38 Wyointug 6 40 10 29 818 6 43 FrtyFort 6 45 Bennett 6 48 10 86 2 16 610 Kingston 64 10 39 1 22 6 55 lili,n..iiih InnxOnn tU Idil O OI Plymoutn 7 04 10 47 9 32 7 08 Avondale 7 09 8 3s 7 07 Nanilcoke 7 14 1054 9 42 1 12 Humock's 7 20 11 (in 8 50 7 ill Shlckshlnny 7 81 11 10 8 01 7 35 Hick's Ferry 7 41 11 21 8 17 7 47 Beach Haven 7 49 11 32 8 25 7M Berwick 7 58 U 40 8 33 8 CO Brlarcreek. S nrt .... 8 40 ... Willow Grove.. . 8 10 11 60 3 44 8 11 Lime Bulge 814 1168 8 5i 8 15 Kspy 8 21 la 04 8 58 8 23 noomsburg 8 2 WIS 4 S 8 30 Rupert SS4 12 IS iu s 38 Calawlssa S40 1 28 4 Is 8 41 Danville. 8:5 12 37 4 88 blf Cnuiasky 46 Cameron. 9 05 12 46 4 (1 It. NoiiTm.nliKlil.AND 9 20 1 00 6 0j 9 25 a. a. p. i. p. m. r.n. Conntctlois at Rupert with phllartelphU 4 Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tumai't" Wllllamsport,, sunbury, PoIihviu, etc. NoriliuiiiUvrland with P. ii K. Dlv. P. R. It. to Hani burg, Lock iiuven, Linpoiluin, VV.r'j' Curry and Ui le. W. F. HALLS l'EVD. (len. M in., Scr.tnlun, pa p r? fa nm?, SuW fivl W f,;i.. u . !.,;, wia. v?n lio.ir.1. Wo palu. Ui'ni,., 4 . l :-,cua, t;. ; l.'w.r- 6 48 11 01 8 58 11 li r. i. t 8 fs 7 22 7 27 7 84 7 53 9 05 P, W. A. M. t 68 111 11 7 10, 11 29 7 22 11 8 T 441 11 54 r. m. 1 8 12 02 8 00 j 12 10 P. M. t 8 82 It 03 t 51 1
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