11 fTtMW W4!"l.Ht.t!UJJR HHlpp,jWmvtWi1tim"FyMln 1IAURISBURG lii'l! I. The Arrest of L?islators tho Con sation of the Day, DESEETED THEIR T0ST3 OF DUTY. An a Rrsnlt They May II Obliged to Pixy tlm ;i;xiien of Their A trust lijr the BaTceniit-kUArnm and 111 Deputies. (Special Correspondence.) nARtiionuno, Mny SO. There U noth Iiir left for tlio liiwmnkcra to do but work If they expect to g't awuy by June 8. The house culcmliir In crowded with bill, many of which will bo dropped to nave tlmo and hasten tho final rejournment. The senate continue to move along In that leisurely manner which ban charac terized Hi proceeding all through Mioses lon. Tho calondar Is cleur of sunnto hills and crowded with houso measures on final passajro. Tho lnttor nuin1or about 20(1, and will have to bo disposed of before tho representatives will agree to adjourn. The grontost Interest centres In tho house proceeding. Aside from tho affair of to-nlght, when members will be brought up for contempt, thero will bo much bual Hens of general Importance to transact. To-morrow will bo tho busiest day, the first ordor being tho consideration, on third reading, of the congressional, legis lative and senatorial apportionment bills. Judging from the unanimity with which theso measures passed second reading they Will pass tho final stage by u oomfortablo majority. The representatives from coun ties which Ioho In representation by tho apportionment will oppose the measure. They are, however, In the minority, and their only hopo Is In the sonato or a con ference committee Tho apportionment bills out of tho way, the houso will turn Its attention to tlio Smith school hill, which distributes tho appropriation by scattering one third ac cording to tho numlierof teachers actually employed for a full term and tho balance on tho Imsis of tho number of taxable. Mr. Smith ha served notlco that he will call tho bill up tomorrow morning. Tho opposition to his proposition Is too strong to overcome and for this reason tho mem ber from Hudford will try to chungn the bill to meet all objections. This will not bo an easy task. What suits the rural members does not satisfy tho "city chaps," and vice versa. Should thero he a full huuso on Wed nesday, when tho order of business will bo senate bills on third rending, tho Quay county bill will bo called up for final pas sago. The boomers of tho now county havo moro than enough pledges to assure tho passago of tho bill. Their only trouble, has boon to gut Its friends hero at one time. Thore will bo trouble If the supporters of the elections committee In tho session of ltflK endeavor to secure a reconsidera tion of tho bills making extravagant ap propriations to pay tho expenses of tho members and officers of the committee in tho Investigation of the election contests decided by the last house There are threo of theso bills, and all of them have been defeated. The bill creating an appellate court will also bo called during the week by Repre sentative Kunkcl. This measure has gono through tho sonato and Is on the house calendar among the postponed bills for third reading. Mr. Kunkel believes he can pass It with a full house, notwithstanding the fierce opposition of tho rural mem bers. The appropriation bills are being gotten out of the way as fast as they come from committee. About forty have passed finally, and thore are seventy on the calen dar for second reading. These will all bo disposed of this week, so that tho general appropriation bill may have A clear track. Chairman Marshall Is working on the bill and hopes to have it in shapo to bring out this week. Ho stayed over in tho city Sat urday and Sunday to work on the bill. The various departments of state have submitted their Items for tho next two years. Mr. Marshall Is not waiting on the chief clerks of the sunato and house to get tholr figures In shape. The bill will bo reported with tho school appropriation reduced to $10,000,0X10. This Is absolutely noccssary if the state chari ties are to be givon a show. Chairman Marshall has figured very closely, and sees no way out of tho difficulty but to re duce tho school appropriation. The Insti tutions dependent entirely upon the state will require f3,B5.5U3. This includes the Indigent insane, National Guard, peniten tiaries and statu hospitals. Tho Institu tion for tho bllnd.deaf and dumb and fueblo minded must havo J.s47,4:i4.IK), and the pri vate Institutions dependent partly upon tho state require 1704,004) to keep them go ing tho next two years. Bills making those appropriations have been reported out of committee, and many have passed finally. The sergeant-at-arms of the house and his assistants on Friday night last were traveling all over the state with warrants for the arrest of seventy-four members, who must be brought before the bar of the bouse this evening and purgo themselves of contempt. Tho whole trouble nroso over the ten dency of the members to go home on Thursday evenings and neglect the Friday session, without first obtaining the neoes Bary leave of absence from tho house. With the noar approach of the end of the session work must bo pushed, and a sharp lesson was needed to make the members attend to their duties. It was tho first time since the session of 18X1 that the speaker was compelled to send the sergeant-at-arms after absent members; but even then it was not found nooessary to Issue a war rant for the absentees, as enough members wore found In Harrlsburg to make up the quorum. On Friday, however, the full powers of the house wore exhausted with out securing a quorum, and the speaker was oompelled to adjourn the house and Issue his warrant for all those who were absent without leave. When the speaker rapped the house to order there were not more than about sevonty-flve members In tholr seats, and the session was not fifteen minutes old when a call was narrowly averted. Rep resentative Martin offored a resolution - fixing a special order for tho Frits bill to chang the method of apportioning tho state appropriation among the various school districts. By tho change Philadel phia would lose nearly f 100,000, and Rep resentative Stewart promptly gave notice that he would demand the yeas and nays. As there was clearly not a quorum In tho house at the time, Mr. Martin finally con sented to withdraw his resolution. Tho luombers had, however, not oomplotod tholr sigh of relief when Representative Kiter eatiset renewed apprehension by giving nolle' that ho would demand tho yeas and nays on tho bill Imposing a tax on beer, and there was an Immediate scur rying around to look alter lib ten tees. Ho successful were they In this that when, a short, time later, Representative Cochrane called for tho yeas and nnys on tlie bill Imposing a tax of 4 mill on tho value of bank stock, 117 members, 14 more than a quorum, answerod to their name. When the vote was taken on the beer bill a bare quorum voted, and then, supposing all danger at on end, a number of mem bers left to tako tho 11.40 train to Phila delphia. The train had hardly left, however, when senate bills on second rending wore reached and Representative Pelts moved to take up from the postponed list tho Grady antU pool selling bill. On this motion the yeas and nays were again demanded, and tho vote showed 77 In favor and 18 against, a total of 1)5, or olght less than a quorum. Then tho troublo began. Speaker Wal ton ordered all strangers out of tho houso and the doors were locked. The roll was then called and showed ninety-five mem bers present. Scrgcaut-at-Arms Shoener was called to the bar of the house and In structed to go out and arrest all the mem bers he could find and bring them before tho house. The first member brought In Was Rep resentative Putchln, of Clearfield, but as he explained that he had just stepped out for a moment as tho doors wero closed, ho was Housed. Subsequently, when It was shown that Patch In had been present and voted on the main question, he was noti fied that he had not been In contempt. J. Ross Raymond, of Krie, was the next one brought In, but he explained that hav ing boon suddenly called to Philadelphia Thursday night, he had missed the morn lug t nil u and had Just arrived, and was also excused. Representatives Woodrlng of North ampton, Tllhrook of Allegheny and West of Berk wero brought In In tho order named, but as they had good reasons they Wero excused. Thero were still only 100 members prgs ent, and after waltng for over an hour tho sergeant-at-arms Fxplainod that ho had searched all the depots and hotels, but had been unable to find any moro members. Of tho 104 who were still absent tho record showed that twenty-nine had been granted leave of absence. For tho others Speaker Walton made out a warrant of arrest, which ho gave to tho sergeant-at-arms, and then ndjourned tho house until Mon day evening. The members In contempt of tho house are: Messrs. Ames, Anderson, Andrews, Clark T. Baldwin, Hid. He. llnlard, Holies, Comly, Cruise, Danibly, Do Velln, Dixon, Douthet, Kby, Kills, Farr, Fredericks, Garvin, Gocntner, Granslmek, Griner, Heidelback, Merrmaun, M. Hershey, Hopwood, Hunter, Jennings, Keen, Kerr, King, Kinner, Ludcn, John II. Marshall, Mast, Millard, Frank N. Moore, Linus W. Moore, Muehlhronncr, Mcl.ono, McKar lano, Nickel, Pago, Pascoe, 1). Hunter Patterson, James Patterson, John K. Patterson, Ponnowlll, Pomeroy, Porter, Pritohard, Raven, Rooves, Rico, Ritchey, Ruttor, Schrink, Scanor, Smiley, W. O. Smith, Suively, Spangler, Tiffany, Under wood, Varo, Wannmachcr, Weibel, Wti llver, Weyand, Williams, Hugh J. Wilson, John S. Wilson, Matthow M. Wilson, Zehndor and Curtis. Tho affair has created considerable ex citement among tho members who re mained, and there is talk of Inflicting some severe penultlos as examples. Tho houso has absolute powor In tho matter and can Inflict heavy fines or even oxpcl a member. As the arrest of tho soventy-four members will Inflict a heavy expenso on tho state in tho way of the sergeant-at-arms' fees and mlleugo, there Is some talk of compelling the absent members to foot the bill in the way of fines. W. M. R. Trolley Car Fell with a Bridge. Norhistowx, Pa., May 80. A bridge on tho Philadelphia and Reading pike cross ing the Trenton cut off railroad in Ply mouth township, fell Saturday afternoon, carrying down with It summer car No. 10 of the Schuylkill Valley Traction com pany, crossing at the time. The bridge, a temporary woodon structure, was seventy two feet long and thirty feet high. The car contained the fatal number thirteen persons, but owing to some fortunate clr cumstanco no one was killed, and only five were soriously injured. Recovered 81,400 for Fatal Injuries. HahkibbURG, May 20. In February, 1804, as a merry sleighing party from this city was returning homo, on their way through Steelton a car of tho Citizens' lino struck the sleigh and overturned it. Several of the party wero Injured, and one of them, William Mohnttlo, died some tlmo afterward. It was claimed that his doath resulted from his Injuries, and his fathor brought suit against tho Citizens' com pany for $10,000 damages. The Jury Sat urday night brought In a verdict of $1,200 for the father. An Old Conple Chloroformed and Robbed. Johnstowk, Pa., May 20. Word was re ceived in this city of a daring robbery which took place at thoresidenco of Hiram Hoffman, near Davldsvlllo, Somerset county. While Mr. and Mr. Hoffman, both of whom are advanced In years, were sleeping, two men entered the houso by raising tho window, and after chloroform ing the couple rausuckod tho house and succeeded In obtaining about $1100 lu money and securities. Burglar Held for Trial. Lancaster, Pa., May 20. Two robbors, George Williams and John Green, who tied tho family of Abous C. Mylln, near Willow street, last woek and robbed tho promises, wero given a hearing by Alder man Halbach and committed for trial on various charges. Williams, who clalmod to be from Philadelphia, was Identified as Daniel Landls, a former hack driver of this city. Tho men will probably bo tried at tho June term. Hank Examiner Caaiei Arreit. IlAKHlKUl'lUi, May 20. Joseph K. Ray mond,, ono of tho receivers of tho Ray mond and Campbell Manufacturing com pany, and Joseph Cumpbell, ouo of tho directors of the defunct Mlddletowu bank, were arrested on Information furnished by Special Bank Kxamlner B. E. Thompson, who has been making an examination of the Institution for the past couple of weeks. They wore held In f 5,000 ball each. Two Itodles Hurled In a Culm Dank. II AZ I. ETON, Pa., May 20. Great oxclto mout was created ut Honey Brook when a party of workmen employed carrying awny tho old culm banks unearthed two coffins lu which bodies had been burled. Tho boxes wore fef rudo construction, wero placed side by side, and must havo boon there Hevnral yours. Au investigation Is in progress. THE COLUMBIAN, WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, May 17, 1895. Secretary Lumont took a turn at wrestling with the regular weekly cabinet resignation rumor this time, and he took a tall without half trying. This rumor, which came by teleuiauh all the way from Ohio, gave ex Con gresstnan Outhwaite as Secretary La- montss successor. There isnt the slightest doubt that Mr. Outhwaite wouUl make a good Secretary of War, but inasmuch as Dan Lamont is now giving satisfaction in that position and lias no idea of retiring until March 4, 1897, the rumored chancemust.be packed awav with its long list of too previous successors. Ex-Speaker Crisp was in Washing ton this week. He has been resting since the adjournment of Congress and looks better than he has for several years. He is decidedly oppos ed to the plan of fighting the Presi dential campaign a vear ahead of time, and thinks much ammunition is being wasted by democrats in various states. The statement is very positively made, and generally believed, that the derision of the Supreme Court, which will be handed down next week, will declare the entire income tax to be unconstitutional. The peculiar stand taken by the ritish government, in refusing to re enact the regulations in force last year to prevent illegal sealing in Hearing Sea, is harshly criticized. It is a practical nullification of all the meas ures for the protection of the seals which were agreed upon at the Paris arbitration, and may result in the United States officially declaring the treaty abrogated. The action of the liritish government is apparently en tirely in the interest of ihe Canadian pelagic sealers, and will result it the extermination of the seals, unless some way of stopping the killing can be devised by this government. Hon. Samuel L. Rogers, who has just been appointed Collector of internal revenue for the Fifth district of North Carolina, and who is regard ed as authority on the politics ot his state, is in Washington. Speaking of the situation he said : " North Caro lina, despite the revolution of last No vember, is still a democratic state, and democrats will regain its control within the next two years. The coali tion between the republicans and populists will be short-lived. Already they aie tiring of the fusion compact, and though it may hold together for one more campaign, that will be the end of it. It doesn't take any prophet to tell that the combination, in the very nature of things, couldn't be per manent. A few sore-headed demo crats who have gone over to the fusion side in the hope of spoils, will be kick ing themselves ere many days go by for deserting their party, for they will find that the fellows they deserted to will be empty-handed themselves." Everybody is glad that President Cleveland decided not to court mar tial Admiral Meade for his recent very indiscreet remarks in a printed news paper interview. That lie was guilty of a serious infraction of the naval regulations, one for which a younger officer would have deserved severe punishment, there is no doubt. But the Admiral had grown old in the service, is hightempered, and has a disordered liver which makes him see things to worry him in incidents that others would never notice; therefore everybody is glad that he will escape with a reprimand, and on every hand is heard the wish that Secretary Her bert will make that as light as pos sible. Ex-Speaker Reed was in Washing ton this week. He tried to keep his visit secret, and having failed in that said he was only paying a visit to his friend, Congressman Hitt, of 111., who has been quite sick for several weeks. Mr. Reed did not say what other ob jects he had in view, but there are in dications that some of them will not be pleasant to certain republican Congressmen, who, believing them selves slated for choice committee positions under the next House, have been conspiring against Mr. Reed's boom for his party's Presidential nomi nation. The big man from Maine heard about the conspiracies, and there are reasons for the belief that the Congressional conspirators will not fare well when Mr. Reed makes up the committees of the House. He hasn't the reputation of turning the other cheek to those who smite him. On the contrary, he smites back every time, and he is a hard hitter, too. It is said that he found his Presidential boom in a very dangerous condition. and that he may announce his with-d-awal from the race, in order to throw all his strength to some man who can be certain of beating Harri son, who is the one man that Reed will do almost anything to keep out ot the nomination. 1 he feud between him and Harrison is an old one, dat ing away back to the early part of Harrison's administration. To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Children Cryfor Pitcher's Castcrla. BLOOMSBURG, PA. AHSmOiJWOHErl Kllin KEK0E3 OP 312!;. E'jo V.';Ii Eraro AnytMnc for the Man Mio Lores. rnrriAt. to nvs i.aut sia-jhs.J TThen nn ambitious woman Iovm a man she will tpur him to heroic effort, frf Mm will dure with Mm the rljors ot the frozen North, and enrourngchim In daring dangers r. t. Lr j.jl almost tin-surmci'ut-able. Women are by na ture ambi tious ac cording to their t'hy- sirsl and irental ftrrnpth. Hoif and ambition come with perfect health, but vanish before sickness and despair. American women are, unfortunately, particularly subject to those painful fe male diseases that hre the rause of to much hopelepsnesj and misery. Could all wcnirn realize the undeni able fact that they suffer unnoressarily, how much brighter life would be! Lydla K. 1'inkham devoted her life to the study of female diseases and their cnune : and she discovered In the Vege table Compound on abcolutr remedy. It succeeds In removing the cause of the troublo. Women vilio rely moro upon their cwn natural common-sense, rather than on the theories of their physicians, write to Mrs. rinkham, at I.ynn, Mass., and are toon restored to health. Here is a living example: " Foul months aijo I was unable to st:nl en my feet. I hid and beaiinj;- dowrn ruins were dreadful. My pliysieinn could fjive ine no relief. A friend fald. try J.tdia J'. I'iiiklmm'n Vegetable Compound. Veil, I did. Oh. if every Mif:"crii: woman would do th" same, they would hi cured, cured absolutely and entirely, ni I am!" Mti. Wsi. M. Mui:isy, 20 fceyuiour St., rittsficld, Mass. Grown Acme,, The best burning oil that can bo madofrom petro leum. 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 The Best Oil IT THE WORLD. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR. Crown - Acme II HUM REFINING CO., BLOOMSBURG STATION, BLOOMSBURG, YA Cleanse the I?owel3nnd Purify the Klood! Cure Diarrhoea, Eyseinery and Dyspepsia, n-: (rive heullhy action to the eutire system. 7-13-tr. N. & C STEEL ROOFING and SIDING. (Saaendorvh'a Patent.) Lightning, Firs and Storm Proof Rend for I The Fenn Iron Hoofing nml form cittiilnKUti guliuv Co. ( Ud.K I'liila., Pa., ot prluua. I Hole JMfrs. , r it llh Wamonfl' Brand. ' EHiTOVAL PILLS Oritnul niifl Only Genuine. afc, nlw.it ri'lUlde. ladicb tik Druuglit tur i tcAnier jtxijhjA moiui HrauH in Kvd and Void aittUto . trfMiMi. f.ll wlili blue rillMu. TnLo 1 a tillirr ittnn aunamm ntbitaw Hunt aiui tmitutivna. At UruiiKtita, or arnd 4a. In ium4 fur iwiioalMS, tosiliauolaU ani " lfur ror -mi'," m tttttr, uy return null Vivuw HisvHiin, ' mm t ityrr lt.l,.l....lnl.Mml,.KV IIm1lM..n Kl UllK Sold ty til Lvui Li ucsuu. A'IlUuum..' B-17-4W WE HAVE WO AGENTS but ship from our fuctory nt wnoit'tiuie pnwtt. r.uip any whiru for fxttiiiinatlon ; uy freight both wttyu if nut sat in- rnciory. iuu tHyifs ui C'tirrtHtfLfi. wo styk'H at lliirilrnn. KvluHcU. for 112 pUK CHtMlDtfUtf. atimiT tiMiui.i: ami lUIIMSK M.. 111., Ho. ! (35. n. U. VrMl, boc'jr, Uklurl, U. r-3-u-a. THE COLUMBIA KITCHEN SPOON for illi'plriK Ire ("mum, Puddings. Unttor, Manli. pd l'oliitoi'H, nnd luiytlilntr that, Htti'kn to the liiiwl. No extra knife or sponn needed to clean It. Kverv housekeeper will bo flellulited with It. A 'niits wanted. Miuiiplo by mull, Tinned, Doe.; Nlekle Plated, Wo. Patented Novelties, Vu.'SI: pA .1 r;v. Smm falling of the I womb, kidney y VjjhW si trouble, and & jyiX Infbmmitlnn ?, t $ of the bladder; -i ' ' i-i ,1? the baeknWio &te"fy&' 1)11. HacTAliGAHT. THE NOTED OF PENNSYLVANIA, IN LOSG STANDING CHRONIC CASKS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN, -) OF (- HARRISBURG, - PA. sn llerr St., between Sd and 3d fits.. Where ho ran be seen Ave days In the week, vi: Thursday, Kild.'iy. Miturdiiy, (Sunday from 1 to P. ..,) and Mondays, WILL VISIT BLOOMSBURG, AT THE EXCHANGE HOTEL, ON TUESDAY OF EACH WEEK. f FKim HofKRomcp hours will he from H-.m to ll:'ie In the nmrnlinr. Kintn 1 oVIoek to 4 In the iiftenioon, and from 7 lo 9 In the evening, excepting wundey. CONSULTATION FREE. Many years' experience has tnuifht him that nearly all ailments enn be cured or vcreatly helped. The diseases he treats are Consump tion, nil Hronehliil AITeetlmis, Loss of Manhood, ( rooked I.luilis. Wry Nenks, HarrennesM, Wero tula. Milt Kheiim, 8J phllls, Eye and Eur Di seases, MUln Diseases, Neuralirla, liilsht's Di sease, fleers and Old fores of every descrip tion, lthctiimttlsm. either Rente or chronic, Hick Head .ic he, Epilepsy, Gastritis, ConKcst Ion, t anker, 'I onsllll Is, Deulness, Vitus' Dnnee, Impediment, of Speech, Loss of Voice, Stinter lntf, Cancer of tho Stomach, Piles, Jaundice, coiistlpiu ion, HIlloiiHiicss, Dysentery, Chronic DlarrlKi'ii, 1 hills nnd Kever, Fistula. Hlllous Colic, raralysls. lN-nrt, Disease, Intestinal Worms and l iver Complaints. However, It must, be renu mbered that he will not .undertake to treat all cases 'mf only thorn which he Is pofltlve can be cured or greatly re lie cd, anil will tell ynu ut ohco which, if eithfr, can be accomplished. ItU. Mm 7'.l tld.i lit Is t he only specialist this Mdc of New York, Philadelphia and HufTalo, ho makes an excluslvo specialty of treating chronic cases and the Discus' s or Women. Those who have been sillTcrlii for JcarsstiotiM call at once and learn whether their ailment, en 11 be cured or not. No eases received unless they can be cured or gK iiUy helped. What Dr. MacTaggart HAS DCNS A::D 13 D3INC. The Doctor wishes tho public to understand that he Is not soliciting the ordinary run of cases, bin desires Just such diseases to treat, that, other phyMelans cannot, succeed with or at least fall to cure. When you suffer from such cumuli him (consultation Is tree), have li 1 111 thoroughly diagnose your case, andtheu what be tells you can tie relied upon as a fact beyond refutation. Some may say, "Why go to Dr. MacTaggart w hen we have as good doctors here as anywhere" Yes, so you have In their line of practice, but, tiut In those socclalties that Dr. .MacTaggirt Is schooled and ptaetleed In. In support of this unqualified assertion read his testimonials not only rend them, but Investigate the truthfulness cf them. Where are tho physicians who can remove cancers without pain und cure It beyond peradventure? He does 11. Where can you tlnd another phy sician In Pennsylvania who can remove tumors of even M pounds weight without, the use of the knife, without pain, and without, leaving a scar? Dr. MacTaggart does It. What physi cian can cure fistulas without cutting or caus ing the least pain orsoreness during treatment? Dr. MacTaggart does It successfully. These are golden truths qtMrn because It proves be yond dispute that the science of medicine In specialties particularly, is advancing with rapid strides fur la the lead ot the regular pructloner. 1-18-ly. RAILROAD SYSTEM In effect May, 12, 1S95. TRAINS LB WE BLOOMSBUKO For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Potts vllle, Tamaqua, weekdays 11. S5 a. m. For V Ullumsporl, weekdaj s, LS5 a. m., 3.2? p. tn. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.35 a. m., 3.1S. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.35, 11.55 a. m., 12.20, 5.01) ., p. 111. For Kupert weekdaya7.35, 11.55 a, m., 12.20, 3.25 5.011, 6.83, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the West via B. A O. K. it., through trains leave Heading Ter mlnal, Philadelphia, 3.20, 7.115, 11.2a. in., 3.48 7.27, p. m. tSunrl'ivs 3.20. 7.Afi ll. as a. in., 8.4. 7 2. p. m. Additional trains from 84 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, l.5, (41, 8 23 p. in. Sundays, 1.3, 623 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMSUURU Leave New York via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via Eastou v.io a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.00 a. m. Leave Reading 11.C0 a. m. Leave Potisvule iv.3u p. ui. Leave Tamaqua 1.30 a. to., Leave WTllluniaiort weekdays 10.10 a rr, 4.30 p. m. Leave Calawlsea wcekdajs, 7.00, 8.20 a. m. 1.30, 8.27, e.J5. Iave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.27, a. m., 12.06 1.37, 8. an, t.'ii. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. leave Philadelphia, chestnut street, wharf and south street wharf for Atlantic City WKKK-o.YS Express, M.00, a. ut., 2.00, (Sat urdays only 3.00), 4.00, .oo p. m. Accommoda tion, H.oo a. in., 5 45, p. m. hi'n uav Express. D on. lo.oo a, m. Accommo dation, H oo a. m. ana 4.30 p. m. Pet irnlng. l.-avo Atlantic City, depot, corner Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. vVKKK-DiYs Express, 7.15 u oo a.m. and 4.00 and .'i.aiJ p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. in. and 4.C2 p. m. Sundays Express, 4.00, 6.15, 8.00 p. in. AO commodatlOD, 7.15 a. m. and 4.1 p. in. Parlor Cars nn all Express trains. LA. SVVEIUAKD. . C. U. HANCOCK, Gen'l Superintendent. Ocn 1 Pass. Agt SOUTU.- II. & H. H M, -NORTH LIAVI am pm pm am 8.30 4l 0 40 6.10 H.lll.42 6.44 . 13 8.3t.4l (M7 2.4.' 6.50 8.25 S 44 2.54 B.5S .37 8.47 3.00 7.U:it.S H.ftHiH.li) 7.10 7.10 W.OIt 3.20 7.80 7.85 .i'!)i3.25 7.24 7.4 9.18 3.31) ?.2 8.00 .2i 8 40 7.80 8.40 9.21! 3 4 ?.4 8.50 amia.m.'p 7.10:11.0) e. 7. OS 7.03 9.28 3.17 7.4S 8.58 . 35 8.57 7.5? 9.10 11.45 4.07 s.07'9 30 9.10,4.11 8.10 9.40 am p in p 111 am ahkivk READING mip.m.i STATIONS, j .10 2.40 BlooinaOu'g. 11.85 u.2 9.8. " P. & P. ll.34 U.2l ? 3. " Main St.. ti viii x.av ..iroiiuaie... i .5H 11.23 0.12 2 VII Paper 51111. 5.50 11.2" ii.liH 2.i5 ..Light M . .iail.10 5.59 2.00 orangevh'e. ; 629 11.0, 5.48 1.8 .. .Forks ... ti.25 10.5a 5.41 1.30 ...Z lliei's... .1 10.63 5.37 1.25 .btlliwatcr. i tt OX 10.43 5.2? 1.10 ...liclltoil.... j B.04 10 4 i 5 22 18.85 ...Kdson's.... .i u at o.sc u.au .uoiu a cr k. . 6.SH l'l.Sfi 5. it'. 2.25 .Sugar loaf.. t.m m.32 5.18 12. vo ..Laubacu,. 5.41 10.23 5.03 12.0i ...Ceutral... 5.4o 10.20 5.l)ol l.W) .Jam. City., am a in p m p m LKAV 3 rcnnsylvania Hailrcad. Time Table in eflect Kot. S,'94- A f P M.i P M f crnnter.(I ll)lv i 9 8s t i n in Ctsi'y Plttslon " " fl0 0Of(K) 5 811 A. M. A. M. P. M.l f. M r, M. W llkesbarr... Iv i ? 2 10 l.' 12 4 40 Phin'th Ferry" f ? 80 10 trl f 8 i? f 0 f 4 4H NuniLekM " 7 40 10 8 8 25 5 1 5 00 Moca fcip a . .." R 01 10 5 4 8 S 21 HapWHhopen. " 8 It 11 0 IM 8 4 5 32 Nei.cope k .... r 0 va 11 1 4 t 5"' 4j A. M . M. r. If Pottovllle ,lv 00 9 05 1 to .. JlnHeton " 7 l"l 11 05 8 Oil 'lomhlcken " ? to 11 6 8 22 Vi rn on n " 7 8- 11 4 8 Pock tilen " 1 41 ll 40 f 8 8? m... Nescoi rtk .... ar 8 Ot ........ 4 08 . A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Nencopeck lv 8 is ill oo ! 4 0- 5 4H Cteai-y 8 88 Via 4 17 6 68 Espv Ferry... " (m hock f 4 27 f 6 04 K. llloon,bburg" 8 f, Olen 4 81 - 8 08 P. M. 'fttawpsa. ar 8 fl' 12 is 4 87 6 1 Catswlpsa lv 8 55 19 18 4 3? ....... 18 Hverside........." "14 12 8s 4M 35 hubbury ," 9 85 1 10 6 15 7 00 A. M. r. M, P. M P. M. Clinblirv. .lv I 68 t I 85 ( 6 4n ....... I 9 25 l.ewlsburg ... ar 10 29 2 us 8 10 Milton . .. ." It) t4 8 osl 8 OA ...... 9 59 w llllatnsport. ." II in 3(0 7 Oo 10 40 I.oi k Haven... ." 12 10 4 10 8 Of KeniiVa r. M. 6 15 9 10 ......... Kane " 9 2i A. M. P. M. P. M. 1'. U. Kunbury lv t V 4S ! 1 6 S R 25 1 8 17 Harrlhburg.... .ar 111 80 i 8 80 i 7 05 ... 10 00 P. W. P. M.l P. M, A. H. Philadelphia .r I 8 oo I to fll l .. I 4 80 Baltimore " iill 4V,10 40 20 Washington 4817 tO ........ 7 40 i A. M. P. X. Sunburg lv !I0 05,1 2 25 P. M. rewiftown Joar i 05.; 4 sr ITttbburg- .." 8 10 511 8u .... Harrlstuig lv I 8 5(i I 7 8 ....... 11 65 A. M. A. M. Pltts-hurg nr mi 80 t 2 oo 718 DmIIj-, except sunoay. I Daily, t F)ng station. I I i 1 M.l A. M.l V. M. P. M.l P. Pittsburg lv l 7 on, I 3 : A. M.l A. Harrlsburg ar 2 ,0 I 3 Pittsburg lv lewlstown Jc." sunbury ar P. M. A. A. M. Washington.... lv. fin 40' 10 Hi), li-itiinoro rn 60!l 4 45i. i-ljliiidel! Lla..." !,11 2').i 4 5J,. 10 8 CO , S 10 II. I r. M I A. M. ijJi I 8 2.i : 8 30 A. M. A. M. 18 Oe P. M. t 7 40 t 3 ffll t 9 38 '. t 6 OO: 11 40 4 4 12 2t.i 4 30 A. M.l A. M.l ITarrlFhurg lv i 3 30 f 8 15 . sunbury ar,l 5 ts l 9 5t . P. M. A. II. t- 8 61 ll 8 15 t 5 85 0 M p. M A. M. A. M. Erlo .... Kane... .... lv I 8 V! 7 05 t 8 DO 10 2 11 20 P. M. 4 00 4 64 4 47 5 21 RencAa " Lock Haven...." Willlnmsrort.." Milton " Lewlsmirg ." 10 ?5 11 25 A. M a 25 t 7 15;, S 1 4 12: "i'afij 9 10 9 Oil! 9 38, Sunbury ar A. M A. M. r. MJ a. m. Sunbury lv t 5 y.'i; (10 141 t 6 47 UO 00 Riverside " Catawlssa " K. HlfK.msburg" Kspy Ferry " t'reasy ...... " 6 51 8 10 Via Rock Olen. 8 04 10 2 10 4i 10 4s flfl f 2 e ott 10 22 8 IS 10 40 6 83, 10 4S f 38 110 52 11 01 11 11 8 48 11 fll 6 68 11 11 Ntscopeck ... ar A. M. t"i"2 A. M. P. M. Neseopeck lv til 11 t 6 fs hock (ileu...... ar til 8? 7 22 Fern Olen Tomhlcken ITazleton Pottsvllle 8 5!l 7 HI 11 42 11 52 7 i? 7 14 , 7 53V 9 06,, P. M T 84 12 12 1 21 8 46 A. M.l A, M P. M. P, M.' A. M Neseopeck t 8 04 111 11 t I 18, t 58 111 11 wapwallopen.ar 8 111 8 Yd 11 22 4 2 4 83 4 17 6 fB 6 16 7 10, 11 2 T 22 11 8 T 44i 11 64 I P. u. 7 68 12 02 8 00, 12 10 .locanaqua....." Nallcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkcbbarre...." 11 32 11 t4 8 46 8 54 9 00 P. M 12 OV 12 10 A. M P. M P. M. P. U.I Plttston(DH)ar tl 4H,t 5 41 t 8 82 scranton 10 051 1 IS) 0- 9 03 t Dally, except Sunday. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run on through trains between Sunbury, Wllllampert and Erie, between sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pitts burg and the w Bt. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. 8. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD, Gen'l. Manager. Uun. Pass, Agt. RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. STATIONS. EAST. F.M. A.M. 1.60 10 03 1. f . 8 26 8 40 Northumberland Cameron....... Chulaeky Danville 6 53 Catawlssa 7 1 0 Hupert 717 liioomsburg.... 7 2 Kspy M 7 83 LlmcRlilge 7 40 Willow urove 7 44 Hrl'irereeK , - 7 44 2 12 2 2ti 2 31 2 88 2 43 2 M) 2 54 10 ?8 10 39 10 44 10 49 Berwick 7 68 8 04 Beach Haven. ... SI4 3 10 Hick's Ferry 8 10 3 17 Shlckshlnuy 8 20 8 29 Hunlock's.. 8 '!' 8 bo Naiulcoke . 8 37 8 4l Avoudale 3 41 3 01 11 12 11 18 1183 1149 1158 l'i'05 Plymout.U 8 45 8 6ti Ply mout b Junction 849 400 Kingston....... b'4 4 05 Bennett.. s 53 4 08 Forty Fort m.O 4 11 Wyoming 9 05 4 17 West Plitston 9 10 42 Susquehanna Ave 9 14 4 25 Pittsion 9 17 4 3D Duryea 9 20 4 31 Lackawanna 9 21 4 37 Taylor 9 3.' 4 45 Bellevue 0 37 4 50 SOU ANTON 9 42 4 55 a. a r. a. 12 18 12 3 12 i 12 40 12 48 PM STATIONS. WEST, . M. A.M. HCKANTON. 8 00 9 55 M.P. V. 1 30 6 07 Bellevue. 8 05 u.vlor 610 10 04 1 40:i 8 If Lackawanna. 8 18 11 11 Duryea 0 22 10 14 Plttslon S8 1018 Susquehanna Ave 8 32 10 21 West Plttslon 35 10 21 Wyoming ........ ... 40 10 i9 1 48 8 24 1 SIT. 2 1 tfi 2l'0 2 03 218 2 18 ( 22 Forty Fort 8 45 Bennett 6 48 Kingston 8 64 Plymouth Juuitlon 860 Plymouth 7 04 Avondale M .- 7 09 Nantlcoke 714 Hunlock's 7 20 Shlckshlnny 7 31 Hick's Ferry 7 44 Beach Haven 7 40 Berwick 7M Brlarereek. 8 08 Willow urove s 10 l.luie KlJte 8 14 Kspy 8 21 Hloouisburg 8 2 Kupert SM ('alawlssa.. S40 Danville 8. "5 Cuiiiasky 10 8ll 10 89 10 41 10 47 1064 11 ihi 11 10 11 24 11 32 2S2 7?ti 2 3i 9 42 2 50 8 01 8 17 8 25 8 83 8 4i) 3 44 8 51 858 4 1,6 4 li 4 14 4 .18 40 4 .1 616 1140 i'i "f.o 11 5l 12 04 1212 11 IS .8 23 12 87 1248 1 00 Cameron 0i5 12 48 4.1 9 it. NOHTUUUBkiaAKD 9 20 1 00 6 1 6 9 25 A. . r k. p m. P.k. Connect'ois at Rupert with Philadelphia & Reading Railroad tor Tamanend, Tamaquii MiUaiii!.port, sunMiry, PottsvllM, etc. A Nort liuiuberland with P. & E. Div, p. R. l. ro Hani burg. Lock Haven, Empoilmi, Wai ro. Coiry and hlrle. W. F. UALLSTKAD. (ien. Man., Sorantoa, P,v 7V SNESS & HEM) NOISES CURtu, VLSI m4trmU Uw fiul, l-i- lwli .-v,. U'hi n. -nhraril. Nouln. I..un,le. K. M lucox, 853 ICwuy (4iiw York, tvlu df pul. buil fur Lwv uil uruuls FRtl, P. M. ) 8 2S T 05 10 35 11 25 A. M. 3 25 I If "4' 38 P. V. 6 CO 03 6 07 fl 13 8 28 fl S3 H 89 45 6 62 8 bH 1 CO 7 00 7 12 7 19 7 35 7 47 7 64 7 tS S 0.J 8 0? 8 12 R HI 8 19 8 i . S 30 s Hi 8 39 S 44 S H S 57 U 1 '2 9 07 P. M. 31 id4 8 38 4 43 Tp'o 865 (7 7 12 7 to 7 35 7 47 7 63 8 00 6 11 16 tl 8 30 S 8K 841 8 58 r
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