6 SPAIN IS WEAKENING. SAD NEWS FROM CAPTAIN-GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES. the Rebels Seem to be Getting the Upper Hand of Gen. Rloa In the Island of ▼lsayus. Spain's Ministry Are Now Desir ous that the Negotiations Should Knd. Madrid, Nov. 16, via Biarritz, France. —Genera! Rlos, governor of the Vlsay ui Islands and acting captain general if the Philippines, has telegraphed to the government that the insurrection •a rapidly spreading In the Vlsayas, Its jscrease being so great that he consid ers It prudent to maintain a purely de fensive attitude Instead of shedding nore Spanish blood. General Rios gives a still graver as pect to the situation, the circumstan ces of which are not made public by he government. The opinion of the ministers is di- Hded, although a majority of the mem bers of the cabinet are really anxious the affairs with which the Paris peace commissioners we ponserned thai) end quickly. In the meantime the government has telegraphed to General Rios instruct ing him to endeavor by all possible Mans to quell the rebellion. The queen regent is dismayed at *elng the turn events have taken, and public opinion is manifestly in favor if a speedy termination of the Paris MCotluttona. a. Madrid, Nov. 16.—The queen regent fwterdny granted an audience to Gen eral Augustin, formerly captain gener al of the Philippines, and Admiral ■•ntojo, who commanded the Spanish squadron destroyed by Admiraf Dew ay's ships in Manila bay. The French ambassador also had a conference with Duke Almodovar del Bio. Absolutely no news has been receiv *d from the Spanish commission at Paris. Berlin, Nov. 16.—A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette from Madrid says that according to trustworthy information received there from London, Lord Sal isbury is disposed to act In concert with the United States, and that the reinforcements which are being sent to 3lbraltar make the British policy seem suspicious. It is quite generally the opinion thai tor this reason the government ought Co make peace with the Americans forthwith, before England has an op portunity to put her finger in the pie. ■Washington, D. C., Nov. 16.—1t Is .oarned that an Informal discussion of the Philippines question took place oefore the adjournment of the cabinet meeting yesterday. The administra tion has reason to believe that some thing definite will be learned to-day. as to the intentions of the Spanish dommissioners with regard to the Am erican demands. The United States will not wait much longer and Spain aaust therefore act at once or the Am erican commission will promptly pre sent an ultimatum. Official information has reached the department of state and the president that a committee representing the French creditors of Spain Is largely re sponsible for the delay of the Spanish •ommission In making reply to the United States through Its efforts to have provision made for the assump tion of the Philippine bonded debt. We are able to state on official authority that the United States government has ilatly refused to assume any portion it any debt, and that this determina tion will be adhered to. The payment at a cash price for the islands may be arranged, but no debt will be assumed >y the United States. That decision is final. Dingley Says "No ltevlslon." Washington, Nov. 15.—The Washing lon Post says that the war tax will not be abolished at the coming short ses sion of Congress and that there will be ao revision of the tariff whatever. It bases this announcement upon the pos itive statement made by Chairman Dingley of the ways and means com mittee, who, In an interview, said: "The government will need for some time all the revenue produced by the war taxes. During the month of Octo ber the war expenditures exceeded the war revenue by some 114.000,000, and this month they will be $10,000,000 in sxcess. This being the case, there will be no change this fiscal year. The war revenue act will continue In force and unchanged .except, perhaps, in a few minor administrative features, for at :east a year longer. "It Is hardly necessary to add," con tinued Mr. Dingley, "that there will be no revision of the tariff, although I have seen some statement to the effect that such a revision is contemplated." Sold His Wire. Newark, N. J., Nov. 16.—The sale of a wife by her husband for a five dollar note has become known in Newark. Mrs. Nellie Van Hlse Is the woman and her husband. Harry, was the benefici ary of the sale. The pi < haser was William A. De vey, a member of the First New Jer sey volunteers. He is nineteen years >ld and the woman Is eighteen. She was formerly Nellie McLaugh lin, and was married to Van Hlse on April 22 last by Justice Murano. On November 10 Van Hlse sold her to De vey, an agreement In writing being drawn up. Devey paid $3 on account apd is to pay the $2 balance later. Froeilman Re-elected I'roHldent. New York, Nov. 16.—Andrew Freed man was re-elected president of the New York Baseball Club at the annual meeting of the stockholders in Jersey 2lty yesteiday afternoon. All the oth er officers and directors were also re elected. Smallpox in Cleveland. Cleveland. Nov. 16.—Three cases of smallpox have been reported here. Two of the patients have been taken :o the detention hospital and the third .a convalescent. The health authori ties have taken the utmost precaution prevent a spread of the disease. ! LAFAYETTE MONUMENT FUND. i Thought *IOO,OOO will lie liaised by School Children OuUlde of Netv York. | New York. Nov. 16.—Donations of i school children of the United States to -1 ward erecting a monument over the grave of Lafayette In Paris, France, It Is now thought will reach SIOO,OOO. In nearly every state of the Union Oc ' Inber 19 last was observed as Lafayette lay in the public schools, and eontri ' sutlons were received from pupils. 1 Charles Q. Dawes, controller of the United States treasury, who Is treas urer of the Lafayette monument funij, Is now dally receiving contributions from schools throughout the country, I Reports to Robert J. Thompson, sec retary of the Lafayette monument committee, show that Pennsylvania Is ahead in donations and that Ohio will probably follow next. I The school children of Pennsylvania have given over $20,000, and more is doming in. ! Ohio schools have contributed $20,000 and will add to that. Illinois has donated over SIO,OOO, and a large proportion of this is from the school children of Chicago. I Other states rolling In goodly sums t are Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana, Massa , chusetts and Minnesota. The District of Columbia has alsu contributed . .argely. New York is one of the few states ( from which no donations have been re jelved. ' Children of the Empire state were eager to give, but the state superin tlons being made. It is stated that ' tendent of schools forbade any collec tions being made. It is stated that ' several prominent wealthy men of New York city, feeling that it would be a re flection upon the state not to partici pate in the Lafayette monument fund, . will make handsome presents. | AT THE RECEIPT OF CUSTOMS. Tlic Pilule Investigation Committee I Seeking I.ight on Internal Revenue. New York, Nov. 16.—Senators O. 11. Piatt of Connecticut and J. K. Jones of Arkansas, two of-the three members of the sub-committee or the finance , committee of the Senate, are now in this city to investigate the operations ,of the customs and internal revenue laws. | Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is also a member of the sub-committee, but thus far has not attended any of the sessions in this city. The committee will make an exhaus tive investigation of tne entire customs administrative act from the time of its enforcement in 1890 to the amended act of 1898. i In fact it is these amendments which will receive special consideration, as Importers at this and other ports have recently declared that the Dingley act contains many obnoxious features. The system now in operation in the draw back division Is declared by many to be decidedly faulty, and the matter of alleged undervaluations, which has caused so much ill feeling among lace and embroidery Importers and the in terchange of sharp communications between Collector Hidweil and Apprai ser Wakeman will also be inquired into. Went Virginia Legislature. I Charleston, Nov. 16.—The political complexion of the West Virginia legis lature on Joint ballot depends upon contested Beats, and will not be settled until the two houses are organized. The Republicans will organize the Senate and the Democrats the House. The two contested seats in the Senate will be decided by the courts, and the same decision will settle both, the question being whether a senator loses his seat by accepting a commission in the ar my. Glass Factories Start Up. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 15.—Window glass factories, with a capacity of about 1,100 pots, have started work and nearly ten thousand men and boys are earning their first money in more than half a year. Of the 1.900 pots controlled by the American Glass Company, only about 500 were operated before the agreement was reached Monday. The remaining idle pots will be in complete working arder early this week. Alexandria, Ind., Nov. 15.—After five months' idleness work was resumed at the United De Pauw and Alexandria Window Glass factories yesterday. One thousand men will get employment. Soldiers for Cuba. Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—Major General Lee will command the van guard of the army of occupation which is expected to sail for Cuba within a fortnight. The port of Clenfuegos has been se lected as the point of disembarkation of the troops. The president has decided that he wants a regular army man for mili tary governor, but as yet has made 110 appointment. The Chlppewas ami Congress. Washington D. C.. Nov. 16.—Two del egations of Chippewa Indians of Min nesota are expected here by the open ing of Congress for hearings on the logging problem in their reservation. On> e will oppose the present system of timber disposition and ask to have timber estimation stopped, as so much waste of money. The other delegation favors present methods. Against Imperialism, Atlanta. Ga„ Nov. 16.—United States Senators Bacon and Clay yesterday de clared their strong opposition to the annexation of the Philippines and their determination to vote against any treaty that embodies that scheme. Sen ator Bacon believes that it will be very difficult to secure the necessary vote for a ratification of such a treaty. Another Japanese Cruiser. i San Francisco, Nov. 16.—The Japa nese cruiser Chltose will have steam up in her donkey boiler this week and her dynamo and small machinery will be tested. Austrian Diplomat Going Away. New York, Nov. 16.—Baron von Hen gelmuller, the Austrian ambassador at Washington, will start for Europe to day on tha North German Lloyd stea mer Kaiser Wllhalm der Grease. THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG. PA. IS TROUBLE OYER? THE PRESIDENT IS DISTURBED OVER THE RACE RIOTS. Colored Organizations from All Tarts of Iho Country Are Greatly Stirred l'p Oyer tne Recent Outrages. Story of Their Kxpiilsion from Wilmington. Washington. D. C., Nov. 15.—The president Is much disturbed by the re cent race conflicts in the Caroiinas. Delegations and committees from ail parts of the country representing col ored organizations, are asking for an opportunity to be heard, but the presi dent's advisers are discouraging their coming. The administration is hoping that the trouble is over, and all effort is made to give out that impression. The attorney general said yesterday morning that he had received from Er nest F. Cockran. assistant United States attorney for South Carolina, a letter saying: ! "I have Just had a confidential inter view with a responsible man. on whose statements I rely. He has been at and near Greenwood during the whole time of the disturbances. He reports that there was no violence on Friday and Saturday, and that no further trouble is anticipated. All bands have dispers ed. I have concluded not to send a t man to the scene." I Tolhert, the late Republican congres sional candidate in the Third South | Carolina district, is still in Washing, ton, and is said to he desirous of ap pearing before a congressional commit tee of investigation. I The Democratic newspapers in this i vicinity are doing their best to get the ; Republican party to take some action , looking toward a federal election law, i for they know that the serious threat of any such thing would send Mary land and West Virginia back to the Democrats. Republican leaders will not be likely to fall Into the trap. Three of the Wilmington, N. C. ref ugees have arrived in Washington, and yesterday they called at the depart ment of Justice, and an appointment for a conference with the officials was made for the afternoon. They are C. H. Dunning, United States commissioner and justice ofthe peace; John R. Melton, chief of police, and C. H. Gilbert, superintendent of i city carts. | According to their statements all were seized without warrant and es corted to the railroad station by an armed and Jeering mob, who shouted all sorts of insults after them as they I marched along. | "White niggers" appeared to be tho least of the Insulting names with which the crowds greeted them at ev ery step. i Once on the train they were told In forcible langunage that If ever again they set foot in Wilmington they would be shot on sight. | When their train arrived at New j berne it was boarded, they say, by ex -1 Mayor Kllis and a lawyer named Guy ! on, and they were informed that it would uot be safe for them to remain there any length of time, and so they took the first boat for Norfolk. I Brown, a negro from Wilmington, j who did not leave at the same time with them, they had since henrd, was set upon by a crowd and terribly beat en in the city postofllce. At other points they were warned not to stop. | The three men are at present staying j at a small hotel on Pennsylvania ave | nue, but what they will do or where | they will go from here is a serious question with them. | They say that they dare not return to their homes In Wilmington, as they feel certain that the threats of the mob will be carried out, and they would be shot. | They plead not guilty to every charge made against them, and insist that they were run out of the state for the Bingle reason that they were Republi cans and refused, at the bidding of an Irresponsible mob. to surrender their I right of franchise. Many Houses lllirned. ! Canonsburg, Pa., Nov. 15.—Th13 town •was visited yesterday by a furious fire, which, before it could be gotten under j control, wiped out fully a third of the j business portion, two of the principal . hotels, many dwellings and did damage ! estimated at $150,000. No lives were lost as far as can be ascertained. | Four Itiehon of Snow In Nebraska. I Omaha, Neb., Nov. 15.—Wet snow to a depth of four inches covers Nebras ka fields, though the weather is warm. Snow fell all day Sunday throughout wester nand central Nebraska. The grain men generally agree that the present fall of snow Is an excellent j thing. Sen ltoo to Command. I Albany, N. Y., Nov. 15.—Major Gen eral Charles P. Roe ts to command the National Guard of the state after Jan uary first next. His appointment has already been made under the law pas sed by the legislature last winter, and which takes the appointment of com mander of the National Guard out of , the governor's hands. The adjutant general is the present commander, simply because Governor ' Black desired his friend, General Tll linghast, to remain In power until the close of his term, i Miles Omitted an Important Order. • Washington, D. C., Nov. 15.—The Washington Post says that either by accident or design General Miles in his report omitted a despatch which he had himself caused to be issued on May 9, contemplating the sending of all ! the available army to cuba. I This order. It is asserted, was vetoed by the president. Put 195,000 In tho Store. Klrkwood, 111., Nov. 15. J. H. Laird, a local merchant, yesterday had $5,000 I In currency, wrapped up in a piece of newspaper, to take to St. Louis. : He laid the package down in his bed room while he took a bath, and in his absence a young daughter picked it up I with some other papers and burned It I a the ztpve. X - "A. PERFECT FOOD—as Wholesome as it is Delicious." O WALTER BAKER & CO.'S O | BREAKFAST COCOA I X\ stoo< * * eat more than 100 years' use among all yC \c f 'VVV'U classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled." \/ CJ fcii I 'io • rla — Medical and Surgical Journal. #\ X til Iw i I\l Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup. V filM i I ttf | Trade-Mark on Every Package. XSaaeSy* WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., X TRADE-MARK. Established I 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. X ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO. DEALERS IN Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits and Nuts SOLE AGENTS FOR Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week. ZFiE.Tsrisr-E Goods Specialty. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco Sole agents for the following brands of Cigars- Henry Clay, Londres, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silver Ash Bloomsburg Pa. IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF CARPET, MATTmci, OB* ODE CJLOTH, YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT W. E. BE©WEE'S 2ii<l Door above Oonrt House. A large lot of Window Curtains in stock. "All weather " That's ths is alike to me" kind I'm look- I wear the, ing for. 11l kind thati "tWBPt order a suit "RETAIN %S1E)„ from their THEIR jt J* agent imme- SHAPE." V—' diately." MADE TO ORDER BY EDWARD E. STRAUSS S CO. America's Popular Tailors, Chicago. (AQENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE IN THE U . AND TERRITORIES.) Another Invention- A printing telegraph machine has been invented by F. Hachman, an electrical engineer ot Whitefish Ray, Wis., which is destined to revolution ize telegraphy. It will do the work of six operators and can be run by a boy or young girl. The machine can be manufactured for $lO. The in ventor, it is stated, has already an understanding with the Western Un ibn company to take the machines as fast, as they can be turned out, which, it is estimated, will save that mono poly $1,000,000 a month. The new device will shortly be put in operation at Minneapolis and St. Paul. DR. VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE TAB LETS FOR THE STOMACH.—New, con venient, positive, pleasant, harmless cure for Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating, Weight in the stomach, Wind on the stomach, Loss of appetite, Diz ziness, Nausea, Improverished Blood, Sick Headache, and all other stomach troubles directly traceable to indiges tion. 35 cents.—ss. Sold by C. A. Kleim. According to old hunters, the largest deer 'hat was ever killed on the North Mountain was shot by a party of hunters from Harveyville Thursday. It weighed 240 pounds dressed. JEALOUS RIVALS—Cannot turn back the tide. The demand for Dr. Agnew's little Pills is a marvel. Cheap to buy, but diamonds in quality -banish nausea, coated tongue, water brash, pain after eating, sick headache, never gripe, operate pleasantly. 10 cts.—s4. Sold by C. A. Kleim. The Canton Fair Association this year came out $250, behind actual expenses. Only 50 cents on the dollar will be paid out in premiums. OA.HTOITXA. Bean the jp Ttie Kilul You Hava Alwa > s BbUglt ""T" THAT'S JUST IT.! You can't always tell by the looks of a garment how it is going to WEAR. WHY NOT Get the WEAR as well as the looks, when you can have both at the same PRICE. $12.00 Is the starting point of those Edward E. Strauss & Co.'s Famous Custom Tailored Suits and Overcoats With an ironclad guarantee thrown in free. IT WILL PAY YOU To examine this line, and leave your order for one of these hand some garments. CALL ON L. GROSS, BLOOMSBURS, PA. "Say, pa, lemme take your cyclome ter, won't you ?" '.'Certainly not. What do you want it for ?" "Aunt Jane's got hay fever, an' I want to see if she can't break th' sneezin' record. ONE SHORT PUFF CLEARS THE HEAD.—Does your head ache? Have you pains over your eyes? Is there a constant dropping in the throat? Is the breath offensive? These are cer tain symptoms of catarrh. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder will cure most stub born cases in a marvelously short time. If you've had Catarrh a week it's a sure cure. If it's of 50 years standing it's just as effective.— 52. Sold by C. A. Kleim. "She—After all, why should we blame Blanco ? It isn't realy his fault. I suppose he can't help it. Some men are constituted that way. "He—l don't quite understand you. Constituted that way ? She—Why, they're so slow about going. DR. AGNEW'S OINTMENT CURES PlLES.—ltching, Bleeding and Blind Piles. Comfort is one application. It cures in three to six nights. It cures all skin disease in young and old. A remedy beyond compare, and it never fails. 35 cents.—s3. Sold by C. A. Kleim. "Of course," he said oraculary, "some marriages are failures—" Her youth had been left somewhat in the past, but she was to blush, which she did, and then hast ened to say : "Not failures. Some may be less successful than others, but you cannot convince me that any marriage is a total failure." OA.ST6H.IA. Boari the /) N" Kind You Hae Always Bougttt rcnnsyivani&E&ilicsi. Time Table in -t ft June- 26, '8 I '.A. M. 1 A. M ' P. M., P. M fccranton(E& JMv 5 45 : { a i { ; $ 4 •-.? PlltHlOU '• '• j 7 Usj 111, (I I I z <o| 452 VWlkesbarre.. lv i ; 36! {l6 I.*'' 1 nj { id Piyni'th Ferry "Jit 38 111 sol 132 1H OH NantLoke " 7 40, 10 a;: 8 in! sl7 Mucin aqua " KO4 ll 45 8 to! 837 Wupwiillopei.." 813 Hi 16 3 1181 847 Nescopeck sr! hue liioi 4 in' 700 IA. 11. 1 M.j K >l. I'. 11. POltßVllle IV SII 00 ! 1 sis Bft| s liiizltaou " 7 In! 31 X 1 sOO r. .VI 'loinlilckcn •• 7so ir:r>l ant i;i(i Ftrh oil 11 •' 73- 1 11 ait 11 llOck I ■ 101 l•• 743 1 'III If 8". ,v Nescopeck HI 807 i 8 441 8 ,'x AM. A. M I'. V M Nescopeck lv {8 24 Sn ill I 4 hi S7 (* Cleat j' •• 8 38 Via 4 18 7 0 Espy ferry.... •• ts 48 Un k 14 8 7 I K. DlColi,sbuig" 84 Clieii 480 7S T. M.l Catawlssa ar 8 St. is Bui 4 8(i Catawlssa lv 850 is so 4 fi 8. Danville.... •• Hit IS 38 465 747 Sunbury •• 9 35 1 00 8 1; 10 a. m. r. m. r. ji. v. M. Sur.burr—. .lv I !i 45 5 I Hi 55 45 9 aA Lewlsburg ... ar 10 15 14.'. 6IS MtltOll • 111 1(1 1391 bis os* Wllllamsport.." 11 no u 801 7 P.". to 4 Lock Haven...." 1159 8411 8 Hi Kenovo "!A. M. 4 4ll! 900 ......... Kat.e "1....... 9 (".I P M. P. M.! ■ Lek Haven...lv SIS in S3 45 I Ilellefonto ar l n5 444 Tyri.no •• 315 bio I „ Phlllpsburg...." 453 8s I Clearfield •• 5 07 9 0S Pittsburg •• fi 66 1180 j A. M.I P. M. r. M.J P. )l Sr.ibnry.... |v i 9 50, S 1 55! !5 S5 5a SB Barrleburg art 111 SO s 8 soj 605 sin 05 P. |J P. M.l P. mJ A. V. Philadelphia .ar! S3 on 1 8 131 ElO SO : 4 141 Baltimore " 311 j ha to t9 45 653 Washington '• I 4 loj I 7 16' (10 6.V 7i I A. M.' P. M.l Sunbury lv, Sio 05 S 3 s5; ...... ' •, I P. M.l I.e Istr.wn .To ar IS 05 S4 33 ! Pittsburg- •' j{B 65 Sit Soj | jA. M. P. M. P. M.J P. K Harrlsbuig lv; 111 45 18 50 1 7 Sal 510 SO I r. M. 1 I A. M.l A. M Pittsburg.......ar I 855 til 30 1s 00 S 5 :io { Weekdays. Dally, t Flcgstall' n P. M.l P. M. A. M. A. U Pittsburg.. . lv I Bln I SlO I 3 .01 I fi 04 A. 11. A. M. | P. M Harrlsbuig ar I 3 80| I 3 301 110 00 13 is A. M.j I A. M. Pittsburg. .. .lv .. . t8 in r su Lcwlstowii jc." t 7 30 1 I nat& Sunbury... art 9 8j i rs* [P. M. A. M. A. M. A M Wsh!ngton....lv 110 40 ! t7 50 lie 50 Baltimore " ill 50; I 4 .'sj tssi lisiß Philadelphia..." j 111 sol 1430 i 830 lis 2B A. M.J A. M.' A. M. P- . Harrisnurg ... lv I 8 35| I Bus J til 4fl +4*r Sunbury ar; I 5 05 I 9 40j 110 t5 4 iP. M.l | A. M. A. !'■ Pittsburg lv; 51 00 53 10 58 00 I Clearfield " 4 (Hi I ! 931 l'hlllpsbui-g.. ." 4 501 | 10 IS Tyrone •• 7 15i 18 10 IS 30 Bellefonte •• 8 31 9 33 1 43 Lock llaven.. ar 930 I 10 30 346 !P. M. A. M.l A. M. P. M. Erie lv 1 1 4 80 Kane .. •• 755 t s S7| H<-no\o •- llio t0 40 Hi 8a Lock Haven...." 1155 t7 88 11 av tstic A. M. j | P. M ' Wllllamsport.." 1250 18 so +1315 4OC Milton •• 1 40 9 18 1 87 4 53 Lewlsburg " 9 Ps| 1 i| 447 Sunbury ar SOB 945 1 6Sj sso A. M. A. M. P. M. P. X Sunbury lv tB 10 I 9 56 t2 Ot t5 4 s. Danville " fi .38 10 17 2 Si 6 Cntawlssa •• 854 10 35 8 87 6 3 E. Bloomsburg" Via 10 43 2 43 6 1 Espy Ferry " Hock Ho 47 247 10 3 Creasy •• Glen. 10 6B 255 6 4 Nescopeck ....ar 807 111" 3 lOj 6 5 A. M. A. M. P. M. j P. M. Nescopeck lv til 10 14 it, t7 is Hock Glen art 7 S9( 11 88, 4 40| 781 Fern Glen " 747 11 431 4 4S| 737 Tomhloken " 7 68 11 54 4 55 7 44 1 r. M.! Ilazlet.OTl •• 8 20| 12 18 5 IB| 805 Pottsvllle . ... " 11 30 208 B 85; .... A M.J A, M.J P. M.J P, M. Nescopeck 1\ t 8 li7| 111 10 t3 10 t0 59 wapwallopen.ar 818 11 22 1 3 19! 709 Mocanaqua " 8 2a| 11 321 330 i 721 Nantleoke " 8 48; 11 M: 350 ! 743 Plym'th Ferry" I 8 5l 'is its 4 ooj 763 Wllkesbarre...." 905 12 10| 1 10| 800 Plttston(D &H) ar! t 4i I ti2 49, t 4 ssl *BB Sorantun " •• 110 10' 1 ll 5 gin re t Weekdays. I Dally. I Flag Btatlon. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run 0 through trains between Sunbury, w illlamspor and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Ilarrlsburg, Pitts burg and the west. For former Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R WOOD. Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia <tk Reading Rai 1 way Engines Burn Hard Coal—No baiuke In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LEAVE BLOOMSBURG For New York, Philadelphia, Reading Po'U vllle, Tamaqua, weekday" 11.30 a. m. For Wlillamsport, weekday s, 7.30 a. m„ 8.40 p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdayf,7.Bo a. m. 8.40, for Catawlssa weekdays 7.30,8.38. 11.30 a. an, 12.20,8.40.5.00 8.80, p. m. For llupert weekdays 7.30, b.38 11.80 a. ra., 12.10, 8.40, 5.00, 0.30, p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and the west via B. A O. R. It, through trains leave Heading Ter minal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.2s a. m., 8.4 a 7.27, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.55 11.28 a. m., 3.46, 7.27, p. m. Additional trains Irom 24 and Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.85, 6.41 8.23 p.m. Sundays, 1.35, 8.23 p. m. TRAINS FOR BLOOMS BURG.' Leave New York via Phlladelphlan'B-00 a m., and via Kaston 9.10 a. m. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a. m. Leave Reading 12.15 p. m. Leave Poti sville ls.So p. m. Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m., Leave Wllllamsport weekdays 10.00 a m, 4.30 n m. LeaveCst.awissaweekdays, 7.00,8.209.1 da. m. 1.80 3 40. 608 Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.28,9.18 11.40 a. m., 1.88 8.50. 6.20. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. 11l effect Oct. 4,1898. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street whar and south Street wharf for Atlantic city. Wrse-days—Express, 9.00 a. m., 2.00 4.00, 5.05 p.m. Accom., 8.00 a. m., 6.50 p.m. Sundays Express, 9.00,10.00 a. m. Accom., 8.00 a m., 4.45 p. ua Leave Atlantic City, depot,: Wsik-dats— Express, 7.85, 900 a. m., 3 80, 5.30 p. m. Ao com., 8.16 a. m., 4.05 p.m. Sundays—Express, 4.00, 7.80 p. m. Accom.,7 15am., 4.15 p. m. For cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City. Weekdays—9.oo a m., additional tor Cape May, 4.15 p. m., for Sea Isle city, 5.00 p m.. for Ocean city. 4.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays—chestnut street 9.15 a. m., South street, 9.00 a. m. Parlor cara ou all express trains. I. A. SWEIOARD, EDSON J. WEEKS. Gen'l supt Gen'l Pass. Agt STEADY INCOME $£>& *35 per week. Either sex. I'll start yo in the Mall Order Business, day or evening. No peddling. M. YOUNG, jft.g Henry St, 10-PMtd Brooklyn, N. Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers