THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURO, PA. i "si hi n", II ' 1 : t, DEMOCRATS CONTROL The Situation at Harrisburg in the Senatorial Fight Against Senator Quay, HOT A BREAK IN THE JENKS LINE Colonel Gnm;'a Splendid Work and the KnttiuMnim of Mr. .Tonka Oobtn Trie to Control tlio Joint Convon tlon and litlw-A Tlrd Hot Tlmo In Which the Majority Rulrn. (Special Correspondence.) RarrlMburgr, Jan. 23. The situation In Harrisburg the past week has not changed. Quay Is still outside the breastworks, and the Democrats hold the key to the situation. With the co operation of the ahtl-Quay Itepubll cana they have successfully defeated aeveral attempts of the Quny Republi cans to Infringe on their rights. Thla was particularly the case on last Wed nesday, when the new lieutenant gov ernor, J. P. Gobln. attempted In the most high handed way to rule the Joint convention In behalf of Quay. At the Democratic caucus, held that morning, It was decided to present a series of rules for governing the Joint convention. The anti-Quay Republican leaders had beea Invited to discuss these rules, and had agreed to them, and guaranteed to stand by the Demo crats In securing their adoption. There waa nothing particular In the rules, ex cept one which provided that there be only one Joint ballot for United States senator per day. This was distasteful to the Quay leaders, and they lal'l their plans to defeat the adoption of the rules, and Lieutenant Governor Gobln was selected as the club. DIXON'S JOINT RULES. Accordingly when Representative Dixon; of Klk. the Democratic leader, offered these Joint rules Gobln refused to listen to them. He ruled then them out of order. Then Mr. Dixon appeal ed from his decision, seconded by Sen ator Fllnn, the ontl-Quay leader. IVit again Gobln reused to listen to tho appeal. Finally when a hurried attempt was made by the Quay men to adjourn Gobln summarily dismissed the con vention, refusing to call the yeas and nays, as demanded by half the Demo crats on the floor and the anti-Quay Republicans. In an Instant the house was In an uproar. A protest meeting was held, with Rllss, anti-Quay Repub lican of Delaware, as chairman, and Dixon, Democrat of Elk. as secretary. A series of vigorous resolutions, de flouncing Gobln and his action, were framed. That day It was also decided that If In the future Gobln attempted anything more of the kind he would be dismissed from the chair. AH Wednes day afternoon Hon. George A. Jenks, Hon. John H. Fow and ex-Judge Gor don, of Philadelphia, three of the ablest Democratic lawyers In this state, with ex-Attorney Gtuieral II. C. McCormlck. Republican, were in a Harrisburg law office examining the law as to Oobln's right to preside over the Joint conven tion as lieutenant governor. It was found that he had no right, nothing but courtesy and precedent permitting him to so act. The protest was signed by 139 senators and members, the ma lorlty of the legislature, sll of them Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans, with perhaps half dozen Quay men who became disgusted with the action ef their party. DEMOCRATS STAND FAST. The Democrats are In excellent shape. During the past week Colonel J. M Guffey, the brilliant and active Demo, cratlc leader, left his great business In Pittsburg and came on to Harrls- bure to look after the fight In person, Hon. George A. Jenks, candidate for United States senator, spent part of the week here. From Philadelphia rame ex-Judge James G. Gordon, whose sterling Democracy has earned him the eternal enmity of the Quay ma chine. D. A. Orr, editor of the Harris burg Patriot. ex-Postmaster John B, Iarkln, of Pittsburg, ex-County Chair man 'W. J. Brennan. of Allegheny, ex Congressman Howard Mutchler, P. Gray Meek, Colonel "Jack" Spangler and other leading Democrats of the stat'? have been In constant attendance, watching the progress of events. De snlte the fact that these men were here directing the fight In person the Quay men did not hesitate to attempt all orts of lying schemes to create fric tlon between anti-Quay Republican and the solid Democratic phalanx. Their most popular mehod was t start the story that certain member In certain Democratic delegations were wavering, and that on such a day these men would break away from the Democratic line. The story would the be clruculated as coming from th Wanamnker headquarters. Every false hood of this kind was alleged to com from the anti-Quay Republican room In the Commonwealth hotel, but thel freouency and persistency soon re. vealed their real character. Senato Fllnn and General Koontz repeateill nd vigorously denied that any sue statements had come from them, bu on tho contrary they had discovere that these reports were circulated by Quay's lieutenants. The object undoubtedly was t create friction between the Rcpubll cans who are fighting Quay and th Democrats who are also fighting him There was another reason perhaps more Important than this, and that I that the Quay men are' compelled t make some such assertions to keep their lines straight. It Is well know that there are at least ten men voting for Quay who are ready to break away from him whenever an opportunity jre aents. ELKIN IS CONFIRMED. John P. ElUln was confirmed in tha senate last week as the attorney gen eral of Governor Stone's cabinet, Ills confirmation was made possible by the help of four Democratic senators, viz: Boyd of Fayette, Haines of Stork, Nee ly of Clarion end Stiles of Lehleh. Even then Elkin, one of the indemnity bond signers, and a man who has been denounced for that action by Demo crats and Republicans for two years, Lad only one vote to spare In tne en- te. Not In a quarter of a century hat any senator been subjected to such de nunciation as these four Democrats. In Stiles' district they held a mast meeting In Allcntown and denounced him for betraying his constituents and his party. In Boyd's district. In Fayette and Green counties, the utmost Indig nation prevails. Congressman-elect Hall came up from Washington and gave Neely, the senator from Clarion, piece of his mind In a vigorous way. All of these men have been receiving letters from their constituents, ham mering them unmercifully for their be trayal of the people In giving aid to the Quay machine and the Stone adminis tration. Speaker Fair, of the house, Is the atest gold brick salesman. There Is no doubt that he has sold the anti-Quay, Republicans a large and shining gold brick. Farr was Senator Martin's rholce for speaker as against the Quay selection. Martin had the assurance that Farr would take care of the anti- Quay Interests In at least a measurable fashion. This Implied that the Demo crats would be looked after to some considerable extent. (Bstend of that, Farr has made his appointments and has not only given the Democrats a very cold deal, but he has also thrown own the anti-Quay Republicans and the Martin men. The Insurgent Re publicans are Incensed against Farr. He has filled up the unimportant com mittees with anti-Quay Republicans and given the best that the house af forded to the Quay people. As for the Democrats, they have gotten the worst of It all the way through, and although they hive protested It does no good. MEMBERS MUST BE PAIRED. Under the rules offered by Repre sentative Dixon, of Elk, In the Joint as stmbly, pairs are now being arranged or regularly. Hereafter no man need e recorded as absent and not voting on the senatorshlp without being paired. Every man who Is absent with out being paired places himself under suspicion, whether he be anti-Quay Re publican or Democrat. The curious feature of a pair arranged by telegraph was that In the case of Iirophy, Demo- rat, of Pittsburg, and Harrold, Re publican, of Beaver. Constituents are watching tho members of the legisla ture very closely, now, and the man who Is absent must either be paired or lne run the gauntlet of every adverse rltlclsm and have the finger of sus picion pointed at him. The coming week promises to be un- eentful. The voting will likely go on the same as usual. .Quay has not gotten within 12 votes of a majority. He will not be able to do any better than this during the coming week. His vote on Wednesday was 13 short of a majority. on Thursday 14, on Friday 13 and on Saturday 12. The coming week will doubtless see no change, but there will be doubtless a repetition of lying re ports about the Democratic forces and their leaders. CLEARING RAILWAY TRACK WEEDS, A far Cuuliioed With Apparatn Wh It'll Klrr Them With Hinting Keroarfle. Tlu law In most Stntes requires tbat railroad companies shall keep their rlirlit of war cleared of weeds nrnl other trrowth which might prove luinn ful to ugru-u'turul Interests by liocon. lug pivpitpiiliig beds for noxious plant, nml It Is a common sight ulong tin? railroads of tills pa't of the country to see Jiangs of men at work during the growing season euUln down the grass and weeds beside the railroad trucUs, raking these up uud destroying tiiein. On Boine of the Western railroads method of recent device is lu use which Is much more economical for this purpose and thoroughly effective Fire and machinery do the work which men tire employed for cHv where. A crude petroleum oil, whirl: costs 1 3-S cents a gallon, is th material used. A box car Is iltted up with a small mining engine, which drives It nlon bv means of a sprocket chain run uing to one of the uxles,, which give it nil the sneed that Is needed. -Vu upright lioilev supplies the steam, an within the cur, bosJdeB the boiler an engine, are tanks of oil. From thi rear end of the ear projects the burn ors. an-anu'ed lu tt series of eight, all under n metal shield to eonllne th heat. .The shield Is teu feet sepmre, and on the Western roads Is used only to destroy the growth of vegetation along the track and for a few feet on each side. A blast of nlr supplied by nn air pump makes the flames from the burners long and Intense. The ear moves along the track n the rate of about a mile an hour. Th llrst time It goes over the weeds nr killed, and the next tihie, utter tlu weeds have had a few days to dry In It sets fire to them ami destroyes them completely with nil their seeds, Iu sects or grubs, which the weeds liar lKir. are also destroyed by the Haines, The cost of the oil for tills work an the wnges of the three men employe on the car Is only about S1.0S a mil' of simile truck. Another pi rolemu oil Is euterln largely Into the new field of usofu ness on railroads as a menus, for pe nianenily laving the nnnoylng du which the eo;.wnotlon of passing trail: raises from e-ery sort of railroad bet The llrwt rxp . riment to use oil to hold down this d,st was tried two yours ngo on the West Jersey Iluilrond In New Jersey. It proved so successft.l that a company was formed for ex tending the work, uml during the past summer huii'lreds of miles of tracks on Long Island, lu New Jersey and some of the Eastern States were so treated. The oil used Is a cheap. heuvy product distilled for the pur pose, mid It Is sprinkled over the tracks uml t ie roadbed on euch side by a sprinkling cur made for the pur pose. It takes about 2,000 gallons oi" oil to tho mile of track for the Crt sprinkling, tuid lifter that a Blights' sprinkling once a year or so Is said to lie all tlu.t 1a necessary. Tho c! does not evaporate, and not on.' hold the tli down, but In said t help the life of the tips by muk'j tliein waU.Tp.oof. WASHINGTON. Prom our Regular Correspondent. Washington, Jan. 23, 1899; No n.an deserves any credit for doing the proper thing under compul sion, and there never was a clearer case of official action under compul sion than Mr. McKinley's order for the court-martial of Commissary Gen eral Kagan, for his filthy abuse to Gen. Miles. Mr. McKmley was disposed to allow Secretary Alger to try lo hush it up in his own way, which would not ave hushed it up at all, until he be gan to hear from influential trer. of his party, in Congress and all over the country. Therefore he deserves no credit for doing, when he found it absolutely necessary, what should have been done the day that Egan's filth wrs dumped upon the public. Al though he has been turned down Alger has not resigned, and those who know him best do not believe that he will, unless forced by Mr. McKinley to do so. The court-martial is bound to find Kagan guilt), and the punish ment is dismissal from the army. Whether Mr. McKinley will dare to modify that sentence is yet to be seen. Senator Gorman has taken charge of the Democratic opposition tt the ratification of the treaty, unless it is so amended as to make it impossible for this country to permanently gov ern the Philippines. At a meeting presided over by Mr. Gorman all the Democratic Senators, except six were present, and decided to work tog;ther. Senator Bacon made a strong speech in favor of his resolution de dal ing the policy of this government to be against controling rilipinis by force. The keynote of his speech was the following: "Of all the great powers of the earth the U. S. is the only one that contends for the right n all peop'e of self-government. When they abandon in practice this princi ple, when they impose their dominion on an unwilling people, in the majestic march of free institutions, the hand upon the great dial of the clock of the world will have been set back an hun dred year?." Senator Butler, of N. C, got the Schley-Sampson controversy before the Senate for a few minutes by offer ing a resolution when the nomination of those two officers to be rear Admir als were reached, in executive session, calling upon the President for his reasons for making the promotions. It was a very diplomatic discussion, especial care being taken by the friends of each of the officers to avoid offending those of the other. Action on the resolution was deferreo on account of the absence of Senator Hale, who is chairman of the Naval Committee. The object of the reso lution is to show that Sampson and Schley were both promoted for what was done by Schley, if Schley was not also moved up. According to all the official reports, Schley did nothing to be promoted for. Senator Sullivans amendment to the Nicaragua Canal, limiting to $5,- 000,000 the amount to be paid to tne Maritime Canal Company, as compen sation for its concession or reim bursement for its work, struck the Senate as being so sensible and timely it was adopted without a div.sion, before the bill was passed. It is not difficult to point out de fects in the Naval Bill passed by the House this week. Some of them nota bly the premium that will be offered for retirement on three-quarters pay of officers, were pointed out by Rep resentative Bailey, but the order to jam the bill through was obeyed, as usual, by the majority. The best feat ure about the bill is that which put an end to the clashing between the two classes of Naval officers the line, and the engineer officers -by putting them all in one class. The bill in creases the pay of Naval officers, cn the plea of equalizing them with army officers; it increases the Marine Cors by 1,300 men, adding $1,500,000 to the annual cost of its maintainance; it creates a Judge Advocate's Corps; How'sTbis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by nan s catarrn Cure. F. J.Chenny & Co. Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. T Chenny for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Traux. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken mter naly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Price 7 sc. per. bottle- Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. I lairs Family Pills are the best, im it prohibits the payment of prize mon ey, and it provides for the retirement of enlisted men and petty officers after thirty years service in the navy. Mr. Bailey charged the majority with the intention lo foltow the premium scheme fur retirement ol Naval ofti ccrs with a similar one for army officers and he might also have said that the retirement of privates and non-com missioned officers of the army would be likely to follow, as a part of the grand scheme of imoeralism that is being nursed by the Republicans. Czar Reed can plead precedent with the air of a man who really believes therein when it suits his purpose, just as he topples over a long line of pre cedents when they stand in the way of his accomplishing something he has set out to do. When the Illinois delegation asked him to make Repre sentative Hopkins Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and consequently leader of the Republi cans, he told them he felt bound and precedent to give the place to Payne, of N. Y.. much as he admired Mr. Hopkins, etc. Reed's admiration tor Hopkins is much that of his Satan ic majesty for a certain kind of water. As the principle duty of the Republi can Leader of the House is to carry out the orders of Czar Reed. Mr. Payne will fill the bill much better, from the Reed point of view, than a man who has occasional bursts of independence, such as Hopkins does. Some Sanitary Facts. Always remember that there are san itary conditions to be looked after in returning to a house that has been closed for many months, or even weeks. If the water has been shut off, unless all connections with the sewer have been closed, the closet should be flushed for hours. Indeed, all the fau cets should be turned on and left to run for four or five hours before any water is used for drinking or even cooking purposes. All the windows in the house should be opened and the sunshine allowed to enter from every possible point. Have a free circula tion of air through the house for three or four days, even if it is still warm and summery and the sunlight raises tne temperature. A simple disinfect ant should be placed in the bathroom, and sulphur candles should be burned wherever there is a suggestion of "closeness." The cellar should be examined, aiid, it it is damp, the furn ace should be lighted, if only for a day. From "Household Notes" in Demoresfs Magazine or February. A LIVING WITNESS. Mrs. Hoffman Describes How She Wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for Advice, and Is Now Well. Dear Mas. riSKiUM: Before using your Vegetable Compound I was a great sufferer. I have been siek for months, was troubled with severe pain In both sides of abdomen, sore feeling in lower part of bow- also Buffered with dizziness, headache, and could not sleep. wrote you a letter describ ing my cuse and asking your advice, ion replied tell ing me just what to do. I followed your direc tions, and cannot praise your medicine enough for what it has done for me, Many thanks to you for your advice, Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetable Com pound has cured nio, and I will recoin.' inenditto my friends. Mrs. Ft.oiiKNXK E. Hoffman, 513 Roland St., Canton, O. The condition described by Mrs. Hoff man will appeal to mnny women, yet lots of sick women struggle on with their daily tasks disregarding tho urgent warnings until overtaken by actual collapse. The present Mrs. Pinkham's experi ence in treating female ills is unparal leled, for years she worked side by side with Mrs. Lydia E. lMnkham, and for sometimes past has had solo charge of tho eorrcsnondence department of her great business, treating by letter as many as a hundred thousand auing women during a single year. Ask your Druggist CATARRH for a generous IOCENT TRIALSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm rontnliiH no cocaine, mercury nor any oilier Injurious drut(. U Is quickly Absorb ed. (lives Kellt'f at once. It opens and cleanses tllO NllSIll 1'HMHIIHf B. Allays lullamimitUm. COLD 'n HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane, ltesiores Senses of Tusto Hlid Hliell run mxu ouu.; mm Kl.eioc. at DruifKlsts or by mall. KLY BKOTHKHS Warren Mtreet.Now ork C.ittlo hides and all IcutdHofHUinn w holo for ROUESovRUCS. bolt, lilit, luolh proor, Oi'tour tia circular. Wo niaka frlslan, coon and cnllnwny fur couU ami roliua. it your dealer don t lo:i tlicm get calnlugua from bo. .We uleu do Xailaurmy uud llcad Mounting. , CROSBY FRISIAN FUR CO., 110 jiill ijtki;i;t, hocuumtkii, n, y. 12-2-J-lt-d I W A 1 II Headache Is often a warning that tho liver Is torpltl or inactive. Wore serious troubles may follow, l or a prompt, efll.:nt euro of Headache and all livti- troubles, take Hood'o Pills While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not srlpe or pain, do not Irritate or inflame the Internal organs, but have a positive tonic effect. 25c. at all druRKlsts or by mall of C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS FEVERS, t,nn Feer, Milk Feer. n-r-IbPBAI.8, LamrncM, RheuiMtUm. Ct'RJCfl ) f I EPIZOOTIC, l)llempr. CURH ) n. n WOHMH. Dots. Grub. CURKB F. K jCOl'GHB, t'olda. mfluensa. CURKS F. F. COLIC, BHIyarhft. Plarrhea. rtTRKH G.U. Prevent! MIMIAKBIAUK 11.11 ; KIDKEY tft IILADDEH DISORDERS. CCRKfl MANGE. Skin DUeaiea. ". BAD CONDITION', Flaring Coat 60c. eaohi Ruble Own, Ten Specific. Book, e., 7. At flrllffUIHIH or will iirriiaiu ipi.,T-..-ii't". i". " ' u..mnhrW Metllclne Co.. Cor. William 4 John ft., Ni'w York. Vktkkinaky Manual Hkut kk. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITA1L WEAKXESS and Prostration Jrom uver work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathlo Speelno No. in use over 40 years, tho only successful remedy. (1 par rial, or S vlala and larga vial powder.Ior 93 .ii.i h DruKKliita. or en pott-pld on rocetpl or prlco. HiarllUKttl' MtU. CO., Car. nuilaa Joka BI4.1 lork mm mm Blend most sol i play most ctiec 1 festive scene by waxeu cund The litfht that heightens beauty's charnt, that givestue finished touch to the drawing room or dininp; room, is the mellow glow of UNMET WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior haugiuKS or decorations. Manufactured ly cts luninn OIL CO. Kor mile everywhere. . - RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE.LACKAVVANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURG DIVISION. In Effect Autfiist 1st, 18'JM. O1AT10.N&. EAoT. bit 1.60 Cameroa ......... A 38 Cuulaeky 3 DuuvlUe oft" SIS 10 00 5 to 03 8 07 1011 10 M 10 80 10 41 10 48 6 13 8 28 6 83 uatawtbsa 7 on Rupert jpt) ui.inmHburff 7 Id 31 8 88 It 44 t 48 ii 63 8 811 KhdV... 1 ca 8 45 1 .iniM tttilue 7 SO 8 bt Willow urove 1 m Krlrcree: 1 88 Berwliik M Deacb Haven..... .......... 7t Ulck's Kerry 8 01 Sliloksulnuy 8 14 llunlock's i7 Nanilcoke 8! Avondnle 3 4d Plymouth 845 Plymouth Junction 8 mi Kingston....... 8 57 Bennett J"J Forty fort Wyoming West pittston. Jia Susquehanna Ave 1 Piusioa Duryea. Lackawanna v Taylor J" riellevue 8 bf 7 0 7 0 7 1 1 S T 8 7 4 7 & 8 0 a 01 8 07 8 13 a 2 8 84 8 41! 8 4(1 8 61 8 65 4 0-1 4 08 4 10 4 18 4 21 4 114 4 S9 4 84 4 87 4 45 4 60 4 65 11 04 1130 11 45 ll"t U'1'6 1808 ih'u lli 17 8 08 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 i4 8 - B ii 8 88 8 40 8 44 8 48 8 5' 9 Oi 80HANTOM. M4J 18 35 P.M. 9 t'K A.U r. u r. m 8TAT10N8. WEST. .M. A. h. r.u.r.u HCRANTON - Bellovue Taylor Lackawanna - Duryea Huston Husiiui'lianna Ave West IMMston Wyomlnif Forty Vort Itennctt KluKSlinV l'lvinouin Junitlon... I'lymoutn Avoiutale Nantlcoke Huniock's snickslilnny llh'k'B Kerry lleacli Haven . H.'rwlck 00 10 05 lt5 6 40 8 05 810 818 t 8 as 8 Sll 6 41 8 48 8 (II f II 7 00 7 04 7 09 714 7 80 7 81 1 44 7 53 8 no 1015 loss 10 28 10 41 10 as io.su 10 44 10 52 10 58 1105 11 13 11 1 11 80 11 43 11 48 11 51 2 03 2 in 2 18 2 17 : 2 an 8 38 (42 8 47 li S57 H0-1 8 II) 8 24 8 8 42 8 40 8 55 8 59 4 04 411 4 17 1 23 ( 2V 4 Ai 4 49 4 64 6 50 6.ri8 6 02 8 08 M aaW V aV V aVlaT mmim over 2 thrown CJ 3 e 10 814 8 19 Tin 8 S6 848 6 47 II fO 8 68 ! 10 7 26 7 88 188 Brlxrereek... 8 08 Willow urove 8 1. I.lmeKldue J 14 Kspy. 81 Hloomsurg 82s Unpen 8 84 OalawlHutt 8 40 Danville 8 65 11 laulr v .... 12tl U 15 1 a 2 mar IK 82 12 47 f 5 12 67 4 54 8 4 Noutuum'iikklamd... - 110 6 C3 o ? m r 11 r.u Connections nt. Bupcrt with l'hlliirtelplila i ReailliiK Hallroud for Tamanend, luniiiqua Wllllainsport, HunMiry, 1'ottt.vllle, etc At Northmiibt rlamlwIthV. K. Dlv. V. & H. for Harrls'burtr, Lock Haven, Kmporlum Vi arret, corry ana Krle. qalLSTEAD, en. Man, scruntou, ra. the SOUT1I. It. & H K. Ki -NORTH AHKIVI. LRAVI am 7.10 7.1W 7.118 a.in.'pm'p.m. 11.16:6.30 2.151 STATIONS. Bloomsbu'g. " P. & H. Main St.. Paper Mill. am Dmipin ui 8.84 9 4n 6 46 ll.40ill.2Hi l.87l.9l ll.2Tj8.12 11.23 6.(19 11.i8lB.69 9.0 R.81 9.42 6. 17 8.89 2.4 6.60 8.06 6.VI 8.51) 1 50 1.45 8 43 2.5I'7.L1 8.5J 8917.05 1.1','Ilt ht 6.40 6.29 1.801 orangevll'e. 9.02 8.1017.14 11.0' 5.4H 5.44 1.001 18.63 Forks 9.101 8.s!0;7.84j7.85 6.WIII.0"1 a.Milll.fS ...Zaner's... .Stillwater. ...Henton..., ...Kd son's..., .coie's cr'k, ..Laubacb.. ...central... .Jan. City., 9.14 9.20 9.30 8.4i7.8T.4 8.30 7.81 8.00 3.40 T.S 8.?0 5.87 12.45 18.8- 6 0s! III. 1516.27 S.Oii 10 4HI6 22 18.10 9. 84 1 8. 44 T. 4' nil 10.38 5.80 12.0.1 9.3T 8.47 i7.Bl 9.47 8.67 H.01 9.t714.07 8.11 a Ml 6.18 11.63 a'4410.23 B.08iU.45 (.4i10.806.0Olt.80 10.00,4. 10H.15IH.85 a la a iu p iu iu 1871 am p ra praam AHHIV8 Pennsylvania Railr& Time Table in effect Hot. o Mcranton(Ii)lv nttntou " " WIlkeRbarre. . lv Ply m 'th rem " NaulUoke " Mourn gqua . .." Wapwnliopei,. " Nehoopet k sr '9 . M. A. M l. I A 46 I 80 I IK MOT 7 (8 110 0 1 8 40, 4 4. M. A. M. T. H. I. aT I 5 80 10 16 I 8 ll I f 00 I T 38 10 80 f 8 8 I 8 ( 7 4'l 10 Iff 8 (0, J 17 8 04 10 46 8 60l 8 87 8 18 lo 66 8 trh 8 47 H H 11 10 I0j 7MJ a. m t. u. r. h.I r. m. f fi (HI I 112 7 18 11 36 2 Oil W 7 II 15 8 W ' 7 84 11 4 8 88 8 1 1 48 11 40 8 8M 8 8 8 07 m... 8 00 8 6 a 11. a. at. M. p. I 8 V4 111 10 I 4 10 I 7 m 8 83 Via 4 18, 1 ( f 8 48 Bock f 4 r, 7 18 8 4! ien 4 to. 7 88 8 66 12 80 4 8fl! 7 80 8 56 Ik SO 4 18. 7 80 V 14 18 88 4 66 7 47 9 85 1 0U IS 8 '0 A. X. F. M. r. M. T. at. I 8 45 i I 10 I 8 46 1 1 1 10 16 .1 45 8 18 10 10 1 89 8 14 50 II On 8 30 7 10 10 40 11 59 8 40 8 l'7 A. M. 4 40 9 00 9 Ofi r a, r. m. 12 10 8 45 1 05 4 41 8 15 8 (I) .... 4 23 H 28 5 07 9 0 8 66 11 30 I'ottsvllle. ...... lv HazletoD ....... " Tofnblcken " Kern blcn.... " Hook (. Ii n..... ." Nescopeck ar Nescopeck lv Uieafi.. ' Espv Kerry " K. Blooiiibbury" CatawiRsa. ar Catawlssa lv H. Danville.... " cunbury ..." Sunburv .lv Lewlsburg ....ar Mlllon Wllllanisport. ." Lock Haven.. ." Kenovo u.... " Kane.... ' Lork Haven. ..lv Ht'llffonte ur yrone " Plilllpstmrg...." loHNleia " Pittsburg " A, M. P. M. . F. M. F U Hunhury Ivl I 9 50 1 55 1 6 25 8 81 Barrlsburn ar 111 80 1 8 80 6 fr 10J0 F. H. P. M. P. M, i. . Philadelphia .ar I 8 00 lt.3. no 14 80 Baltimore " 8 11 I 8 CO 19 V 8 3ft Wasblngton " 4 lo 17 16 110 5.r ' . X. F. M. Sunbury lv HO 05 8 16 ........ - P. M. f ewlstown Jo ar is or I 4 83 l lttsburg- " I 8 65 til at - I A. M- P. M P. M. P. T narrlsbuig- lv, I II 45 13 ..0 I 7 in vO P. M. A. M. A. M Pitwbgrg.rr..ar 1 63! m 30, 1 2 00 t 6 80 I Weekdnys. Dally, t ring BtalhjB p. at. Pittsburg.. lv I 7 1 5 A. M. narrlsbuig ar I 2 Ou Pittsburg lv ........ I ewlstown Jo." ........ sunbury... ar P. M. Washtngton....lv 1 10 40 Baltimore " III 5.) l-blludelpbla..." Ill 20 A. H. riarrmnurg lv 1 1 8 35 sunbury.. ..... ar I 5 05 p. u. Pittsburg lv 112 4f. Clearfield 4 09 Phlllpsburg.. ." 4 5ii Tyrone " 7 15 Bellefonte " 8 31 Lock Haven. ..ar 9 80 p. x. Krle lv I 4 80 Kane " 7 5o Kenovo 11 10 Lock Haven..." 11 68 A. X. Wllllamsport.." 12 .v Milton ... " 1 AO Lewlsnurg ." Sunbury ar 8 21 . A. X. Hunbury........ lv 58 10 8. Danville " 83 Catawlssa. " 8 64 B. Bloomhburg" Via Espy Ferry " Bock Creasy " Ulen. Nescopeck ... ar 8 07 A. X. Nescopeck lv Hock Glen ar t 7 in Kern Olen " 1 47 Tomblcken 7 68 nazleton ' 8 22 Pottsviile . " 11 so A. X. Nescopeck lv t 8 07 Wapwallopen.ar 8 18 Mocanaqua....." 8 fc Nantlcoke " 8 48 Ply m'tn Ferry" 18 56 Wllkesbarre...." 9 05 A. X P1ttston(5 It H) ar t 9 89 Scranton ' " 10 08 9 10 t 8 10! 9 32 10 SO I 8 00 P. X t 6 43 8 07 6 4 6 82 ( 8 80 8 46 8 ti 8 05 4 on 7 62 8 00 P. x t 8 88 06 4 10 P. x 119 4 1 1H t Weekdays. I Dally, f Flag station. Pniiman Varlor and Bleeping Cars run 0 throutfb trains between Sunbury, w 'lllatntpor and Krle, between Hunbury and .iladelpbli. and Wasblngton and between Harrisburg, Pitta; burg and the west, lw tn ror turiner uimruiauvu ri"i v" Agent 8. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. K. WOOD. Gen'L Manager. Oen. Paaa, Agt. Philadelphia O. Reading Railv. Engines Burn Hani Coz'. In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LIE WE BLOOMSBUKO For New York, Philadelphia, Beading Pottr vine, Tamaqua, weekdayBii..i a. m. For Vt uiiumsport, wct:uujo, i.o v. r For Danville and Milton, weekday,7.i0 a. ra. S4n . . nn C .)C . t Ql m M For Catawlssa weeKaaya y.ou, o.oo. i.o" 12 20. 8 411. 5.00 8 80, p. m . For Kupert weekday87.80,8 38 11.80a. m., 18.80, 3- KorBal Umore," Washington and the West via B. & O. K. K., tbrougb M ains leave Heading Ter minal VhllnrtclnhlH. S.20. 7.55. 11.28 a. in., 8.4 s!46;7.27, p.'m. Addlilonal trains from 94 and . . . . . . . . 1 . . . . naub.lava 1 BR. NlindHVH (.! 11. u m. u. cnesinui. siiert bluhou 8.23 p.m. SundajB, l.ss.e.vap. m. TRAINS FOR BLOUMsUURQ Leave New Tork via Philadelphia 8.00 a m., and via East on 9.10 a. ra. Leave Philadelphia 10.21a. m. Leave Heading 12.15 p. m. Leave Potisvillel9.3np. m. lnflvATkmnnim 1.49 n. m.. 7 49 7 63 a Hi) 8 07 813 8 18 8 81 Leave WllllaniBport weekdays 10,00 a th, i.iO p m. iaveCat,awi8fawcekdays, 7.oo,8.sofl.loa. m. 1.80 8.40, 6.08 Leave Kupert, weekdays, i.uo, o.xo, u.io u. a. ou, l.EH 8.60, 6.90. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effeet Oct.. 4, 1 Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street wbai and south street wharf for Atlantic cny. Wki-iiays Express, 9.d0 a. in., 2.00 4 00, 6.00 pm. Acoom.,8.ona. m.,6.3op. ro. suniiais Express, W.uO, lO.oo a. m. Accom., 8 00 a. m., 4.45 p. m. Leave Atlantic City, depot, : Wrm-pavs Express, 7.85, 9 00 s. m., 8 30, B.so p. m. AC com., 8.16 a. in., 4.05 p.m. SUNKAVS-KxprohS, 4.00, 7.30 p. m. Accom, 7 IB am., 4 15 p. m. For Cane Mav, r-ea Isle city and Ocean ( Ity. Weekday 9.00 a m., additional for Cape May, 4.15 p. in., for sea Isle city, 5.00 p m.. for Ocean cilvT 4.15. 5.00 d. m. Sundays chestnut street. (.10 6.37 1I.6O 9.15 a. m., south screet, 9.00 a. m. Parlor oars on all express trains. I. A. SWKKiAhl), KDSON J. WEEKS. tien'l Supt, Oeu'l Pass. Agt. 7.10 8.40 8.46 GET YOUR . JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE 9.0(1 9.25
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers