3
THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG. PA.
FOUND GUILTY
Sentenced to Dismissal With
Eccommendation for Mercy,
M'KINLEY MAY COMMUTE
Bcllrrril In Wnhlii(tiii Tlmt the I'real
dent Will MIIIhmIh I lie Seutaiei-e-Ver
, dlat lrwnrileil to il-a Seiretnry of
. War.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 30.--Oeneral
Eagan, commissary gene i n I of subsist
ence, has been found guilty of the
charges of conduct unbecmnlns an olll
cer and a Runtliiman and of conduct to
the prejudice of good order ond dis
cipline and of the Biwrlflcatlnnti there
to, and has been sentetired to dismis
sal from the United States army, but
with a recommendation from the court
for the exercise of executive clemency.
Only President McKinley stands be.
tween General Kngan, commissary gen
eral, and dismissal from the military
ervlce of the United Stutcs.
Without delay the court slened Its
verdict of dismissal Saturday and Lieu
tenant Colonel l'uvls, judge advocate,
delivered the record and finding to the
secretary of war. The court then ad
jourtud sine die and Lieutenant Colo
Bel Davis left for West I'olnt.
In view of the order convening the
court, requiring It to try General Ka
can, "and such other persons as may
be brought In fore It," there were some
who thought that the administration
expected that thens vould be devel
opments during the trial which would
enable It to bring General Miles be
fore the couit.
But It is explained at the department
that the order wan In the usual form,
and that even If the administration
had any charges to prefer against
General Miles, It could not bring him
before the Kagan court bucauue of its
final adjournment.
Upon receipt of the record and find
ing Secretary Alger transmitted them
to Judge Advocate General Lleber, and
that ottlclal, with his assistant, Major
Morrison, is now engaged in making a
brief of the evidence and reviewing the
record to see that It Is in proper form.
The army regulations require that
the case "shall be forwarded through
the commanding general 'of the army
for such remarks and recommendations
aa he may see fit to make." General
Miles expects that the regulation will
be waived in this case, but, even If It
is not, he will simply Indorse the pa
pers "respectfully forwarded to the
secretary of war," and this will end
his connection with the matter.
It Is reported that the president. In
view of the testimony brought out
during the trial, will, as has been done
before, order a medical board to de
termine whether General Eagan was
responsible lor the statements he
made, and if the board should so rec
ommend, retire him. In any event it
seems to be the general Impression that
the president will mitigate the sen
tence. Ilefore disposing of the Kagan case
it Is thousht that the president will
act on that of Cuptain Carter of the
Corps of Engineers. The record and
finding of the court martial that tried
Captain Carter are now before the at
torney general, who Is consulting with
Colonel Han, of the Judge advocate
general's department relative to It. It
la understood that action in Carter's
case will shortly be taken.
Hlixzitril In MmitHiitt.
Helena, Mont., Feb. l.One of the
worst snow storms experienced la
Montana In severul years has been
raging since Saturday.
About two feet of snow had fallen
at noon yesterday, and thd blizzard
was raging over a good porlicn of the
state and over the Nortnwest Terri
tory with no indication of abating.
Stockmen nre anxious over the out
come and railroad trains have difficul
ty in making any soil of time.
Mrs. (ifi)ii;e' Tr.ul Delayed.
' Canton, O., Feb. l.-There Is further
delay in the arraignment of Mrs.
George. Jumes S. Sltrllng, one of her
attorneys, has been taken ill and is un
able to appear, so Judge Taylor has
postpone- passing on the motion to
quash the Indictment against her.
If Mr. Sterling's illness Is prolonged,
the judtfe will pass on a lautloa In an
other case which raises the same ques
tion in the same identical language.
JDemimtlve Mre In I'ltinlmrg.
Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. ai. The six
story building at Nos. 918 and H'.'O Penn
avenue, occupied by the New York
Biscuit Company, and the La Gios.se
Art Glass Company, was Jama-cd by
fire yesterday to the extent of 75,
000. Several firemen were Injured by ful
ling glass, but all will recover. The or
igin of the tire is a mystery.
lteiitttM on Spanish Ti'ooihIiI,
Barcelona, Feb. 1. The steamship
Chateau Lufitte has disemburked 1,250
repatriated Spanish soldiers from Cl
enfuegas. The work was done by
torchlight.
All the men were deplorably emacia
ted. Fifty-six died on the voyage and
three hundred und fifty others are se
riouBly 111.
(Iiiin.ty'a I'lutiiroa llnrreil.
Brussels, Feb. 1. --Recently a ltclgium
merchant travelling in Switzerland
purchased some nude portraits of the
former Princess of Chlmay for a friend
in Namur, to whom he forwarded them
by post.
The postal authorities Intercepted
them and the merchant has been fined
for Importing objectionable matter.
French Tl'nimpurt KuiiMgtul.
Marseilles, Feb. l.--The French stea
mer Pierre le Grande and the French
transport Tonkin have been In collis
ion. The latter was badly damaged. The
Injury sustained by the latter Is not
known.
V. M. H. I'lilluiltdpliiit Hull.
Washington, 15. C. Feb. l.The crui.
ser Philadelphia Bulled yesterday from
fian Diego bound for Bamou. She will
touch at Honolulu and. should arrive at
franc: seeking a loan.
Iti'imrt Hint 1ie la Trying lo JM. IJiigllnli
Money,
London, Feb. 1. The St. James 0:t
setle says that the Frti.ch govern
ment Is ni'go..utlr.K n loan with Flench
Htid Lrlt:rh ii i.i i. in lor from eight
million to ten mli.lo.. fiai.es, to be de.
voted to army anu i.avy purposes.
According to the tit. Jumes Gazette
it is the Intention of France to Increase
her navy during the yiar, ami her
army will also receive attention. In
cluding the Introduction of a quick
firing gun.
The paper says that It learns from
a trustworthy source that orders have
already been given to Kngllsh firms,
and that others ure to follow. The
paper adds:
"France, naturally Is desirous of
mnliulnlnir peaceful relations with
Engl-jod during the next few months.
In oi.ier to obtain all the possible
flnnn. 'nl help In this country. Ho far.
the loan arrangements In London are
only !.) the most embryonic condition,
and the proposals are looked at In u
lukewarm manner."
Amerlrnn 1'rl Rivalry.
Washington, D. C, Feb. 1. Consul
Halstead of lllrmlngham, Kngland, re
ports to the state department that
there Is a great awakening going on
among Knghsh manufacturers over the
disastrous possibilities of American
trade competition.
A new trade paper there has met
with a most cordial reception, he says,
and the news columns of both dally
and trade papers are filled with facts
about American trade, while the mat
ter Is given serious editorial discussion
which in Fngllsh daily papers means
much more serious consideration than
the same editorials pay devoted to a
like subject In the average American
newspaper.
In this week's Issue of the particu
lar trade paper referred to Mr. Ha!
stead says that fully twelve nine hundred-word
columns are devoted to
American trade matters, about ono
half tuken from the American consular
reports.
1 lie Philippine Cnmnilaalnn.
Vancouver, P.. C, Feb. l.--Prnfessors
J. G. Schurmun and I). C. Worcester
members of the Philippine commlsslofi,
arrived here Monday night on the de
layed Cunudlan Pacific express, and,
despite a rain storm, there was a rep
resentative crowd of citizens at the
station to greet them.
After a cordial welcome at the depot
the travellers went aboard the steam
ship Kmpress of Japan, where addres
ses were made and replied to.
Secretary Stein of the Hoard of Trade
read an address expressing the grati
fication of the members at meeting the
commissioners at the western capital
of the liritish empire, and said that
the board prayed that the labors of
the commissioners might have a suc
cessful Issue.
A seel Mutt's I. nnn Walk.
Borlentown, N. J., Feb. 1. Patrick
Cotter, an octogenarian of this plac'3,
who mysteriously disappeared on Jan
uary 8 last, has been heard from at
Hazleton, Pa., where he went to visit
IR 11. Conahan, former director of the
Middle Coal Fields poor district. Cotter
has never ridden on a railroad train
or steamboat and nothing will induce
him to try the experiment.
Although eighty years old, he walk
ed the entire distance to Hazleton.
nearly two hundred miles, and arrlv
el last Friday evening apparently nona
the worse for his Juunt.
After concluding his visit he has
started to walk back by way of
Mauch Chunk, Bethlehem and Lans
dalw. i The lliiaton Herald Fined.
Boston,. Mass., Jan. 31. The Bos
ton Herald Company was fined J500 oy
Judge Bond In the superior court yes
terday for publishing in a headline in
connection with an account of the trial
of the city teumlng fraud cases, on
Friday last, the words, "Guilt Is Evi
dent." The publication of the headline was
considered prejudicial to the case and
resulted in the dismissal of the jury
and an order for a new trial.
The case was that of J. B. Mulrey
and T. F. Seollans, who are charged
with having obtained money from the
city by fraudulent teaming charges.
Nephew nf McKinley to Wed.
Youngstown, Feb. l.The engage
ment Is announced here of Miss Viola
Deetrlck, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
John Deetrlck of this city, and Mr.
William McKinley Duncan of Cleve
land, a nephew of the president.
The wedding will occur in the spring
and the young couple will make their
home in Cleveland, where the pros
pective bridegroom IB engaged In the
practice of law.
Tin IMg-Hlng at ISoIIvIh,
Lima, Peru, Feb. 1, via Galveston,
Tex. --Trust worthy advices received at
this place from Bolivia say that the
president of that republic, Senor Severn
Alonso, who has been operating with
an army against the Insurgent forces
which have occupied La Paz, the nom
inal capital, has retired from the neigh
borhood of that city and Is being pur
sued by the insurgent troops.
' Return ft the Hour,
San Francisco, Jan. 31. The United
States steamer Bear has arrived her:,
four duy'B from Seattle, at which port
she remained some time, ufter return
ing from the Arctic, where she was
sent to relieve the. Ice bound whalers..
She will probably be overhauled 'at the
Mare Island navy yard before startlni',
on another cruise.
I.ucly CurtU Legally a Widow.
London, Jan. 31. Justice Humes of
the probate, divorce and admiralty di
vision of the high court of Justice, has
granted to Lady Curtis an order pre
suming the death of her husband, Sir
Arthur Colin Curtis, who Joined a
Klondike mining party and disappear
ed from Mud, river on the 10th of June
last.
A Steamer Aaliure.
Key West, Fla., Feb. I.--A British
steamer, whose name has not yet been
learned, went ashore ysterday morning
near Sand Key lighthouse. Her cargo
is cotton and staves, from Gulvcston,
Tex.
WASHINGTON.
From our (tegular Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 30, 1899.
A sensatuin.il speech against the
Hull bill lor the increase of ihe reguiar
army, which will he voted upon next
Tuesday, was ma lc in the House by
Representative Johnson, of Ind, a
republican. He said of Mr. McKin
ley: "it vviiuam McKinley ever
changes his policy regarding the Phili-
pines he will bend to the weight of
popular opinion, to which he bows,
right or wrong." Identically the same
sentiment, in slightly different words.
had been expressed the day before by
jerry isimpson. Jteing interrupted by
applause from the democratic side,
Mr. Johnson asked that it be not re
peated until he had finished, when
Representative Henderson of Iowa,
sneeringly remarked: "You ought to
be able to stand democratic applause".
Quick as a flash Mr. Johnson retort
ed: 'I am ready to stand the applause
of broadminded, honest men every
where, just as I am ready to stand
the criticism of nurowminded repub
licans". Speaking of the treaty of
peace, Mr. Johnson said: "If I were
in the Senate, I would rot in my seat
before I would consent to that treaty".
The most carefully prepared speech
against the Hull bill was made by
Representative Hay, of Va., the rank
ing democratic member of the Mili
tary Committee, who said that the
bill provided for too small an army to
carry out an imperial policy and too
large a one if we are not to have an
imperial policy.
The absurdity of the charge that
the anti-imperialists are holding up
the treaty of peace became fully
apparent in the debate on the treaty,
this week. Senator Gorman told the
supporters of the treaty that its oppon
ents were ready to join them by doubt
ing their earnestness about taking a
vote on the treaty. Senator Vest
spoke even plainer. He said: "We
want it understood distinctly tnat we
are not holding the treaty up at all.
Name the day. We will agree to any
date that will suit you. If you have
the votes you can ratify the treaty; if
not, it will be defeated; the question
will be disposed of, and the Senate
can proceed with other business."
Under these taunts Senator Davis
asked that the treaty be voted on Feb.
6, and it was agreed to.
a
Senator Clay, of Ga., who favors
ratification of the treaty but opposes
expansion, did some common sense
talking this week, in the Senate. For
instance, he said of the failure of the
administration to announce a policy
toward the Philippines: "If it be wise
and statesmen like to outline our
policy as to Cuba before the adoption
of the peace treaty, what reasdn or
logic can the friends of expansion give
for silence as to the policy of our
government in dealing with our other
territorial acquisitions," and of reten
tion of the Philippines means an army
of 150,00. It means that the annual
expenses of the army will increase
from $20,000,000 to $2-00,000,000.
And a large standing army means that
the pension list will increase from
$5,000,000 to $10,000,000 annually"
That there is something rotten about ,
the War Department is every day be
coming more apparent, in spite of the
efforts made to keep 'down the truth.
The .War Investigating Commission
seems especially determined to save
the contractors who furnished the bad
beef, both refrigerated and canned, to
our soldiers, by insisting that the beef
was food, in the face of positive evi
dence to the contrary. Another
proof of the rottenness of the War
Department methods is furnished by
the assertions made by Gen. Eagan's
friends, that he is willing to accept a
nominal punishment as a result of his
court-martial for blackguarding Gen.
Miles, and keep his mouth shut, but
that if Mr. McKinley fails to set aside
enough of the finding of the court
martial to make his punishment noin.
inal, he will raise such a scandal as
Washington has not had fur many
years, by telling everything he knows
$100 Howard $100 '
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
fraternity. Catarrh being a. constitu
tional disease it requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is taken internally, acting directly
Upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting naturt
in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any cAse that it fails to
cure. Send for lilts of testimonials.
Address F. J.Chenny & Co.
Toledo, O.
Sold by Dtuggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
about war contracts and those who
profited thereby. Eagan's plei before
the court-martial, of not puilty, al
though acknowledging the use of dirty
and disgusting language towards Gen.
Miles, and his claim for protection
under Mr. McKJnley's promise, is be
lieved to be the result of an under
standing, and the belief is strengthen
ed by his confident and nonchalent
bearing during the trial. A sporting- 1
ly inclined army officer offered to bet ,
ten to one that a verdict of guilty
would not result in Eagan's dismissal
from the army.
Senator Lodge, in a speech in favor
of the ratification of the treaty, did
not go quite as far as Tim Campbell,
who is said to have once remarked to
Mr. Cleveland, "What's the Constitu
tion between friends," but he must
have felt about the same as Tim did
when the Constitution stood in his
way, when he said: "Constitutions do
not make a people; people make con
stitutions." Like many other epi
grams, that of Mr. Lodge is not
strictly true. He doss not read his
tory aright who does not recognize
the powenul part played by the Cot
stitution in making the people of the
U. a. what they are today.
Work oa the Miine Bjgun.
. The first material evidence of the
intention to build the great battleship
Maine, which is to replace the famous
namesake, destroyed in Havana har
bor, was given last week by the ar
rival at Philadelphia of several tre
mendous live oak timbers, at Cramps'
shipyard, which will be used in the
construction of the foundations of the
ways on which the huge fighting ma
chine will rest. The timbers have
been lying in the Boston navy yard
for over half a century. They were
originally cut in the live oak forests
of Delaware and shipped to Boston
many years ago, to be used in the
construction of wooden ships. Their
use will preclude any possibility of
breakage which might result from the
use of ordinary timber. The wood is
so hard that it turns the edges of steel
bits used in planing it. The new
Maine will have a larger number of
men employed upon her than the
Cramps have ever before placed upon
a single vessel. The work of laying
the ways will consume many days.
7ill Remove The Library
The Northumberland County Bar
Association held a meeting at Sunbury
Friday afternoon and decided to re
move the library in the Court House
from the second floor to the grand
jury room, on the third floor, which is
larger and will afford more commodi
ous quarters.
RELIEF FROJf FAIN.
Women Everywhere ExpreBs theto
Gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham.
rir. T. A. WALDEN, Olbion, da., writes!
"Dear Mrs. I'i.nkiiam: Ilefore tak
ing your medicine, life was a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery, anil a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Itufore finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. I continued
its use, also used the Liver Tills and
Sanative Wash, and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use
my letter for the benefit of others."
rir. FLORENCE A. WOLFE, gig flulberry
St., Lancaster, Ohio, wrltci i
"Deau Mhs. Vinkham: For two
yenrs I was troubled with what tho
loeiil physicians told me was inflamma
tion of the womb. Every mouth I suf
fered terribly. I hail taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one, but obtained relief for a short
time only. At last I concluded to write
to you in regard to my ease, anil eun
say that by following your udviue I am
now pefeetly well."
flra. W. R. BATES, riansfleld, La., wrltci I
"Ilefore writing to you 1 suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua
tion, leucorrhuea aud sore feeling in
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends waut to know what makes me
look so well. I do not hesitate one min
ute in telling them what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
praise. Lydia K. lMnkham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It is the greatest
remedy of the ago."
KLY'S CREAM BAUW Ha positive oare.
Apply into the nottrfla. It ia qalckly tbtorbed. 60
cenU at DnieglBU or by mail ; aamplea 10c. by mall.
ELY BUOT11KKS, 66 Warrou tiu, Mew York Lay
Itreata with you whether you continue thtK,
ruiovu inu m'liirt' lor ujuavt't u, wu
out n)ruUMUitir. xueinu
tine, purl lie me bkJudi
makoi tou itruuff
400.000
nneaiin.nurTi
i'iin-tl. Uuv
-nu pockets
NO TO H AC (rum
your own druirirlrtt. who
111 vouch forua. Tikkn 11 with
111. Dfclii'ntlv. DAr.llltMIltlT. oni
1. UHUklly rureli 3 bolei, at.M,
u, m mm mm mm uw do
m mm w m iv-
Hood9 a Pillo
Are prepared from Na
ture's mild laxatives, and
while erentlc are reliable
s.nd efficient. They
Rouse the Liver
Cure Sick Headache, Bil
iousness, Sour Stomach
and Constipation. Sold
everywhere, 25c. per box,
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co.,LoweU,Maai,
HUMPHREYS'
WITCH HAZEL
OIL
C Piles or Hemorrhoids
Fissures & Fistulas.
Burns & Scalds.
Wounds & Bruises.
Cuts & Sores.
U
Boils & Tumors.
Eczema & Eruptions.
Salt Rheum & Tetters.
E Chapped Hands.
Fever Blisters.
Sore Lips & Nostrils.
O Corns Sc Bunions.
Stings & Bites of Insects
Three Sizes, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.
Sold bjr drugglHU, or lent postpaid on receipt of price
mmriiKitr MKo.ro., 111 a in mutuant.,
Blend most softlv nnd
I ii pluy most effectively over
iflha festive scene when thrown
by waxen candles.
TllC llL'llt that llr-inlilotiu
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to the drawing
room or dining room, is the
mcuovv glow ot
wmn
WAX CANDLES
Sold m nil colors and sluides
to harmonize with any interior
Hangings or decorations.
MimiifiK'tiirRd by
STANDARD OIL CO.
ror nlH everywhere. "
avWaftU?
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
DELAWARE.LACKAWANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURG DIVISION.
In KIToct August lHt, 18H8.
olAllUNS. EAoT.
r.
NOKTBCmBIRLAND........ .. o-'B 1.60
Cameron A 38
Cbulaeky 613
Danville 6 Ml t 13
10 00
6 to
6 08
6 07
6 13
6 28
6 88
6 89
6 45
6 52
6 M
7 0
70
7 1
1 2
7 8
7 4
7 5.
8 0
6 06
8 11
8 18
8 21
1011
10 34
10 3d
10 41
10 40
Cauwlssa 7 08
Kupert. 7 0W
Bloombburg 7 it
Uspr 7 a
Llint KUe 7 SO
WlllovvUrove 7 84
Brlircreeit 7 H8
Berwick 7 64
11 81
S 8
12 42
8 48
Si 62
8 01
8 07
8 18
24
.8 84
1104
Beaea Uaven... 7(8
Hlck'B Ferry 8 01
suickaUiiiuy 8 u
Uuulouk'H. 8v7
Nunilcoke 8 8S
11 80
8 42 11 45
Avoudale 3 40
Plymouth 8 4&
S 46
8 61
11 62
l'i'iO
1208
ii'ii
12 17
Plymouth Juoctlou 8 mi 8 65
KlIlUS'OU. 8 67 4 0S
Btmnett -.. . Diiii
Forty fort 08
4 06
4 10
8 t4
8 28
8 82
g 86
8 40
8 44
wyomiiig
4 16
4 21
4 24
4 20
4 34
4 87
4 45
4 60
4 55
West mtnton Dili
susiiueUanDa Ave 91
Plttaton 9 19
Duryea 9 23
Lackawanna V H
Taylor 88
Hellevue 9 88
SCBAHTON 9 42
8 48
.... 8 5"
.... 9 o;
12 85 9
p.m. r. ii
A. M T.U
STATIONS.
WEST.
A.M. r.H.T.V.
SORANTON 00 10 03
165 6 40
Hellevue ........... 6 06 ....
Taylor 8J0 10 15
Lnckawiuna 18 Hi 23
Duryea 22 10 8
I'lUHton V8 10 41
HusqueliHUiia Ave 6 82 10 85
West I'lltBtOB H 10 30
Wyoming Ml 10 44
Forty Fort. 8 46 ...
Heuiiett til" 10 f 2
KliiKHloo- ' 10 56
I'lyinouib JuuitlOD 7 00 ....
Plymouth 7 04 1105
2 03
2 10
2 13
2 17
2 20
2 24
2 29
6 60
658
6 02
6 08
6 10
6 14
6 19
2 3R
8 42
2 47
9 F2
8 57
80'
8 10
8 24
8 35
8 4'J
8 49
8 65
8 69
4 04
411
4 IT
1 23
4 29
4 42
6 30
6S6
'648
6 47
HfO
6 58
7 10
7 25
7 82
138
Avnmlaie .m.
NanMcoke 714
nun lock's 720
HliickHlilnny 7 81
11 13
11 19
11 80
11 48
11 48
11 64
Hlck'B Kerry .. 144
Beach Haven 7 63
Berwick .-. 8 00
Brliroreek 7 8 06
Willow rove 810 12 Ot
LlmeHldge 814 12 19
RHpy M 8 21 1815
Mloomsburg 8 28 12 22
Kupert, 8 84 12 27
Patawlssa 8 40 12 82
Danville .. 8 65 12 47
I'nulttHky
Camerou 9 en 12 57
NOKTUL'MUKKLANU... ....... 9 20 1 10
A.M. P. M.
7 49
168
Jl 0.1
8 07
a 13
8 18
8 31
4 40 ...
4 64 84
518 90
P. M. .M
Connections at Hucert, vIUi Philadelphia i
Reading Hallroad for Tamanend,- Tamaqua
WllllaniHport, Sunbury, Pottavllle, eto At
Northumberland with P. & K. l)lv. P. & H. for
llHrrlrburg, Lock Haven, Emporium Wiurer.,
corry and Erie.
W. F. HALL8TEAD, Oen. Man.,
Scranton, Pa.
sooth.
ARRIVE.
ama.in.ip
II. tk H K. M, ' NOHTH
LltAVI
pm pni kiu
2 4" 6 45 CIO
9.42 H.17
9.4 6.60
2.54: 7.11 6.87
nvp.m,
STATIONS.
Ulooiasbu'g.
" P. P.
" Main Ht..
Peper Mill.
..Light ht..
Orangevll'e.
.Forks ...
...Zaner'a...
.btuiwater.
...Hentnn
am
8.84
B.S6
8.39
8 48
8.62
9 02
9. 10
9.14
9.20
9.80
B.84
9.37
947
7.UV U-'56.
7.04 11.40 ll.
7.HHI11.87I6.
2.15'
9. 0
6.58111 27 6,
6.50 11. 23 .
6.40 11.18:5
6 2D 11-015
e.W 11.01)15,
1 60
1.45
1.80
1.00
8. '.9 7.0S 4.60
8.1017.14 7.10
8.''0,7.21iT.85
44 12.63
87:12.45
27 '2.8 1
22 12.10
20,1 2.01
8.MT.2M
8.80 7.83
8.40 7.(8
7.4
8.00
.14il0.r5l6.
8 0S IO.4-1! 5.
8. SO
8.40
846
9.00
9. V6
9.86
8.04 10 40 5
(.02 tO.88 6
...EdHon'n....
3.44 1.4.
8.47 7 51
8.67 8.01
4.07 8.11
4.10, n.16
.t'oie's cr'k.
..Laubach.,
...central...
.Jan. City..
1.63 1 10.82 5.
18,11.53
LUX 1 iBmftM.
1
3
n
5 41' m.28 5.
5. 41110.20:6.
am amp
lIAVi
03 11.46:
9.67
10.00
aut
00: 11. 801
ui p m
p m p m am
AUU1VI
Pennsylvania Kailroac.
Time Table in effect Not. so, '
J ::!
A. It
I 9 SO
PlltHtou " 7 t8 DO 0
A. M. A. M.
VUlkesb&rre. . lv t 7 an du in
Plym'lh Ferry " t 1 10 2ii
NantliiOke 7 46 10 27
Mouai Hcpift 8 04 10 45
Wapwaliopec " 8 18 lo (5
Nenuopeck ar 8 11 io
A. M. A. M.
PottBVllle.M lv I 6 oo I
ni:leton " 7 m 11 .Hi
Timihlckeii " 1 ' H 6i
Kern Olen. 7 84 11 84
Hock l.len " 7 48 11 40
Nescopeck.,... ar 8 07 .......
A M. A. M.
NeRcopeck.......lT i 8 n4 ill 10
Cieapy 8 83 Via
fcBpy Kerry " t 8 48 Kork
B. Uloorueturg" 8 4? Men
P. M.
CatawlBBa ar 8 66 12 20
CatawlHHa .lv 8 55 12 2fl
H. Danville.... 9 14 12 88
punbury ," 9 85 1 oo
a. M. r. M.
Sunburv .lv I 9 45 1 1 in
LewlHburg ....ar 10 16 1 45
Milton in 10 1 8
willltiiiiHport. ." lino 2.10
Lock Haven.. ." 11 60 8 40
Kenovo " A. M. 4 40
Kane....... " 9 l'.'
r m. r. m.
Lick Haven. ..lv 12 10 58 45
Hcllefonte ar l n 4 44
Tvn.ne.. " 2 15 8 ro
Phlllpsburg...." 4 23 8 26
( lcal lleld " 5 07 9 09
PlUnliurtf ' fl 65 11 80
A. If. P. M.
Hnnbury lv I 9 60 J 1 66
UarrlHburK ar 111 an (820
P. H. P. M.
Philadelphia .ar t 8 oo I 3
Baltimore 8 11 16 Co
UaHblngton " 4 Hi 17 16
Sunbury lv lboiii f'sui
p. M.
I ewlstnwn Jo ar, lv uv 14 23
I'lttsburg- " I i 8 til 11
A. )f . I P. M I
narrlsbuig lv, I ll 45 li .";0,
I P. M.
Pittsburg ar I 6 65 111 301
P. M.
I a 12
(88
8 to
8 50
8 ;l
4 10'
P. M.
I 4 10
4 IN
14 2
4 SO
P. M. P. M'
I 6 25 8 81
6 f:'. 10 10
P. M, A. M,
110 2 1 4 80
1 9 4 6 36
110 6r 7 45
M. V. If
8U 111 V0
A. II
I 2 00
t Weekdnys. Dally. I Flftff fctaiii.n
Pittsburg.. lv
narrisburg ar
Pittsburg-
ewlsfown Jo."
sunbury... , ar
WaslilDgTon
Baltimore...,
Philadelphia..
A. II
narrinnurg lv I 8 35
Sunbury ar I 5 05
Pltthbtirg lv
leartleld "
lilllnsburir.. ."
Trone
Hcllefonte "
Lock llaven...ar
Erie
tine
Kenoo
Lock ilaven
Wllltamsport.."
Milton . '
LewlBburs ."
Sunbury ar
sunbury lv
Danville "
Catawlsna "
B. Bloomxburg-"
Espy Ferry "
ireasy
Nescopeck ... ar
Neseopeek lv
Hock men ar
Fern len
Tomhlcken
nazleton "
Pottsvllle . "
Nescopeck
Wapwallopen.ar
Mocanaqua "
jNanticoke
Plym'th Ferry"
Wilkesbarre...."
P. M
t 8 88
9 05
ritt 8ton(S B) ar
pcraniou
Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars r n o
I p. if. p. H.I a. M.I a. if
I 7 if I 8 ill ISM I 8 10
A. M.l A. M.I P. M.
I 2 Oi l 18 4 I 9 H I 8 10
A. M. A. M.
IV .... t 8 110
IT M.
t 8 116
t 6 00
P. M.j A. M. A. M. A If
IV 110 40 .... t 7 60 II' 60
' HI 6.M I 4 tS t S 6') 1.2 00
III 20 I 4 80: I 8 80 112 V6
A. If. A. M.l A. M. P. M.
I 8 05 til 40 t 4 00
I 9 40 1 10 tt 40
I P. M.l A. M.l A. If
512 iM 2 50 8 00
4 00 9 81
4 66 10 12
7 15 t 8 101 12 80
8 31 9 82i 1 42
9 30 ........ I 10 80 2 4S
P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M
... IV I 4 80
7 5," t 6 2.". ........
11 10 t 6 40 111 8n
..." 1168 t 7 88 11 85 I 8 0C
A. If P. M
12 5r. I 8 80 tl2 40 4 00
1 M 9 19 1 27 4 62
9 06 1 15 4 47
2 21 9 45 165 6 20
i. M.l A. M.l P. M.l P. M
6 10 I 9 66 t 2 0t' t 5 43
8 88 10 17 II ' VI
6 64 10 35 2 87 6 V4
Via 10 43 2 48 6 82
Kock tlO 47 2 47 f 6 811
Glen. 10 66 2 55 6 4
8 07 11 Hi 8 10 6 St
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. m
til 10 14 16 t 7 Ot
t 7 ffl 11 85 4 40 1 81
I 7 ATI 11 4tt f IK 7 ST.
7 6 11 64 4 55 7 41
P. If.
8 22 12 1H 5 15 8 05
11 80 2 08 6 25
A. M. A, M. P. M. P, M.
t 8 07 1 11 10 t 8 10 t 69
8 18 11 22 8 19 7 T9
8 2 11 32 8 80 7 21
I H 48' 11 PI 8 501 7 49
I P. M (
I I 8 Mi; 12 02 4 Oil 7 62
9 os ia to 4 io 8 oo
A. If P. M I P. M.l
t 9 89 112 49 t 4 62
I 10 OH1 1 1H I 6 SOl
through trains between Suubury, VV llllami-por
and Krle, between sunbury and Plilli delphlik
and Washington and between Uarrlsburg, 1'ltti;
burg and the west.
For further Information apply to Ticket
Agents.
J. B. HUTCHINSON, J. H. WOOD.
Uen'L Manager. tien. Pass, Agt
1.
C'
Engines Ihtrn 1 lj.nl l.VJ Vj .
In effect July 1, is8.
TRAINS LKWE BLOO.MHBVHQ.
For New York, Philadelphia, Headmi; ' e -ir
vllle, Tamno.ua, weekday 11.30 a. m.
For WUUumsport, weekdays, J. 30 a. m.. i 4" p
m.
For Danville and Milton, weekday-", 7.."i a u .
8.40.
For Catawlse weekdays 7.80,8.38.11.8".". :.,
12.20, 8.40, 6.00 H 80, p. m .
For Kupert weekdays7.30, 8.38 11.80a. ta . i . v ,
8.40, 6.00, 6.80, P. m.
For Baltimore, ashlngton and the V em via,
B. o. K. K., through trains leave Keadli y i r..
mlnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.26 a. n ., 8.4C
7.2T, p. m. Sundays 3.20, 7.66 U.?8 n n. ,
8.46, 7.27, p. m. Addltlonul traluB from t and
Chestnut street station, weekdays, 1.P6. 6.41
8.23 p.m. Sundays, 1.32, 8.23 p. tu.
TRAINS FOR BLtJUMsBURG
Leave New York via Philadelphia ''
m., and via Easton 9.10 a. m,
. Leave Philadelphia 10.21 a, m.
Leave Heading 2.15 p. m.
Leave Pottsvllle I9.3u p. at.
Leave Tamaqua 1.49 p, m.,
Leave Wllllamsiort weekdays 10.00 a r i : i
m.
Leavecntawiseawcckdais, 7,oo,8.2t 9 i".i ir.
1.80 8 40, 8 118
Leave Rupert, weekdays, 7.08, 8.1:8 9.1H 14
a. m., i.fB H.eo. 8.20.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
In efTect Oct, 4, 1898.
Leave Philadelphia, chestnut Htreei wi.m
and south street wharf ror Atlantlo cm .
Wmi-Divs-Express, 9.i 0 a. ni., 2.00 4 0' , 6 00
Em. Accom., 8.IH1 a. m.,6.30p. m. kum'ioi
xprcss, 9.00, 10.00 a. in. Accom., 8 00 a m., 4. 15
p. m.
Leave Atlantic City, depot, : Wkkk 114VH
ExprOHs, 7.35, 9 00 b, in., 8 30, 5.30 p. ro Ac.
com., 8.16 a. m., 4.05 p.m. Sundays- Kxpiei-s,
4.00, 1.10 p. m. Accom., 7 15 a in., 4 15 p. in.
For Cujie May, Sea Isle Clly and tJcean ("11 v.
Weekdays 9.00 a m., additional Tor Cape May,
4.15 p. ni., for Sea Isle city, 5.00 p in., for neean
City. 4.15, 6.1X1 p. m. SuihIii.vb chestnut si reel
9.15 a. in., South street, 9.00 a. in.
Parlor oars on nil express l ruins.
1. A. BWKUiAhl), EDSON J. WKfiKS
Uou'l Sunt, oen'l Pass. Agt
GET YOUR
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THF
COLUMBIAN OFrJCE
P. II .
9 60
10 40
mm
A If
( 6 80
UtUm 1m4j t. , tUo, BulTMl, It 1 1
I