otis mm wait Expects to Attack the Rebela at Manila Immediately HOPES TO GET AGUINALDO It It Daalrett to End tha Innurrrrtlon In Lnmn-Arrival of Transport Ohio anil Sanator Gna Enough Man to Begin Hit Contemplated Advance Upon the laaurganU. Washington, t. C, March 8. The war department expects Important news from Manila within the next 24 houri. Word has been received from General Otla that he will not wait for the arrival . of Oeneral Lawton, and the troops on the Grant and Sherman before he begins his general attack on the Insurgents. The advices say that Oeneral Otis will either to-day or to-morrow make his contemplated advance upon the Fil ipinos with his entire force. The arrival of the men on the trans ports Senator and Ohio has Riven him enough reinforcements to hold Manila while he uses the other troops for an aggressive campaign against the reb els. It Is expected that In this attack Agulnaldo will be captured and much done to end the insurrection in the Is land of Luzon. Beatterlng the ltirl. Manila, March 8. While the rebels had concentrated their forces yester day, with the evident purpose of at tacking the water works, no direct at tempt was made to eapture the Ameri can position there. Detachments from General Hale's and General Wheaton's brigades cleared the country. At daylight this morning the enemy was discovered trying to mount a gun across the river from San Pedro, and the Sixth Artillery promptly shelled the rebel battery. Temporarily stop ping work, the enemy poured a fusllade of musketry across the river, but a gunboat moved up and cleared the banks of the stream with rapid fire guns. All was quiet during the eve ning. Postofflces have been established at Negros, Cebu and Hollo, and the clerks left yesterday for their respective posts by the steamer Espana. QUAY LEAVES FOR FLORIDA Lacked but 15 of an Klroilon Upon Tues day's Ballot. Harrlsburg, Pa., March 8. Senator Quay left for Florida yesterday, and although his fdlends here say that no significance attaches to his departure for his San Lucie retreat at this time, because he needs a rest, dissatisfaction la expressed among some of his follow ers who say that his departure at this time Indicates a lack of interest in his fight. They insist that he is needed here and that unless he is on the ground it will be hard to hold his forces In line. It is expected that Quay will return here within the next two weeks. Whet her he will then withdraw or continue in the contest to the end of the session remains to be seen. It is believed by Senator David Mar tin and others that the legislature will tertalnly elect Quay's successor at this session and State Senator Magee's friends believe now that he is to suc ceed Quay in the United States Sen ate. The Joint ballot yesterday was: Quoy 101, Jenks 77, Dalzell 17, Irvin 8, Stewart 8, Tubbs 1, Huff 8, Stone 4, Rice 2, Grow 1. Markle 1, Wldener 3, Riter 2, total 221. Necessary to elect, 116. No elec tion. Conservative men, who have been supporting Quay, think that his fight has been much injured by the indis creet opposition to the investigation of the bribery charges. A prominent lieutenant of Senator Quay sal dthat there might have been a possibility of his friends agreeing to a compromise, but since the opposition had started out to take his votes away from him and had driven him to bay, he would flght for his friends to the last. Senator Martin says, however, that public sentiment will force the legisla ture to act. The committee appointed by the House last Friday to consider and re port on Speaker Farr's alleged "arbi trary and revolutionary" conduct, re ported last night. The committee did not recommend deposing the speaker, but scored him for unfairness. Knit Goods Men to Meet. Utlca, N. T., March 8. Knit goods manufacturers here and in the Mo hawk valley have received Invitations to a meeting to be held at the Waldorf Astoria In New York city, March 15, for the purpose of forming a knit goods trust. Fifty-eight concerns are said to have signified their Intention of sending representatives to the meeting. One of the largest manufacturers of knit goods in this section Buys that he is very sorry to see this movement, as the trade is In excellent condition and prices are good. He does not believe that the combination will be as well for the manufacturers or the public. The proposed trust will be capitaliz ed at fifty million dollars if it Is organ ized. Armour's Oleomargarine snlti. Albany, March 8. The proposition to compromlHe the suits brought by the state ugalnst Armour & Co. for selling oleomargarine, is pending In the exec utive chamber. An agreement was entered into and signed by Armour & Co. and State Commissioner of Agrloulture Charles A. Wletlng and Attorney General Han cock that the suits be discontinued on condition that Armour & Co. pay to the state twenty thousand dollars, and Pledge itself not to sell any more oleo margarine In this state. This agreement was presented to Governor Black for ratification, and he refused to take any action in the matter. Admiral Voo Knorr Resigns. Berlin, March 8. Admiral Von Knorr, commander-in-chief of the navy, has resigned. His Intention to take this step was announced last autumn. MRS. CODY A WITNESS. ri-e Defendant In Gould Illackmall Trial Testifies. Albany, N. T., March 8. At the op ening of the trial of Mrs. Margaret K. Cody, charged with blackmailing the heirs of Jay Gould, yesterday, the aged defendant was called. Miss Helen Gould was dressed In the black tailor-made gown she wore on the first day of Mie trial. Mrs. Cody was asked to identify a number of letters written to her from Rock Springs, Wyoming, by Mis. J. F. Pierce, the alleged child of Jay Gould, and Mrs. Angell, and from Mrs. Pierce's husband. The writers stated positive ly that Jay Gould was Mrs. Pierce's lawful father, and announced their in tention to press the suit to secure a share In the Gould millions. Mrs. Cody was offered a large sum to conduct the suit. The letters were read to the Jury, the object being to show that the defendant did not instigate the suit, but UHsumed control at tho request of others, believing fully In the Justice of their claim. A letter was read, written by James Moi ton, who adopted Mrs. Pierce. It Btated that the papers of adoption were signed by Mrs. Pierce's mother, "Sarah Brown." The matter of his adopted daughter's birth, said Morton, was a mystery to him. He had never heard Jay Gould's r.ame mentioned In this connection. Mrs. Cody related the circumstances connected with her trip to Rouse's Point in search of the mother of Mrs. J. F. Pierce. Sihe met Mrs. Angell, who told her that Mrs. Pierce was her daughter by un early marriage with Jason Gould, the date of which, she thought, was April 2, 1853. Mrs. Angell leaned over to Dr. Munn and said In a very audible voice: "The woman's crazy." "Tho Issue of this marriage," contin ued Mrs. Cody, "Mrs. Angell told me, was a daughter, which was bound to a Canadian weaver when she was 12 years old, and Gould deserted his wife. I asked her if she had the marriage certlflcate.and she said that after Gould left her and she went to live with her parents, her father tore the certificate up and threw It into the fire. I asked her If Bhe wished me to handle her case and obtain her dower rights for her, and she answered that she did, and would pay me half of what I got for her." One letter was from the Rev. M. Leighton, a Presbyterian clergyman of Tunkhnnnock, Pa., who, the defence al leges, performed the marriage between Jay Gould and Mrs. Angell, In which the clergyman refers to the marriage and the marriage certificate. An affidavit was read, sinned by Mary Ann Shields, who swore slie whs a ser vant In Mr. Leighton's family in 1853, and was a witness to the marriage of Sarah (Mrs. Angell) and Jay Gould on April 2, 1853, who, she asserted, lived together for some time. Mrs. Cody told of her Interview with Mrs. Mary Hoyle of Rouse's Point, whose testimony, given Monday, creat ed such a sensation. The defendant's report of the conversation between her and Mrs. Hoyle agreed In the main with the latter's account. "Mrs. Hoyle," said she, "placed her hands over her heart and said: 'But I have Information here which I shall not divulge until I am paid for It. It will make a fortune for me." Mrs. Hoyle's son, whose evidence on Monday was equally damaging to the defendant, was referred to. "Was Mr. Hoyle In the room?" in quired Mr. Dugan. "Yes; he was sitting at a machine there making dollB' clothes." Judge Gregory then interrupted the proceedings by putting this question to the witness: "Mrs. Cody, I understand that you employed Parker and Speer to act as the attorneys of Mrs. Angell under your direction. Is that so?" "Yes, sir." District Attorney Dyer then began his cross examination. In answer to hlB preliminary questions Mrs. Cody said that she at one time lived at Os wego with her husband, a man of the name of Goodnow, from whom she ob tained a divorce. Later she went west to Missouri, where she married Mr. Cody, and engaged in the dry goods business until 1881. ' The witness said that since she be gan to look up Mrs. Pierce's claim she had employed as many as 25 persons to write letters for her. "You obtained your first knowledge of law when you were divorced?" "No, sir; I had been Interested in Other law suits." "Well, you were unencumbered when you took this case up?" "Yes, sir." Clioate 8ees the Qneen, London, March 7. United States Am bassuclor Mr. Joseph II. Choate and Mrs. Choate proceeded yesterday af ternoon to Windsor, where they dined and slept at the Castle. A royal carriage conveyed Mr. and Mrs. Choate from Claridge's Hotel to the Paddington Railroad station, and her majesty's master of ceremonies. Colonel tho Hon. Sir William James Colville conducted them to Windsor and presented Mr. Choate to Queen Victoria before dinner. The Marchioness of Salisbury presen ted Mrs. Choate. Mr. Henry White, secretary of the United States embassy, and Mrs. White were also Invited to Windsor. Spain'. Cuhlnet Veil Kecolvud, Madrid, March 7. The new cabinet has been well received by the Conserv atives and business world, but the De mocrats and Republicans denounce it as representing the most ultramontane section of the Conservatives. The Weylerites are violently opposed to tho cabinet and stormy times are predicted. The elections to the Cortes will take place In April., A number of repatriated soldiers made a demonHtration at Valencia last evening. They marched through thu streets, headed by a banner inscribed "Long live the army!" and "We are hungry!" They were dispersed by the police Without serious disorder. Our Inimuiins In Cuba) Rome, Ga., March 8. Dr. W. A. Chapman, assistant surgeon of Colonel Ray's Immunes, Is here on a month's sick leave. He says thirty-three deaths have occurred in the regiment Blnce its organization, all of them In Cuba or from dlseuses contracted there, liv ery man In the regiment has been ill except Colonel Ray. WASHINGTON." From our Regular Correspondent. Washington, March 6, 1 899. Nothing more significant occurcd during the closing (lavs of this Con gress than Mr. McKinley's recogni tion ot the' rapidly increasing senti ment against an indefinite continua tion of the nobody-knows-what-we're-going-to-do policy towards the Philip pines, which has been making rapid neadway among prominent members of his own party and which is practi ally held by all the democrats in Con gress. Heretofore he has acted as though it were treason' to even hint the whole business should not be left to his discretion. This week he took another tack, and talked of the neces sity for Congressional action on the Philippine question, and intimated, although he took particular pains not to definitely promise, that an extra session of the Fifty-sixth Congress would be called to deal with it, soon after the treaty of peace goes into of ficial effect. Of course, he may have been talking for fear that Congression al sentiment would force an immediate extra session, in order to settle the matter quickly. Czar Reed dind't succeed in his ef fort to kill the Nicaragua Canal amend ment to the River and Harbor bill, but he scotched it. a The new Army bill, with which the democratic Senators called the extra session bluff of Mr. McKinley, which gives the administration the number of men asked for,but limits their service to two years from the . first of next July, was a bitter pill to many of the imperialists in Congress, but they had to obey orders from the White House and swallow it. Mr. McKinley still lacks the nerve to follow the advice ot some of his best friends and demand the resigna tion of Secretary Alger, but he had enough to compel Alger to announce the abandonment of his intended junket to Cuba and Porto Rico at public ex pense. It is creditable to the demo cratic members of the House and Sen ate Military Committee that almost without exception they declined Al ger's invitation to themselves and fam ily to accompany him on the junket, before they knew that it had been call ed off. He had figured that demo cratic criticism could be silenced if he could carry a few prominent democrats with him, but they were not to be caught in such a palpable trap. Secretary Allen didn't throw any bouquets at the Senate in a little fare well speech he made. He told the Senators that any single state in the Uniort could easily produce ninety men wno were their peers in ability. The impression in Congressional circles is that the administration did much more hurrahing than there was any occasion for over the action ol the German Government in announcing that it had ordered the single warship it had at Manila away and its request that this government take all German citizens in the Philippines under its protection. It is a good guess that this move on the part of Germany was actuated by a desire to make it easy for its citizens in the Philippines to collect money from the U- S. for dam age done to their property by the Fil ipinos. Representatives Champ Clark, of Mo.i J. Hamilton Lewis, of Washing ton; Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, and James G Maguire ofCal., were among the speakers at a public meeting held under the auspices of the Washington Single Tax Club. It was a sort of farewell so far as Simpson and Lewis were concerned, as they retired from public life at noon, Saturday. a The democratic members of the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections Turley, Pettus andCaffery declined to join in the Scotch verdict of "not proven" rendered by the ma jority of the Committee on the charge of bribery brought against Senator Hanna, and submitted a minority re- State of Ohio, City of To lf.do, Lucas Countv. ' ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath ' that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. J. Cheney and Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to befoie me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. I). 1886. SEAL I A. W. Gleason. Notary Public. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O. Sold by Diuggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best, mi port, taking the 'ground that further investigation should he made. ft, one attempted case of bribery had been tuny proven, ui that case the report says: $1,750 was paid in cash by Boyce to Campbell as attorney for Otis. Boyce agreed to pay $1,750 more when Otis reached Columbus. and a balance of $6,500 if Hanna was elected. a The situation was very near to be ing presented in a sentence when Sen ator Caffrey asked in the course of a speech against allowing the President to govern the Philippines under a mili tary despotism after the formal proda- mation of peace with Spain has been made, "Are the American people g ing to tolerate for any length of time the usurpation of civil authority on the part of the President of the U. S.? Mr. Caflrey contends that as soon as the treaty of peace goes into effect the Filipinos will become American citt zens and that the President will have no more authority to keep them under military control than he would have to put Oklahoma or New Mexico un der military rule. ' Most of the testimony taken by the Military Court of Inquiry last week has supported the charge of Gen. Miles that beef unfit to eat was issued to the soldiers. The anti-expansion resolution ad opted by the democratic House caucus was offered in the House and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. It had no chance to get reported to the House either favorably or unfavor ably, as the chairman of the commit tee, Hitt, of 111., declined to call a meeting to consider it, but it puts the party on record. MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE. What Mrs. Nell Huret has to Say About It. Dear Mrs. Pinkham: When I wrote to you I had not been well for five years; had doctored all the time but (rot no better. I had womb trouble very bad. My womb pressed backward, causing1 piles. I was in such misery I could scarcely walk across the floor. Men struation was irregular and too pro fuse, was also troubled with leucorrhrea. I had given up all hopes of (retting' well; everybody thought I had consumption. After taking1 five bottles of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegeta ble Compound, I felt very much better and was able to do nearly all my own work. I continued the use of your medi cine, and feel that I owe my recovery to you. I cannot thank you enough for your advice and your wonderful modicine. Any one doubting my statement may write to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Mrs. Nell Hubst, Deep water, Mo. Letters like the foregoing, con stantly being received, contribute not a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs. Pinkham that her medicine and counsel are assisting women to bear their heavy burdens. Mrs. l'inkham'saddressis Lynn, Mass. All suffering women are invited to write to her for advice, which will be given without charge. It is an ex perienced woman's advice to women. "I have bneu usliitf t'ASCAICli'l'S for Insomnia, with which 1 have been 11 filleted for over twenty years, mid I citn nay that Cuscnrets have given me more relief 1 linn any other reme dy I have ever tried. 1 xhall certainly recom mend them 10 my friends as belnit nil they ore represented." Thus. Gillahd, Elgin, 111, Plnnjant. Pnlntnble, Potent. Taste Good. Do Uooil, iovr Bickdii. Weaken, or Gripe, inc. aic. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... St.rllnn H.ia.il; (niiipanr, Clil.nio, lliintrral. K.v Vnrk. Sit NflaTfl.RAft 8ldand Kimrnnteed hy allrtniK HU I U'DRll bum to C&JKKTulMaan Hbil Ask your Druggist for a generous 10 CENT TRIALJSIZE. Ely's Cream Balm contains no cocaine, mercury nor tiny oilier Injurious drug. It, U quickly Absorb ed. (Ives liellot at once. It opens and elcafiHes the Nuaul PusHHges. Allays Intluimiiuilon. :atarrh COLD 'N HEAD Heals and Protects the Membrane. Itestores the Senses of Taste and Smell Full Sinn 50c; Trial size ii'. at Untwists or by mall. ELY H HOT 1 1 HUH, Ml Warren street, NewYorlc It rents with yon whether you continue the, nrTt-Kiinng uinfrti mum. nu-i u-ua reimivuu tiiu fiuiuru for tub-ufo. wiLti-! outuurvuuHUititruM,exiiti!ttmi"' 1 1 tiuu, purilltiM tha blood, rt' hoxi'l DiaKei you strouff aid. 400.000 lUUKttitn, nerve asi'Mt-uri-u. buy KOTO HA : from viiur nwn firiiirtrlHL. who wlllvouch turns. Take (twith 111. D&tlt.ntlY. Dersi.tentlr. One boi, SI. u.uall? oureai 1 boxoa. St.M. a CTltrunteu toeiirt, orwerruud money. IwrUai HuMdjth, (aUafe, aoaUtal, Iwk. MHA Jy&Ql CANDY ki CATHARTIC Lfc. TRAOf MARK SIOISTISIO jgf a a 1 m-WiM m. m mm w few a -vis Headache la often a warning that trip liver ia torpid or Inactive. More serloun troubles mav follow. For a prompt, cfllri. :it euro of Headache and all liver troubles, tako Hood's Piito While they rouse the liver, restore full, regular action of the bowels, they do not gripe or pain, do not Irritate or inflame the internal organs, but have a positive tonlo effect. 20c. at all druggists or by mall of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. sun HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIF! CS CuRraFEVEB8, l,nn f'""' m,h ' HR; jspBAI.N'8. Lameneu, Bheuiustlain. cinwi EPIZOOTIC, Dlitemper. JJj-Jgjj WORMS. Boti, Oruh. JJJjcOl'OHS. Cold. influMB.. Jjj COLIC. Ilellvurhe. Diarrhea. (1.(1. Prevents MIHCARKIAHE. cures I K"EV BLADDER DISORDERS. p'-jMASGE. Skin Dlnenw. cVLil DAD CODITIO., Slrln Coat (Do. ewh : Stnbln CaB, Ten Specific. Hook, ftn., $7, AtdruKK'tsor eent prepaid on receipt of price. Iliimplirevn' Mcrtlolne Co., Cor. William John Bt., New York. VCTKKIWaKT WABITAI. SHUT PRES. NERVOUS DEBILITY, VITAL. "WEAKNESS and Prostration from Over work or other causes. Humphreys' Homeopathic Speelflo No. 8, In use over 40 years, tho only aucoessrul remedy. 1 1 per ial,or A vials and larg vial powder, for $5 SnM by DruKitliti, or lent pn.t'.t4 on rMtil of prlca. HlsrllHKIS' Hal). CO., Ur. WUUaa tka ., l.w trk Blend most softly and play most effectively over festive scene wucn tHrown ! waxen caudles. The lik'Ut that heightens beauty's charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow ot WNMIFT WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades I to harmonize with any interior fl hangings or decorations. I Manufactured by K STANDARD OIL CO. J! tor Hale everywhere. saiaamw&W RAILROAD TIME TABLE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA & WESTERN RAILROAD. BLOOMSBURO DIVISION. In Effect August 1st, lbMJ. al'A'ilUAt. BAoT. r. iv. 6 50 6 09 6 07 6 18 8 &j 6 83 6 39 45 6 bi 6 t 7 tr 701 1 1 7 i 7 8 74 7 5 8 0 b 06 8 11 8 18 8 21 8 4 8 'A h tt 8 86 H 40 NOHTHCMBIKLiND........... 6 26 1.60 10 00 Cameron 0 38 C'liulHfky Bi3 Danville .. w ma toil Catawlssa 7 (M s sit 10 S2 Kupert 709 81 10 Do Bloomaburg..... 7 M g 30 to 41 Buoy -. 7 -ia li 4S! to 43 LluifKlde 7 80 li 48 wniovvurore 7.14 y eg HrlurcreeK 7 88 Berwick , 7 54 8 01 1104 Be&cu Haven...... .......... 7t3 8 07 .... Hick's Kerry 8 01 8 18 . . Biilctablnuy ft 14 m 11 30 Huniocrs. hut 8 84 Nantlcoke 8 85 l! n 45 Avondale 3 40 8 46 Plymouth 8 45 8 51 11 53 1'iymouui juiicuon s mi so Kingston 8 57 4 P U ( 0 Bennett - Oo 4 06 ...... Forty trort 9 OS 4 10 wyomliig yus 4 it) m 08 West mtston 9 lsi 4 21 Susquehanna Ave 9 in 4 84 1314 rilLBlOB i in i u Duryea. . 9 28 4 84 8 4 S 48 .... 5' .... 90! 19 35 9 09 P.M. P. M Lackawanna. x ai Taylor as 4 45 .... He levue 00 ou .... Hobamtom 4 65 A. a r. M STATIONS. 1. M WEST. A.M. P.M. P.M. 10 06 1 56 5 40 8CRANT0N 6 00 Bellevue n ub Taylor 6 10 10 15 S C3 6 50 Lackawtnna tin x in dob l)uryea... 6iiii 10 afi a 13 a 02 1'lttsion 8 10 41 a 17 6 06 Hiimiuehanna Ave b 3 10 85 9 ao 6 10 weHi rii.tsi.uu ooo iuov d 11 Wyoming 6 41 10 44 i l 8 19 Fnrt y Fort 6 46 Bennett t 10 3 10 56 a 36 1 43 8 47 Eg 9 57 a 10 3 84 9 3', 3 41 3 49 8 55 8 50 44 4 11 4 17 4 S3 4 ZS 4 li 6. W 6 36 KlmrMl.nn B'O Plvmouih Junitlun 7 00 Plymouth 7 04 Avondale 7 09 11 (15 6 43 6 47 Bt'O 6 58 Nantlcoke... 714 11 13 11 1U 11 so 11 48 11 48 11 51 104 1219 12 15 12 22 12 27 12 82 12 47 Huniock's Hlilcksliluuy... Hick's Ferry... Beach Haven.. Berwick 7 20 7 31 T 44 7 53 . 10 7 26 7 82 18 8 749 1 f8 - Oil 8 07 e 13 8 18 8 81 84 90 mo Brlnrcreek 86 Willow u rove 8 10 Lime Hldge 8 14 Kupy 8 31 MloomHt)uri 8 8S Kupert RP4 Ontawlssa 8 40 Danville 8 65 Cnulasky ('Hineron NUHTHUMIIKHI.aNP., 4 49 9 1 r, 12 57 4 54 U50 1 10 5 18 a. u. e. m P b. 1 10 Connections at, Kupt rt -will) I lillnclelpliln a Kendlnif Kullroad for TamntiPiid, Tunuiquu Wllllatnsport, SunMiry, I'nttuville, etc At Northumberland Willi 1. & K. I1v. I'. H. ror Ilarrkburir, Lock Eaven, Emporium warrci, Corry ana Ki ln. W. F. HALLSTKAD. CPU. Wnt., scrunton, 1'h. SOUTH. 11. ik H R, R, aHIUVB. -NOKTTJ LEAVI am prr.iiMi un, 8.34 9 4" ill 4.VH.10 K.811 ,8.4816.47 1 8.89 2.4il6.M) am 7.111 7.08 7.03 a.m. 11.16 11.40 11.37 11 87; 11.23' 11. '3; pm 6.30 t).2H 6.21 tl.18 H.OH 5.mi 5.4N p.m STATIONS. Blooraatm'g. " 1J. & I'. " Main Ht.. Paper Mill. ..Lfcht H . Orannevli'e. .Forks ... ...Zunoi's... .Stillwater. ...Benton..., ...Krisouv,... .cole's cr'k, ..Laubacli.. ...I'eutml... .Jan. City.. 8.15 9. II 9.W 53 1 50 H4.-- 8.MiJ.tllf,8T 8.5.' 9. M! 7.0.1k- SO 9 02 8.1017.14 7.10 6.50 6.40 6.29 1.45 1.80' 1.00: 11.0 9.101 3. 0,7. 21 .85 8.25111.0" 5.4(1 18.681 5.87,12.4' 9.14 9.20 9.31 j r. A T 7.41 t-.IHI K.tO 8.40 105 6.0S 10.45 6.01 10 40 3. 80 ! 7.8-1 5.87112.8 8.40j7.: 3.4417.47 S.K1T.B1 6 2-JI 12.10 6.02 5.63 644 I0.3K 5 HM2.0V 9.' 18.46 10.82 10.88 10.20, 5.13 11.63 9.47 8.5718.01 9.(7 4.07 8.11 9.00 5.03 11.46 5.00: 11.801 p ni p in 9 k5 9.35 5.4' 10.00 4.10;.liS fit i Blend most softly and x I I am a m liuva am p m p mam AHH1V 3 Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect Hot. ao, '9& II A.JM. A. t. N. P. V ncranton(rB)lv I 46 9 80 I 8 is 14 87 Pltlston " " 7 OH flO 0 t 40 4 52 A. U. A. If. P. M. P. M Wllkesbarre. . lv I 7 80 110 15 I 8 12 I 6 00 Plym'tli Ferry " f T 88 10 ) t 8 81 I 08 NanlUoke " 7 4fl 10 87 8 DO ft 17 Mocanauna 8 04 10 46 8 50 8 87 Wapwallnper.. " 8 13 10 56 S 68 6 47 Nescopeck ... sr B 94 11 10 4 10 7 00 a. m. a. u. r. M. p. u. PottSTllle. lV I 6 00 I 12 85 t Hazleton 7 i-h 1 35 9 00 ft B0 Tnmhlcken " 1 8" 1 15 8 80 6 1' FernOlen " 7 84 1 1 S4 8 88 8 1 Hock (Hen..... ." 7 43 11 40 8 85 6 4 Nescopeck ar 8 07 8 00 0 6 A M. A. U. P. M. P. M Nescopeck lv I 8 4 en 10 I 4 10 I 7 ot CreaKjr 8 88 Via 4 18 t 09 Espy Ferry " f 8 48 Hock t 4 2: 7 18 B. Uloomaburg" 8 47 Gien 4 80 7 88 P. M. CatawlRRS...... ar 8 56 13 80 4 86 7 30 Catawlsna lv 8 56 19 20 4 tr, 7 80 8. Danville.... " 14 13 88 4 56 7 47 Sunbury 11 9 85 1 00 I 17 8 10 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. Suoburv ..lv I 9 45 1 10 1 8 46 1 9 85 Lewi.iburg ....ar 10 in 1 45 6 18 Jlllton 10 10 1 3d 14 9 60 HllllamRpnrt. ." 11 Oft 8 80 7 10 10 40 Lock Haven-.." 11 69 8 4" 8 07 Henovo , " A.M. 4 40 9 00 Kane - 11 ........ S 05 ......... ......... p M. P. M. Lock Haven. ..lv 13 10 S3 45 lieiiefonte....ar 1 (5 4 44 Tyrone " 3 15 (0 ........ Phlllpsbnrtf...." 4 83 8 86 Clenrneld 5 07 9 09 Pittsburg 6 65 11 80 A. M. P. K. P. M. P. Ml Sunhury ... lv I 9 50 1 66 I 6 85 8 81 HarrlBburg ar 111 80 ( 8 80 6 56 10 10 P. M. P. M. P.M, A. V, Philadelphia.. Ar ( 8 00 1 6 3 10 2 1 4 80 Baltimore " S 11 I 6 00 1 9 4 6 36 Wabiilligtoo " 4 10 17 16 110 65 7 45 A. M. P. M. Sunbury lv 10 05 85 ... P. M. Lewistown Jo ar 19 05 4 88 Pittsburg-.... V 8 55 511 80 A M P U M Pa If ' Harrlsbuig lv 1 11 45 13 60 I 7 so 10 20 P. M.I A. M. A. M Pittsburg an I 6 65 1 111 80 12 00 5 80 Weekdays; Dally, t ring station P. M. P. M. A. M Pittsburg.. .lv I 7 5 I 8 0 1 8 M A. M. A. M Harrlsbuig ar I 8 00 I 3 4j 9 1 A. M Pittsburg lv I ewlstown Jo." Sunbury ar P. M. 110 40 111 6r. Ill 80 Wsshtngton....lv Baltimore " Philadelphia..." I 4 rs I 4 30 A. M A. M. I 8 05 I 9 40 Harnsnurg.. Sunbury... I 8 35 I 5 05 P. M. 812 I: Plttannnr lv Clearneld " 4 09 4 56 7 15 hlllnsbunr..." Tyrone ' t a 101 Bellefonte " 8 81 9 82 10 80 Lock Uaven...ar 9 80 P. M, A. M. Erie lv I 4 80 T 55 11 10 11 58 Kane " Kenoo ' t 6 25 10 811 11 85 Lock Haven.-." I 8 0C 4 0C 4 52 4 47 5 20 P. M t 5 48 6 07 6 94 6 82 t 6 86 6 4( 6 tf P. t 7 W 7 81 7 87 7 41 8 C5 Wllllamsport.."! Milton " Lewlsburg Sunbury ar A. M. P. M tl240 1 87 12 5f 1 50 1 15 "T21 1 65 P. M. tC' 8 81 8 87 A. M Sunbury lv 8. Danville.,...." Catawlssa " K. Bloomsburg" Espy Ferry " Creasy " 8 10 8 m 8 54 via Hock Glen. 8 43 3 47 8 56 8 10 Nescopeck ... ar 8 07 A. M, V. M. 14 16 Nescopeck lv Hock Olen ar t 7 8 7 47 7 58' 8 22 11 80 4 40 4 46 4 55 6 16 Fern Olen " Tomblcken " Hazleton " Pousvllle . . " 6 85 A M P. M P. M- t 6 69 7 09 7 21 1 42 7 68 8 00 P. M t 8 86 9 05 Nescopeck li Wapwallopen.ar Mocannqua " Nantltoke " Plym'th Ferry" Wllkesbarre...." t 8 07 8 18 8 SI- t 8 10 8 19 8 8 48 f R 56 9 05 8 50 4 on 10 r. m. t 4 68 5 20 A. M Plttston(SH)ar t 9 80 10 08 Bcranmn t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station. Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars run o through train between Sunbury, Wllllamt-por and Erie, between Sunbury and Philadelphia and Washington and between Harrlsburg, Pius; burg and the west. For further Information apply to Ticket Agents. J. B. HUTCniNSON. J. K. WOOD. Gen'l. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt. Philadelphia Reading Rail5' Engines Burn Hard Coal No S.. In effect July l, 1898. TRAINS LB WE fiLOO.VSUt'HQ For New York, Philadelphia, Hendtri. ts Vllle, Tamaqua, weekday. 11 .80 a. m. For Wllllamsport, weekday s, J.ao a. m. 1 4i. p m. For Danville and Milton, weekdays, 7.30 a. u . 8.40. For Catawlssa weekdays 7.80.8.38, 11.8". n., 12.20, 8.40, 6.00 6 so, p. ui For Kupert weekdaj87.80, 8.88 11,30a. n. 21:, 8.40, 6.00, 6.30, p. m. For Biilumore, v asninBtot and the vt via B. AO. H. H.. through trains leavt Keaclij nilnal, Philadelphia, 8.20, 7.65, 11.26 . 11 . 8.46 7.27, p. m. SundiiVH 3.80, 7.66 11 '.'6 a ni 8.40, 7.37, p. m. Additional lritnH from -4 mid Chestnut street stailon, weekdays, l.i5. '.41 8.23 p. in. Sundays, 1.3: , S.as p. in. TUA1NS FOB. BLOI AISHUKG Leave New ork via pulladelptiln 1111 a m., and via Kast on 9.10 a. m. Leave putiudeipiiiu 10 81 a. m. Leave Kendlng 2. 5 p. ni. Leave Pousvllle 19.31 p. m. Leave Tomuqua 1.40 p. m., Leave Wtlllunispoil .veekUiiyElo.OOa 1 Mi p ci. Leave Catawisf Rweekdnys, 7.00, 8. 'tC9 1 n . 1.80 8 40. 6 08 Leave Puperi, weekdMjd, 7.08, 8.US 9 18 .4 a. in., l.tS.a.EO, 6.211. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Ill effect Oct. 4, 18U8. Leave Philadelphia, t lieMiml. tree 1,1 and South Mieet wharf tor Atlantic CH Wkke-iuyh Kxprets, 9j-o 11. m., 2.i'0 4 () , 5 ou p in. Accom., 8.00 a. in., 8.3" p. ni. sum . b Kxpi-ess, 9.00, lu.uo a.m. Accom., 8 CO a ir,.,i.45 p. m. L-avo Atlantic City , depot, : wrii u k Fx press, 7.35, 9 00 u. m., 8 80, 5.30 p. 111. e. com., 8.16 a. in., 4.05 p.m. M'NUavs h, m-i-. 4.00, 7.80 p 111. Aeceli, ,7 16h III., 4 16 p. in Fur Citpe May, Sea (Hie l liy and oeenn I 1-v w eekdays 9.00 a 111., additional ror Cape M.iv, 4.15 p. m., for Sea Isle ( lis , 6.00 p in., fin tin 11 11 CHy. 4.15, 5.00 p. m. Suiidavs Chcsiuut su-. t t. 9.16 a. m., SuuiU si rem, 9 00 a. 111. Parlor earn on nil ex pi' ss r rains. I. A. SWEKiAhD, KD-HIN J. WF.KK- . Geu'l Supf. ueu'l Puss. Airi GET YOUK JOB PRINTING IHi.M AT TH J Columbian o 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers