!'1 u 3 vnn imni&M Dl AnklODI IDH DA. v. 1 '.'"I . ;:! ' ? :i '' " ' s. 9 1 I- rive Witness' Rice Gets Back at Vico Prest, Archbold, CHARGES DISCRIMINATION Ohio' Attorneyfleneral Hues Not Met With Success In Obtaining Wltnrssrii Mr. tllce Charges That Individual lie flucrs and Producers Arc Injured by Discriminations In Fralfht Hntos. ( New York, March 22. Attorney-General Monnett of Ohio terminated yes terday all the hearings In this city In his suit against th Standard Oil Com pany and constituent enterprises be cause, as he explained, the witnesses that he wanted had refused to testify. Mr. Monnett spent much time In an unavailing search for witnesses. He had counted certainly upon having Levi Smith, an oil refiner of Warren, Fa., as a witness, but Smith, who was In town, declared his unwillingness to give testimony. Mr. Monnett also vis ited the Independent oil exporters who are not connected with the Standard Oil Company and Invited them to plve testimony, but ha received on every hand a refusal. 80 he declared upon reaching the of fice of Commissioner Charles Edgar Mills that after a brief examination of Ueorge Ulce he would adjourn the pro ceedings. The hearing was In the ease of Attorney-General Monnett against the Buckeye I'lpe Line Company to take away Its charter. Attorney-General Monnett conducted the examination and started off by asking George Rice about his transac tions In turning over his Independent plant to the Trust. "Give the history of that proposi tion," said Mr. Monnett. "The charge made against me of be ing a blackmailer by Mr. Archbold vice-president of the Standard Oil Company, because of my litigation against the Standard, Is false and malicious," said the witness. "In 1892 I was offered $250,000 for my refining plant by the secretary of the Standard Oil Trust. I testified to this In 18SG in this city, and Mr. Archbold heard it and neither made denial nor took ex ception. Several months afterward In 1887, I offered him the plant for $125,000 cash and a payment of $25,000 a year for five years following. He considered the proposition, and sent me two letters. Both of these letters spoke of Inter views on the subject and stated will Ingness to further consider the matter at any interview. Mr. Rice spoke of freight discrimina tions that had been made against him on the Cleveland and Marietta Rail road, the difference reaching as high as 250 per cent. But 10 cents per barrel was charged the Trust, he testified and he was charged 35 cents per bar rel. "This was some of the business ability Mr. Archbold said I lacked,' Mr. Rice added with a smile. "In 1886 the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, and Its connections, also, made a. prohibitive discrimination against me. And yet Mr. Archbold has the ef frontery to say I am guilty of black mall In my effort to get fair play. Thus far I have been unable to get it. The Standard Oil Trust has blackmailed the railroads of this country to the ex tent of hundreds of thousands of dol lars, and I can prove it. "No independent refinery can run nowadays in opposition to the Trust, because the Trust can influence these discriminations. The Trust makes transient cuts to meet every car the - refiner sends out, making It impossible to sell a single gallon at a profit. Fur thermore, If a contract is made for the purchase of even a small lot of oil, the Standard agents on hearing of It will seek out the prospective purchasers and Intimidate them. They have no more regard for the Interstate Com merce act than If It never existed. "A discrimination of over 100 per cent. In favor of the Standard was discovered frut recently, carried on by the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad." "What was the relation of the Buck eye Pipe Line Company to the Trust?" "It was a part of the Trust, and was a party to the attempt to wipe out competition. It remains a part of the Trust to-day." Mr. Monnett then took a new tack, and in reply to his question Mr. Rice said that his offer to Mr. Archbold had Included all his oil lands, wells, ma chinery, refinery everything. - Virgil P. Kline, for the company, asked Mr. Rice if all the testimony he had been giving wasn't the same that he had given on many a former occa sion. "Don't you give all this merely to again make It public?" icily queried the company lawyer. "Merely to rebut the false and mall clous statements of John D. Archbold," said Mr. Rice. "All your testimony to the contrary, did you not offer to sell out your en . tire plant to Mr. Archbold for $500,000 $250,000 down and $50,000 for five years?" asked Mr. Kline. "I don't remember to have so testi fied." Mr. Kline then read from Mr. Rice s testimony at Columbus, showing that such an offer was made by him. "And did not this offer include an agreement on your part not to bring further litigation against the Trust?" "Yes." "And did you not, but a short time before, offer to sell your plant for $20, 000?" asked Mr. Kline, in a cutting manner. "Yes, but that was merely for my re fining plant," answered Mr. Rice, with ome show of pleasure. Here followed a short debate in which Mr. Rice "roved that a certain statement made by him was true. After Mr. Rice had concluded his testimony Attorney-General Monnett asked Mr. Kline and Mr. Elliott if they were willing to produce, as witnesses, any of the otllcers of the Standard Oil Trust. "We have nothing to say In the mat tor," said Mr. Elliott, dryly. "That's one time you won't talk," aid Mr. Bennet, of the other aide, flip pantly. "Can't you be courteous for a single moment?" asked Mr. Elliott. And vita that the sessloa ended. DISSENSION IN REBEL CAMP. Ctiinnianillng fleneral of MVIpIno Army Dismissed. Manila, March $2. Owing to a quar rel with the Filipino Secretary of War, and his Issuance of a manifesto requir ing an nireigners io niu me imi.ve i ranra iirwtot I ha npnnltv nt f1flth. An- I tonlo Luna, the commanding General of the Filipino army, ru.s been dls- missed, and Gen. Pantaloon Garcia ap- pointed In his piuce. Gen. Luna has retired to Pampanga, where he is J editing the newspaper l,a inacpenu- encla. I It Is reported that the railroad Is in J I1n.n I .v.. r, . m mo v Ml l'l IIU UUVCI 111 IIC 1 1 1. I C V . f ins r,pr r..nt. of the recelt.ts and the right of free transportation of troops. United states cruiser Ruffaio has Palled for New York. Col. Duboco, with a battalion of the First California Infuntry, sailed for Negros Island to- Han Or la Via rlvon flora thflt iho I B I utmost vigilance shall be observed for iho r.ir.rtlon of nrnnorlv. Riirnlne or looting win bo punished with the ut- most severity The troops were rest- ing yesterday. MCKINLEY AND REED MEET. The miniiiiiniipnui Prenonm f Speaker lli'nl Kalil tu lln a C'nlnrtdviine. Jekyl Island, Ga March 22. Presi dent McKlnley and his party, Includ ing Mrs. McKlnley, Vice-President Ho- bart and Mr. Hobart, and Senator llnnna, are the guests of Cornelius N. Iillss, ex-Secretary of the Treasury. President McKlnley slept last night In the club house. In another cottage on the Island is Speaker Thomas H. Reed. It is asserted positively that the visit of the President and the Speaker The speaker will probably leave the Island this afternoon or to-morrow, The Presidential party win go to-mor- row anei noon. I The President took long rides yes- tprdav aftornnnn and this mnrnlnir. and said ho was delighted with the Panama routes, is now being supple island. I menterl Iw other shrewd work towards Funi-ftl of I.oro Hrnrhell, London, Murrh 22. Thore was a lnrc( nltf1dnnno nt thf funpral vices over the body of Lord liorschoil in westminHtcr Aooey. ine paiioonr- ers were x.oru naiuuury, wru xiikii i Lord Chancellor; Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal and Lord Churchill, rep resenting the Queen; Lord James, the Right Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, the Earl of Klmberley, United States Ambassa dor Choate and Speaker Gully of the House of Commons. The coffin was covered with a pall of purple and gold the red and white robes of a Lord High Chancellor and the ermine of a Judge. Lord Churchill placed upon the coffin a wreath from the Queen with the au tograph Inscription, "Victoria R. I. Th nnlv nthor wrenths were those from the Prince of Wales and the American Society in London. . i. r v. ao r . . .. t 1. Aiuttii;, iviaruu M. DCIIttlUl xuiuiuts hn Introduporl a hill nrovldlnir for the protection of the lives and property of residents of hotels or public or private Institutlons having accommodations for more than twenty-five persons. The bill provides that every person or corporation owning or conducting a hotel, boarding house or public or prl- vate institution naving accommoaa- tlons for twenty-five persons or more shall, within three months, provide the same, If shades or curtains are used therein, with shades or curtains or oth- er hangings of asbestos or other non- in-flammable material. Any gas fixture in any hotel, boarding house or pub- lie or private institution to which this act applies shall be placed so that the flame therefrom when lighted is not less than - twelve Inches from any woodwork. I.rr' lucal Internet tlnM. Trenton, March 22. An Important matter pending before the New Jersey Legislature Is the Five Per Cent. Inter est bill, which has attracted wide spread attention. The measure has al ready passed the Assembly, and it is said to be in a fair way to go through 7. -1 " -,VFr ; passes the Upper House, considerable pressure win be brought to bear upon the Governor to veto the measure. This legislation, it is understood, is ... KanoHf h. fgrnnn mkn are large borowers from the banks, it Is consequently favored by all leglsla- lors wno represent hbiicuhuibi coun- lies, wn 10 11 IS opposea Dy ine rnpre- L ,h, J nf ,h. i.r, if hi bill becomes a law New Jersey will be placed in a peculiar position or lying between the Btates or rennsylvan a, Wlltfrtf 9L lTKl IttlC Ul VKl verm,. CAiaio, and New York, where the present 6 per cent, rate of interest Is likely to derision. The public is often hum continue to exist for the present at bugged, but in these two cases it least. rmri)it ci'iu.l ,ir tU fTpninne nnd Clifford's Final Hope ;nne. Trenton, March 22. The last hope of the counsel for Edward Clifford, the Hudson county murderer. In whose be half appeals have been taken to the highest tribunals of the land, was swept away when tho bill pending In the Legislature for the commutation of his death sentence was defeated in the House of Assembly by a vote of 28 to 22. The bill required Courts of Oyer and Terminer to lnlllct sentence of life im prisonment whenever a Jury convicts of murder in the first degree but adds a recommendation of mercy. lit Havana DUturbanors, Havana, March 22. Major F. Mar tinez of the Cuban forces, who was hot at the Hotel Inglaterra by Police Lieutenant Emll Cassln, the former trumpeter of the Rough Riders, who accompanied Gov. Theodore Roosevelt on his campaign tour through New York State last autumn, is not ex pected to live. Cassln, who Is an Ital ian by descent, has been placed in jail. His action Is generally condemned as unwarranted and as due to his excita ble temperament. Oibrtnus to Succeed Lao XIII. London, March 22. A dispatch to the "Evening News" from Brussels, pub lished this afternoon, revives the ru mor that Cardinal Gibbons may be the i4xt Pfpe. WASHINGTON. From our Regular Correspondent. Wasm.vcton, March jo, 1899. Consternation was cansol among m . ... tn,r,mpn. fl.r,ri:.U . ... " ' ""' "" kvw u,c mimaiy v. un ui imiuu, .. Chicago, last week. 1 here naa evi dently been a weak spot somewhere jn (he Alger coaching department, an( ,t mav result in another court martial fnr iVo-an. th vprrlirt r( whirh ...... ... . . . , . . ".mil. W "lii liWl Willi. . ormitiKate, and serious trouble tor ef l 1 t "er omcers wno nave uecn cunncu ed wittl the Alger Clique. C01. smiin the War Department purchasing agent at Chicago, testified that he bought a jot ()f second class canned beef be- h ijd u k w v better a,so & ... li-nrrUf htf Bimn a anr trnctorl ntirnlv ""b" j .. 1 w.7 IO me nonesiv Ol mc istKcrs iu lur nish it up to sample i and that canned roast beef was first purchased by dl rect order of Gen. Eagan. But the most damaging portion of his testi monv was that Eacan in a number of j , a instances ignored him entirely and bought by wire, without compensation, large quantities of canned roast beef. The justification of Gen. Miles is forcing itself to the front notwithstand ing extraordinary efforts to keep it back. The "nigger" in the canal legisla- tion of Congress is becoming visible to the nake(l eye. The work done by he Panama Canal company s lobby ists in killing legislation for the con struction of the Nicaragua Canal and rmnnicsinn rn iY.iminn nnn b b , , , ... , re Jori u won uum mc nn.a.aSui roping this country in as a partner in the Panama Canal. As another move and Representatives have accepted invitations for a month's junket upon irtOMf Cforr.ch , mtq nf th Panama Canal Co., the junket to in elude a visit to Cuban ports of inter est. The Panama Canal has already been the cause of a great scandal in France, brought about by this way of spending money to influence legisla tion. The absolute control exercised over the machinery of the Republican party by Boss Hanna is shown by the ,,11, ; Washington about Mr. Hobart nn.l the Renuhlican National ticket. navt vpar Mr. Ilnnart is not onlv 1 ni.li J ' - J .... , . . .1.. rl Willing UUl dunuua w "i- i"i- i" ticket put up again, but there are SOme objections, because of the un- fa k , , changing the tail of the t o ticket. Hanna will settle the matter before Mr. Hobart leaves his Thomas- vje nouse, where he is a guest with . McKlnley. and the ana i,lt-r:1I,l-y allu strangest thing about 't is the reaily acquiescence of prominent republicans jn his riaht to j0 so Qne 0f lhe latter ,. f ... lt ... mnct sl,cill"uB Juul 11 of fact tone said ! '"If Hanna decides tjiat Hobart shall not be nominated ,. ,. nnc for ,n annniince- ment from Hobart before delegates to the National Convention are elected to the effect that his private business demands his attention ; no announce ment will be needed if the decision is tor the old ticket." When Admiral Higgison wrote a etter declining the motion given to him because the nominations ot his brother officers for similar promotions had not been acteel upon oy me sen at(, while his had been confirmed, the .vrc,..i ,tc n,lmirntinn fnr 1-UU1I1II -AHLL J.iV-i " the extraordinary display ot magnam ny ; when Sampson made an attempt tQ Snuare himself by following With a 1. - . . . e kt..,., letter fo the Secretary of the Navy, suggesting that his name be left out 0f the promotions sent to the benate, 1 nex session ()f CongresSt the 1 , . . . . . . country gave him the lia! ha I ot the immitation without a moment s hesitation or a single pointer, other than the letters of the two men and what anybody knew of their records. Sampson cannot live long enough to State of Ohio, City o To- 1. edo, Lucas Count v. ) Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm ot F. T. Chenev and Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, County, and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRKJ.) 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 before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. - seal A. VV. Gleason. ww' 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, im live down the bad opinion the people have had of him ever since it became known that he deliberately attempted ', to appropriate to himself honors which he knew belonged to Schley, and in i order to do so did not hesitaie to attempt to blacken the record of Schley. Fairplay is something that many do not get, but he who does not believe in it and practice it is unworthy to be called an American. Anti imperalists would feel more like rejoicing over the American vic tories over the Filipinos, during the past week, were it not for the loss of good American blood in the fight ing that led up to those victories, and their belief lhat it was lost in a cause that is so unwise, and their further belief that more will have to be contin ually lost, eitheir through fighting or disease, as long as we keep those islands and try to control their semi savage inhabitants. Amercan bravery will always thrill American hearts 5 but in this case it is. in many minds, accompanied by a regret that it had not been displayed in a more worthy cause than in whipping an inferior people into subjection to us. Oleomargarine, The Committee to whom the bill was referred repealing the law pre venting the sale ot oleomargarine have reported the bill affirmatively. This is in keeping with the views of Governor Stone, who urged its repeal when addressing the Committee. It appears tha'. the article is sold surrept itiously in every county in the State, hence the Governor thinks the law should be repealed; then license the sale of oleomargarine and make it pay a heavy revenue to the commonwealth. The Graners, who were mainly in strumental in securing tlie passage ! of this law will, no doubt, Ditterly op-! poee its repeal. I Pain Conquered t Health Re- i stored by Lydia E. Pink j ham's Vegetable Compound. LETTER TO H KS. PI NKHAM NO. 92,649 " I feel it mv duty to write and thank you for what your Vepetuble Com pound has done for me. It Is the only medicine I have found that has done me any good. Before taking your medi cine, 1 was all run down, tired all the time, no appetite, pains in my back and bearing down pains and a great suf ferer during menstruation. After tak ing two bottles of Lydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Compound I felt like a new woman. I am now on my fourth bottle and all my pains have left me. I feel better than I have felt for three j'ears and would recommend your Compound to every suiTeriug woman. I hope this letter will help others to find a cure for their troubles." Mas. Della Remickeb, Kexsselaeh, I.nd. The serious ills of women develop from neglect of early symptoms. Every puin and ache -has a cause, and the warning they give should not be disre garded. Mrs. rinkhani understands these troubles better than any local phy sician and will give every woman free advice who is puzzled about her health. Mrs. I'inkham's address is lyun, Mass. Dou't put off writing until health in completely broken down, Write at the first indication of trouble. "Artrr I whs Induced in try C'ABt'A- 1CI:T. I nill nuvur Im tvaiiuiit tlieiu tn the house. My iirur win. in u vui-y bud bliupe. anil my heail soiled and I hail mmiiu'.'h tiixilile. Now. since lak tun usi-urvm. I fi'ul line. .My wife htikiiltn liked Ilium mill bHiirlluuil rusuUs lor sour siniimch." JOS. liUUIMMi, li'Jl CuiiiirUbb bt., bl. Louis. 110. PlonKnnr. lMlnt:lblo. 1'iiloilt. Tune (iinKt. I'O UikHi. Nuvur Sirkitii. VVcuUun. ur (iritiu. Itiu. ic.Ule. CURE' CONSTIPATION. ... Slrllne llrm,.l, I tn,,4iii, I hle.rtf, Moulrrtl, X.w York. 118 Mrt Tfl !!Rf, f ili! iinrt "ii. ranii'i'il by nil (IriiK-IJU-lU-DMb uisisi.iiI it K Tubulin ll.lbll. A LOCAL Disease A Climatic Affection Noi lilug but a local rt'imily or clialiun of l Uiiiiilu will cuii' It. Oct u well-knowu SPKCIFIO Ely's Cream fcalm It la quickly Abanib ed. lilvt'M IJi-IH'f nt (iih'ii. upi'ns mni cleans' s I lie Nattal I'asHiigcs. AUhvh liiiliiininiitlnn ATARRH COLD N HEAD Ilea Rami PrnieuiH tim Mfiiiuiaiin. Kruunra i iw Sciisi'K ofTasin una :-iui,ll. Sn I'oi-iilin', .No Mercury Nn Injiii lnusili uif. Full Size SOoj Trial SUP Kle. nt Di-iiggtstH or I y mall. ELY HUO 1 11KIIS -n Wiirn'ii St., N w York HrcmtswHb you whether yon cntlnuo ttiysjpfisJM llurvu-Kililiitf lubaufo luittlt. NO.'I'tk'U AtfA Vi'j.Tfl reinvu lliu ilt'tiiri. lor lobc'U, rkm MFc out nervuuiiUiHtruiii,. sxbclunit.'uv'lfj .Hi Pf tlnn, purities thn bloud, ri'-iTC k . JiMA. stnri'S liHt nisuhuud.y itu C J KjfvM inyxva nmkus you BtrouB v, 11 AwJfi old. 400.000 lutu.Alin.iitirvetfjw hm t v .t t ssesiMiri.-u liny ndpockotsfVf V IJSflO 'I'O II A4' from DOOM. nil'JffSA)"!!' OWn OrUlTUlMi. Willi hpwill vouch forun. Take 11 witn "a will, .mtit-ntly, prniUtfntly Ons )X. SI. UkUtillv rums: 3 boxns. ti &0. ismiili'rd to run,, or we refund money, is K.u.dCii., i:tiliis, SobinsI, Mtw lark. T SHINGLES m O LAS 1 For surlmrban and country houses. Kequires no painting or afier care. Superior to the best tin, nnd cost less. NAT. SHEET METAL ROOKING CO 339 & 341 Grand St., Jersey City. (41316a Mi Stomach dftiSpfy ) CANDY SPf ,.JiP CATHARTIC c Vy w m i Tells the story. wh"n your w.a 'n.him. nml vou feel blllutis, con-ti- 1 - : . .... - 1 ' put ml,- and out 01 tunc, wiui ymir . 'jitoni H'h four ana r.i nppcutv, ju;,v I huy 11 piiukiiHC of HoocS'3 Piiis And tnke a dose, from 1 to 4 pills. You will ho surprised at how cnslly 'they will do tholr work, cure your I i.omln. hn nnd biliousness, rouse the 1 llvir nnd mnke you feel happy Rgaln. & 2 ' cents. Bold by all medicine dealers, A Dr. Humphreys' Specifics act directly upon the disease, without exciting disorder in other parts of the system. They Cure tho Sick. so. CURES. rsicits. 1 Fnveri, Congestions, inflammation, a Worms, Worm Feor, Worm Colic... .'IS 3- Teetlilof. Colic, Crjrlng,Wakefulnes ,33 4- Dlarrhea, of Children or Adults 23 ?-Couchs, Colds, Bronchitis 23 H eursl(la, Toothache, Faceach '43 9-llraiUrhr.,Slcll Headache, Vertigo.. .23 10 IvP'Pla, Indlgnstlon,WeakStomach.'23 1 l-Hiipprcurd or Painful Periods 23 l i-Whllrs. Too Prof uau 1'crlodi 23 13- l'roup. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 23 14- Balt niieum, Erjslpclaj, Eruptions.. .23 15- nheumatlsm, Rheumatic Pains 28 16- Matarla, Chills, Fever and Ague 25 19-Oatarrh. Influensa, Cold In the Bead .33 20 V hooping. tough 23 2T-Kldney Diseases 23 2--Xervous Debility 1.00 30-1 rlnarv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .23 7T-Grlp, Hay Fever 23 Pr. Rumphrevs' Manual ot all Diseases at your Druggitts or Mailed Free. Sold hy druKglsis. or sent on receipt of price. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William A JohnSta Mew York. festive scene when thrown 'bv waxen candles. The light thut heightens beauty s charm, that gives the finished touch to the drawing room or dining room, is the mellow glow of moim WAX CANDLES Sold in all colors and shades to harmonize with any interior hangings or decorations. Manufactured by 'im q ri n u h 1 1 u l i.u. ft For sale everywhere. "l 1 inn "f B.AILKCAD TIME TALE pvELAWARE.LACKAWANNA & BLOOMSBUKO DIVISION, In Effect Autfiibt 1st, low), 1A110.0. BAoT. A.M. P. St. A.M. p. . NOHTUDHSKMLAKIl ........ Uaiueiuli tuuiaeky jjauvme Catuwissa Wmii'l'L ... , Ux'S l.M 5 M . 8,8 o Mi H 112 7 03 tl-M ,0U0 5 60 03 bo; 10 "St 103a 10 30 IV 41 10 46 I) 18 8 as 8 33 8 89 8 45 8 62 8 6 UU t 31 UiouuiHburg 7 1 i 38 Hani ii3 a 4-. Linn luue .... willow uruve... Brlarcreeit littrwlck HwHL'b Uaven... 7 SO 2 4H 7 34 a fi 7 83 ', 61 7 0- 8 01 8 07 3 18 9 iM 8 34 8 ia 8 4li 8 51 8 65 4 ta 4 08 4 10 4 18 4 ai 4 a4 4 M 4 84 4 87 4 4ft 4 60 4.55 11 04 11 30 1145 11M 7 0 7 1 7 a 7 8 7 4 7 5 S3 nii k'H Kerry bill rihlcksUUiuy 14 Huiiiock'B. ' Naullcoke t) 35 Avoudale 54i 8 0 Pljmoutn Pl mouth Junction K.lllL.H'-OL beunelt Forty Kort Wyoming WlHl I'lUHlOU 8 45 c 08 8 1 8 57 9 0. 913 VOn 9 ia UiO 8 18 8 at 8 18 08 8 c ta nusquehunna Ave 9 11 19 14 U 17 8 PlHHtOU l M 40 8 44 Dttryea ....... Lankawauuu.. Taylor Hellevue HCK1NTOH 9 23 9 vii 3:1 9 3H 9 4'i A.M 8 48 8 5- 9 o: lass P.M. 9 ' V. 1 r m STATIONS. A.M. P.U.P. M SCBANTON Uollevue Taylor . LackawHuna Duryea rillnion Susqueliiinna Ave Went IMttbtou Wyoming v. ii-T v Vnrt .... 8 00 8 05 10 05 1 55 6 40 810 10 15 a (3 6 Ml MB ua3 an 5 eaa idvb b V8 10 41 8 81 lb8l a is Ana 2 17 8 l' a ao 8 10 10 34 1U 44 a S4 a a l 41 H 48 U tn X 8li 2 4a 8 4, v ta 2 57 not Menncti l,f " Kingston- ' " I'lviimuin Juuitlon 7 oo .... Plymout lu 11 05 Avnnnale ' Nanilcoke... 7 14 111 Hun lock's 7 JO 1119 Nlilckslilnny 7 il 11 so HIckH Kerry J'J Hi'iicll llaveu 7 63 11 48 llcrwlck 8 00 U51 Krlarcreek Willow drove.. 8 10 lint LlmeKldge 814 14(0 Kspy 7. 1 HlooniHburg 8 8s 1J i Hupert,. . M 19 47 ratawlHsa 8 40 '2 34 D invlllH 8 15 19 4i CauiiiHky 91ft 12 57 8 10 0 8 24 . 3 35 7 8 44 7 8 40 8 ft?. 8 59 4(4 4 11 4 17 4 V3 4 lii 4 44 4 40 4 64 N o kt H l' m'h'k it'l 7a n P 9 SO 110 6 18 AM HI. P I foiinectlons at Unpen wlih Milliitlflplilii j I: Blend most softly andNi&j fiiiT P'ay most effectively over U I festive scene when thrown ft"l -cjji.'ti. 1 1 Beading Hiillrourt Mr Tninaneno, iBiiiaqua Wllllampon, suntury, 1'oiihviiIp, eto At Nortliumbt-rland with P. t K. Hlv. P. K. for i Harrlburg. Lock Haven, Emporium wur'ei. ! t'orry ana lirle. W. F. H ALLSTKAD. Oen. Mali., Kcranton, Pa. SOUTH. AHHIVI. ainia 111.1pm 7.10ill.l5d.30 7.0H ll.40 2H 7.n3 I1.87IH.24 .Mill 27I8.12 6.MM1.23l.U9 S.4II 11.18:5.59 B. tk H K. K, -NOKTU l.IAVI am pmipn, am 8.84 9 4iii8 4ft tt.l0 s.Sil 2.42' 8.47 8.89 2.41 8.60! S4i a.54 7 1.1 8.87 8.5J 2. '9 7.05 '160 9 ii4 8.10 7.14 7.10 p.m. 2.16 STATIONS. BloomMbu'g. P. ft H. " Main St.. Paper Mill. ..Light t . Oiungevli'e. .Forks ... ...Zaner'Bi.. .bllUwater. ...Kenton.... 2. 0 2.06 1 51) 1.45 1.80 an ll.0i5.48l i.noi 9.10 9 14 9.40 9.311 9.84 9.37 8AO;7.24 8.25' II.IH1 8.44 B.Hi 10.65 5.87 6O1'l0.4ft!ft.7 S.04II0 40 5 24 12.M 14.45, J.'.'4 T. 3.30 8.40 844 8 47 7.3.1 '2.8 12.10 ...Bdson's.... .Cole's t'r'k. .oal10 38:5.0ia.0v 7.51 N.ni 6.53 111.84,5.18 11.63 ..Laubach. ...central.. .Jan. City. 4( 8.57 ft 44 10. 23 5.IBI I1.4S 9.f7l4.07 8.1l95 B.4II10.20I6.0011.80 10.00i4.10M.169.86 am a in p in p ui am p m pmarn AkUlVI I llATi Pennsylvania Railroad. Time Table in effect Mot. o, AIM. A. : p. v I 4 V7 4 5li P. If I 8 00 t e oh 8 17 8 87 47 7 00 P. M. i 5 50 8 1' 1 8 i 6 5 P. M t 7 W Ok ' 7 18 7 118 7 80 7 ( 7 47 8 10 P. M. 1 9 m noranton(B sH.lv i'lttston " " I 6 4ft 7 W I 9 80 110 0 A. sf A. M W llkesbarre. lv Hyin'lh Kerry" Nuull.oke..." Mocanacpia " WaDwulioneri. " 7 80 (10 15 10 I T 8h 7 411 8 04 8 18 8 S4 10 ir? 10 4ft in 65 Nebcopeck tr rottHVille. lv 11 10 A. sf. ( II .15 11 yft 11 b4 U 40 A. M i 6 on 7 is 7 7 4 7 4:t 8 07 Hnzleton M. Tomtili'keD Fern Ulcn Hock Oli n Neseopeck ar Nescopeck lv A H. I 8 V4 r. m. I 4 10 4 IX f 4 sr. uieay Espv Kerry " K. Ulooiiibbuig" 8 m l 8 48 8 47 4 to. Catawlpsa...... nr 8 M 8 5r, 4 ! rat awl kx n It H. Iiunvllle.... " UuDbury " 4 WV 4 ftft1 V 14 9 86 ft li P. M. A. M. I 9 4ft 10 1ft in 10 11 0 11 Ml A. M. Nunburv- l.ewlsburg ....I Mlliou Wllllnmsport. . l.M k llnven... . henovo m. ...... Kiine..... S 4ft e in 11 V 80 10 40 7 hi 8 I' 00 r m Mck Ilnven...lv nt'lli'funte or Tyrnne " Hilllpulnirg...." (-lenrtleld " mttsburg " Bnnbury lv Uanlsburg... .ur rhllndelphia.ar Baltimore " V-uHlilnglon " in) in 1 nft in 4 6 or 6 66 A. M. p. m! 5 8 81 410 10 A. V. I 4 10 s a 7 4 I 9 ftO 111 30 r. m. 8 U0 8 11 4 Hi A. M Sunbury . .lv S10 0ft P. M I pwlntown Jo ar 1 Oft i 8 (ft Flttsburg- A. M P. M 1 7 A. M rjarrl8buig..... lv 1 11 45 r. m Pittsburg.. ar I 6 ftft 111 SOI 1 2 no Weekdays. Dally, f King station P. M.l P. M.l Pittsburg.. . lv I 7 1 ft la io, A. m. a. . rjarrlsbuiir ar I a 00 I a li ' A. M. Pittsburg lv lewlHtown Jc." ........ t 7 80 Muabury... ar t 9 18 P. M. A. II. Washlngion....lv no 40 Baltimore " 111 55 I 4 '5 Philadelphia..." Ill I 4 30 A. St. A. M. Harnsnurg lv I 3 35 I 8 05 Uunbury ar I 5 05 I 9 40 A. M A. If t 8 CD V. M. I 8 10 A. At. t 8 00 P. M. t 8 05 t 6 00 A. If lib 60 na oo 112 98 P. M. t 4 00 t 5 40 I a m 9 1 Pittsburg lv loarui'ici - lillipsburg..." Trone " Uelleronte " Lock lluven...ar Erie lv Kane " Ht'DO0 ' Lock llaven...." Wllllamsport..,, Milton ... " Iwlsburg " Huubury ar Sunbury lv S. Danville (,'ntawlssa K. Kloonibburg1 Espy Kerry..1 Creasy ...... " Nescopeck ... ar Nescopeck lv Hock Mien ar Kuril ulen Tomhtcken Tlazleton Pollsvllle . Newopeck li wapwauopen.nr siocanaqua Nanilcoke " Plym'th Ferry " Wllkesbarre...." 7 62 8 00 P. X t 8 S6 9 05 Plttstontt a E) ar. Bcranum t Weekdays. I Dally, r Flag station. Pniimnn Parlor and Bleenlnir Cars ri n o P. M. A. M. A. M 512 15 S 50 i 8 80 4 OH 9 31 4 58 10 ia 7 15 1 8 10 12 80 8 81 9 8a 1 4t 9 80 10 80 S 48 P. M. A. U. A. M. P. X. I 4 Wi T55 !"""... r'o's'i 11 10 t 8 40 1li 8o 11 68 t 7 33 11 85 I 8 00 A. U. P. M 12 55 I 8 80 tia 40 4 06 If 9 19 1 27 4 52 9 05 1 15 4 47 2 21 9 45 1 65 5 20 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. X 6 10 I 9 15 t 0. t 5 43 8 S3 10 17 2 21 07 8 64 10 35 2 87 8 24 Via 10 43 8 48 ' 6 88 Hock f 10 47 2 47 t 6 86 Glen. 10 6 8 55 8 46 8 07 11 In 8 10 8 6t A. M. A. M. P. It. P. til 10 14 15 t 7 Ot t 7 tn 11 85 4 40 1 81 7 47 11 43 4 41) 7 81 7 68 11 64 4 55 7 41 P. U. R S3 19 18 6 1ft 8 05 11 80 2 08 8 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 09 I o vr 11 izi o mil f ki I 8 48! 11 641 3 501 7 49 P. u f 8 Wt 14 02 4 ') 9 05 12 10 t 10 A M P. M P. U. t 8i iia 49 t 4 ea; 10 08' i ihI 6 so! turotigb tralnn between Sunbury, williamfpor . and Krle, between Sunbury and Plilltidelpbll, and Washington and between UarrlBburg, l ine; burg and the west. Kor ivriner lniurwaiiuu apyi w iic Agents. J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD. Uen'l. Manager. Uen. Pass, Agt. Reading Railway , Engines Burn Hard Ccal No Siue In effect July 1, 1898. TRAINS LR4.VE BLOOMSBCKQ For New York, Philadelphia, headlnc Pons, vllle, Tamaqua, weekday. 11.80 a. m. For M lUlamaport, weekdays, 7.30 a. m., 8 40 p m. For Danville and Milton, wcekdaye, 7.60 a. do. 1.40. For Catawlspa weekdays 7.S0, 8.38. 11.80 a. m.,. 12.40. 8.40. 5,0u 80, p. m For Unpen weekduy87.30,8.S8 11,80a. m., 12 20, 8.40,6.00, u.30, p. m. For Bali linorc, usbliigtcii and the wt-at via B. O. K. K., tbrouRb trains leave Kcadlnf Ter. Bilnal.PhllaaelpUln,3.40, 7..V5, 11.86 a. m., 8.44 ',.47, p. m. Sunday 3.40. 7.55 11. t'O a m. , 8.40, 7.47, p. m. Additional trains from S4 and ChPHinut Btrcet, stailim, weekdays, 1.35, 6.41 8.43 p.m. Sundays, 1.8;, S.a.f p. m. THAINS FOH HliOUMbUVKa Leave New York via Phlladelppli 8.00 a tn., and via East on v.ioa. m. leave Philadelphia lii.ai a. m. Leave Heading '4.15 p. m, Leave l'oti sville I4.s, p. m. 8 14 8 19 e'sn 8S6 "eis 8 47 8 F0 68 Ill M 34 188 7 49 7 68 i Oil 8 07 813 8 18 8 81 84 9 0 L,eave ramaqua i.iu p, m., Leave willlamapori xreckuaye 10.00 a p., 4.t0 p m. l.eaveCatawistaweekdajs, 7.00,8.1:0 9.10a, m. l.o s 40, 8 t'8 Leave Kupert, weekdays, 7.08, S.iS, 9.18 11.4 a. Ul., I. SS, 3.6(1, 8.40. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. In effect Out. 4, 18(18. leave Philadelphia, ( hehiiiul street wbai and south street wharf tor Atlantic city. WKtE-iiiva KxpresH, 9.i'0 a. 111., 2.10 4.00, 6.00 n m. Accoin., s.noa. m.,6.3n p. m. si'ndas F.xpress, 9.1)0, lo.oo a. m. Aocoin,, 8.00 a. m., 4.45 p. m. Leavo Atlantic city, depot, : w (kit iuys Express, 7.85, 9 oil a. m., 8 30, 5.30 p. m. Ac com., 8.15 a. m 4.05 p.m. Sundays Kxprobg, 4.(H), 1.80 p. m. Acuom., 7 15a m., 4 15 p. m. For Cape May, Sea tale city and Ocean City. Wpekdaya-9.00 a in., additional ror Capo May, 4.15 p. in., for Sea Isle 1 113 , 5.00 p 111., for Ocean City. 4.15, 5.00 p. m. Sundays l 'host nut street, 9.15 a. m., South hi reel, 9.00 a. in. Parlor carx on nil ex pros trains. I. A. SWKIHAK1), EDSON J. WEEKS, Uen'l Supt. Ueu'l Pass. Agt. T.85 41 8.00 8.30 8.10 8.48 9.C0 GET YOUR JOB PRINTING DONE AT THE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers