3
1
i
THE ..(MAJMBIAN. BLOOMSBURO. PA.
EAGAN WAS
His Testimony as to Time Beef
waa to Keep la Contradicted.
CONTRACT SAID 24 HOURS
WASHINGTON.
It W Shown by Yentenlny's Tutlmony
That ChlcB Pni kor Had Stored Can
Brd Iton.t Hcef lu New York Wlili-h
W Afterwardi Returned to tlilmno,
limn fold to a Wholenale Grocer Who
In Turn Hold It for Export to Manila.
Washington, March 29. Cart. George
B. Davis, Commissary of Subsistence,
before the beef Inquiry court yeRtcr
day, "aid while In the office of the Cotn-miHSRrv-Oeneral
he assisted In prepnr-
inr the Santiago beef contract with
Swift & Co., dealing especially with
the clause covering the time beef wns
to be kept in refrigerators on snore
Me talked with Oen. Began on this
subject, he said, and understood from
kirn that the beef was to be kept In
rpfrleerators seventy-two hours after
arrival and twenty-four hours after Its
removal.
rant. Davis said boards of survey
ominpH beef which had been com
plained of while in the refrigerator at
Manzanlllo and Santiago. In the first
rase the beef was condemned and in
the latter a portion was.
In reply to Major Lee, Capt. Duvls
..M the understanding in me i.ommi
aary-Generals office wns thnt beef was
to be kept good seventy-two hours by
the contractors after leaving the ship.
..nui. , ld. "was the extreme
limit but It was not supposed beef
would be kept more than twenty-four
r.ot novia mild he heard something
f the Powell process for preserving
i r nan wntnn calling It to the at-
tentlon o the Department as the result
" of an experiment made at Tampa.
mw t.pp nolnted out the apparent
ji.oonpv In Cant. Davis's and Gen.
Kagan'a testimony as to the conditions
tinder which beef was to be kept for
...,or..tn;n hours. He read Gen.
woan'R Htntement saying that the
... v.ri,f pimiHP must be a
.ipttna1 orror. Capt. Davis saiu.
nn Rniran had simply forgotten
Probably he had not seen the contract
for six months. It Is not customary
to depend upon memory, the contracts
being on file.
The witness declared there had been
discussion In the office of the Commissary-General
on the feasibility of ship
ping beef on the hoof, but It had been
decided not to try the Pmn V
cause of the difficulty of getting ships,
of landing the cattle, and of taking
care of them after landing.
Edward Morris, of the Chicago firm
of Morris & Co.. stated that his com
pany for ten years had een In the
habit of storing canned roast beef on
. ti.i rr Bhinment to foreign
rtnmefitlc oolnts. Some of this beef
In 1898 was returned to Chicago.
a v.oh ripen sold to or re
,v n foreign government, ana
none had been sold abro ad and con
' j t hark to the United
oemneu anu , .
impriran troops. The beef
-i phtpfljjro was sola to
wholesale grocery house, which sold It
to the Government, 90 per cent, going
Vharles' E. Smith, of Jacksonville
,. .v. .or. am a put for Armour &
-f. ' .,uni that the beef delivered
at "Lakeland was first class There
" t inrllrate that It had
was iiuiii"t .,
.i with nreservatlves, ana
Deen -
there was no coating upon It.
TALK OF ALGER'S RETIREMENT.
More Ground for It Now Thau Previously
The Ohio Klection.
Washington, March --There Is
more ground now for crediting the re
ports of Secretary Alger's retirement
from the Cabinet than at any prior
time, but the signs Indicate that the
event peed not be looked for imme
diately. The President is now get
ting some advice on the subject from
n.Kra thpre will be a governor
ship 'election next fall, and the idea, of
t- ,ia nrivlserB Is that In a State
-where even a little scandal goes so far
the Democrats can
make terribly effective use of the cry of
"bad beer ror me boiuic.o. " "," '
therefore, as if Alger would find tm-
., r.,-ivnte business demanding
his attention" about the time the Ohio
campaign begins, and will draw out
without any sensational performances
1 or any outward appearance of being
kicked out.
r.f Representative Lentl,
4
Pioui our Kegular Correspondent.
Washington, March 27, 1899.
The Bryan-Belmont correspondence
has naturally liten the principle topic
of conversation amuni Democrats
since it was made public. All sorts of
opinions are expressed concerning its
effect upon the party in next year's
campaign, but the general tendency
is that Col. liryan only did what any
other man of spirits would have done,
in striking back at those who have
been hitting at him for months, and
that the fight which the correspond
ence lias precipitated had to come
anyway and that it is better to have
it now than next year. It is an open
secret that the element of the party
represented by Mr. Belmont, which
bolted the regular party plattorm and
ticket in 96, has been working to
down Col. Bryan and to get control
of the next National Convention of
the parly. Col. Bryan's friends have
contended that men who bolted in '96
and who openlv threatened to bolt
again in 1900, if the same platform is
adopted, have no right in reason to
dictate to the Democratic party ; that
these tule or ruin men have not a sin
gle electoral vote that they can prom
ise with a reasonable degree ot cer
tainty, even if they were allowed to
dictate both candidate and platform,
and conseepjently that their defection
will not reduce the electoral vote 01
the Democratic party by a single vote;
also that the party in every state that
went Democratic in 96 is overwhelm
ing in favor of a new readoption of
the principle planks of the Chicago
platform, next year. The discussion
of this correspondence will have a
tendency to show whether these claims
are correct or not ; also to cause the
rank and file of the party to make
sure that they are properly represent
ed in the next National convention.
A movement has already been started
to make every delegate admitted to
that convention pledge himsell to sup
port the ticket nominated and the
platform adopted.
straightforward report as the evidence
calls for and to get some word juggling
done than can be made to mean any
thing or nothing, according to the
wishes ol the reader; but tn-'ie a.e
men on that Comt who are not in the
habit of suppressing their conscien
tious opinions."
Another blessing of annexation has
just been officially uncovered. When
it was stated in Congress that the
annexation of the sugar producing
island would mean a speedy end ot
the sugar industry in the U. a. the
rabid annexationist hooted at the
idea. Now, an agent of the Agricul
tural Department, sent to Torto Ktco
to carefully investigate the subject,
makes an oflicial report saying mai
the sugar industry in the U. S is
doomed, if Porto Kico, L-uua ana uic
Philippines are allowed to send
us their sugar free ot uuty. ne says
the same grade of sugar that costs j
cenls a pound to produce in the U. S.
costs but 2 cents a pound to promu.e
in those islands. This will be a hard
nut for the next Congress to crack.
Dun's Review-
When thev have no power to be
otherwise, Republicans are always fair.
A case in point is the distribution 01
the Senate patronage. When tne
Republicans were in the minority
thev thought the plan of dividing the
patronage of the benate among demo
crats, Republicans and Populists, in
proportion to the strength ot each in
Senate, as just right, as it unquestion
ably was. But now, having a majority
of the Senate, they have undergone a
change of mind and are advocating a
chance that will give H em entire con-
trol of the Senate patronage, ana witn
out waiting for a change to be form
ally adonted Democratic employes are
iipinir dismissed to make claces for
o
Republicans.
There are some men in the Alger
party, now on the way to Cuba, that
are ashamed of being with him, 01
else he has some along that he is
ashamed of, as particular pains were
taken to prevent a compleielist of the
eight or ten men getting puoiisneu
Dun's Weekly Review of Trade has
the following to say:
"In business, this year cannoi be
compared with any other. It can be
said that payments through the prin
cipal clearing houses for the past week
have been 57.4 per cent, greater than
in 1892, and 45.9 per cent, greater
rh:.n in 1 808. but that exaggerates the
cam in some branches ot uusinesn.wmie
in others it talis lar snori 01 mc Sa..
Thus the February exports of manu
factured products have about douDieu
since 1892. Omitting inc
clearin ;s, where speculation in siocks
is most active, payments througn me
other principal clearing houses for the
same week show increase of 37. 6 per
cent, over 1892, and 27.1 per cent,
over last year. But without regard to
such details all realize that the volume
of business in fll branches is the
greatest ever known. Such perform
ances as the rise in Sugar on 1 htirs
day from $141 to $i7 and its paction
to $151 within an hour have not much
to do with real business, but show ut
inflammable state of public feeling,
i.-, mimc of railroads for the first
week of March show an increase of
onlv 1.1 Per cent, over last year, and
7.2 percent, over 1092. hc i.ib-
' - L ..... . r in
movement trom inicago suu
TROUBLE AMONQ BAN0UETER3.
The Ovpor. of Mr.Crokr'. Ih.nr Can
not Arm- Amonic Themnelven.
New York, March 29,-Treasurer Ku
gene r.rewKter of the $1 Democratic
Dinner Committee Issuod an ultimatum
yesterday, declaring that he would no
l.inper bow to the dictates of the ( ;n
n.ittee of Seven, which, ho said, was
trying to change the proposed Jeffer
sonlnn dinner from a silver affair to
a mere labor demonstration. Mr.
Drewster hns been having a hard time
tiio tmst few days.
When the committee found that the
treasurer was not In favor of calling
fho nffnlr a "Worklngman jenerson
i ni" it nnnnlnted George Warn
er official press agent, with a view, Its
. t ir tVia rent
news. Warner did not attend to his
duties satisfactorily, and on last Sat
v. ti Van Vleck. a municipal
..,inve wns selected to succeed him
oi,,n. thnt dnte Mr. Van Vleck has oc
cupied a chair in Treasurer Brewster s
office, and has sought to prevent any
news but committee news ironi uo...
rr. nruil'llcr WAR n)t tO be
in that manner, however,
.. Hon nMkpd to talk about the pres
ent mixed condition of affairs In regard
... th rllnnor. he said.
There Is no telling now Just what
-.m th rpxiilt of last night's meet
lng at Clarendon Hall. A sad mistake
has been made, ana me ut-Bi n.c
can hote for Is that too many of the
supporters of the Idea of making the
dinner a sliver dinner will not with
draw. If the committee wanted to
change the name of the dinner It
should have done so sooner. It was
wrong to do so at this late date. The
newly chosen name does not express
the Idea which prompted the organisers
of the dinner in their first endeavor.
The public has been led to believe that
the dinner was to be a nryan hilh,
and manv nprnons have sent subscrip
tions and purchased tickets for such
a dinner. I now have on hand a sum
of money approximating $1,000,
"Nine out of every ten of the persons
who have sent me money lor the din
ner have done so on the understanding
that It was to be a stiver dinner, with
Pryan present. I cannot tell whether
or not Col. Bryan will attend now that
the name has been changed, but I will
certainly make an effort to send all
this money back If the committee
should ever pass any resolution to
signify a change of opinion as to the
Chicago platform. j
DARING MAIL ROBBER CAUGHT.
Mui ol Letter, Including Many Chech
the IUwll of One Iay' Work.
New York,, March 29. By accident
an expert letter box thief was caught
In the act of robbery last night. Pa
trolman Dlckerson was standing at
Church street police station. There
the policeman was talking to Paul
Hermann of No. 40 West Twelfth
street when they saw a man take a
package from the top of a letter box
,aa- nf !: than 20 per on the opposite corner,
crease over 1882 ot less man Zu , ( arreated and
cent., with decrease last year. .-
incs reported for February weicsm.a
er than are now reponeu m .
These are not figures on which to sell
stocks, and yet they warrant no nu
simulation tor an advance, rriuca u.
sixty most active railroad stocks aver-
age J $72.15 last wee per sua.v,
$72 22 at the close mis wc,
ing a fair degree 01 coimucii-- ...
rent prices, although it is proper to
sav that the speculation ran iy
' . 1 1 J al hvm
Trust StOCkS WHICH auvam.cu
$81.40 per share a week ago to $34- 7
per share. The punisnmeni oi .. .
sellers in Sugir was but one of tne 111.
cidents m a market naturauy uiung.
A. F. Heinkles, of near Lcwiston,
has a collection ot 50c arrow ..c..,
ranging from the midget, less tn.m
one-half inch in length, to tne .argc
ones four inches long ; sp-'ar heads of
live
e
greater number 01 me
o - . . rf -1-1 the
found by Mr riemMCb
shores of the Juniata. about the island
at Mifflin, and the others along tne
river shore, between Mexico
Thompsontown.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate thut your liver
Is out of order. The
best medicine to rouse
the liver and cure all
Ills, Is found in
Pennsylvania hailroac.
TlraeTame'" :.'
1 4 U7
rwint,on(IlIilv
HUxion " "
V llnesbarre. . lv
l'lym'tli rerr. "
Jsanilooke "
, Moi-ai B(iift . .."
' Wanwollouei.. "
I Nescopeok ....
I 6
r t'H
i. M
i an
no 0
ar
these
Hood's Pills
Sold by all medicine dealers.
25 cents.
Pottsvllle....
Iliijiletorj ....
Tomhlcken.
Vern olen..
Rouk Glen..,
Nescopeok..,
, .lv
in .
inn nFUf
VETERINARY SPECIFICS
A. A. FEVEBH, I,un Feer. Milk Ferer.
CUBM 5 ...
H.UnnAISB. LamencM. nheumattam.
CUHK8 )
f ' J EPI'.OOTIC, nutcmper.
ll.lt. 1 WORM", Boll, Grul.
CUKK9
E- E.lrOl'OHS. Colli, inlluenia.
CURfcfl i
r.f l OLIC, Bellyache, IMarrhea.
o"" Preen MIW'ABKIAGE.
II. II. I RnE V 4c BLADDER DISORDERS.
CUttMl '
Neacopeck lv
cieacy
Khdv Kerry
K. Ulooinhtiurjt"
Cfttawl?sn....
CttlftWIRHft....
H. Dunvllle..
Hunbury
A. M.
I ? 80
I 7
1 401
h 01
8 1
8 9
r. m,
t
A. M
6 III)
7 IN
7 It
7 K-1
7 4
8 07
I
1 Bunbiirv-.
LewlxDiirg ...
Jlllion
VillilMinHport.
Lock Haven...
Kenovo
I Kune....--
1. Imamje,
Pkln DIenM.
CURK )
J. I
irlce.
nm A .1.1 n n
o. KiAw York. VrrnniwABT j.ir... - -
H-IbAD COXDITIO. BtrlnCot
" !v . ...M. f!M. Ten lwlfln. Book, f7.
lock llnven...lv
Mi'lli'toiile ar
Tyrone "
PhlllpHhurif...."
riearlleld "
1'lttnbuiK "
NEIIV0US DEBILITY,
VITAL. WEAHSbss
and Prostration from Over
work or other causes.
No 87m uy. over 40 yor, tho only
successful remedy. . ....
1 mi viBl,or fl vial, and larg. rial powder.for $8
Sunbury
Ilarilxburt;.
A M.
i 8 14
8 SH
( S 4H
8 4
8 PS
8 r.r
9 14
9 8n
A. H
DO in
10 20
10 7
10 45
In tfi
11 10
m. M.
11 35
1 m
1 14
II 4Ul
T. M
I I 1st
18 8
8 10
8 Ml
8 r
4 10
A. M
I 9 4 .')
10 1.1
10 in
11 1111
11 M)
A. H
r v
m 10
l HA
s ir
4 !M
B 07
6 55
.. IV
. .ar
Phllndelplila .ar
Haltlmore "
WatibliiKton
A. X
I 9 50
I II 80
P. M.
8 00
8 11
4 M
A. M
ill 10
Via
Ho-k
r. m
la ji
lv ao
U 8H
1 Ol'
. M,
t I 10!
1 45
1 80
2 80
8 40
4 411
9 05
P. M.
8 45
4 44
6 HI
8 Sfl
9 0
11 80
P. M.
I 1 N
t 8 201
P. II
II 0
S 20
V Vh
li 85
8 00
P. M.
I 4 10
4 1H
f 4 2 '.
4 0
4 31'
4 .-.II1
4 55'
D r,
P. M.
t 6 45
6 18
8 11
7 im
8 07
9 00
4 5il
r. M
( 8 00
I fl 08
7
8 87
ti 41
7 00
P. M.
1 5 50
8 1'
8 1
8 I
8 5
P. M .
S 7 m
1 ot
7 18
7 S3
7 80
7 80
7 47
8 10
P. M.
I 9 21
"'9 60
lu 40
P. M.
I 8 25
6 6f
Bunbury lv
lewlstown Joari
Piusburg-
A. M
510 05
P. M
lie 05
t 8 55
P. H.
I 8
I . '0
I t t
P. M.
i 4 23
ill 8I1
P. V,
no 20
1 9 45
110 bill
. 1
Blend osrftlj
Mplay most ettcctivciy over r
a festive scene when thrown C
V
narriabuig.
Pittsburg.
A. M-
... lv! 1 11 45;
I P. M.I
. ..ar I 55
Hi sol
P. M.
I 7 '
A. H
I 2 l
P M
I 8 81
10 10
A. M.
I 4 80
6 38
7 4
P. M
in 20
A. M
5 80
t Weekdays. Dally- t ytiiii
, Pittsburg.. .
I Harrisburg.
. .lv
1 festive scene
Vhv waxen candles.
r J .. , .1... t.:nt,An
ine Ug"l uini ucismcua
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished toucn 10 uicarawiuu
room or dining room, is the
mellow glow of
Pittsburg lv
lewlstown Jo
bunbury...
ar
Washlni;ton....ly
Baltimore "
flilladelplila..."
p.
7 '6
A. M.
I 8 00
P. M
110 40!
111 551
111 '
A. H
I 8 35
TTurfianill-fr IV
aunbury... ar I 8 05
Pittsburg lv
Clearfield "
I PliUlpsburg.. ."
Trone "
Heneionie
Lock Haven. ..ar
. lv
Secretary Hay had a bad spell when
it was learned that the report of Ex-
i . 1. .1 U . . t fnlcf
Secretaty suermanb ucam skinninir knives ; tiv
,kii7 Lu,uh ....b .... , .( U,,tpr number o tne rents
Sf.erman 10 ue seiu iu a
tllf hitr newsuaners. He isn't much of
a politician, but he knew that with
Sherman alive and his attitude in
Ohio politics uncertain, neither Hanna
nor McKinley would wisn ine auimu
istration to stand sponser for any
praise of the man they hart lorcea out
of the Senate and out of the Cabinet.
Telegrams were sent requesting that
the eulogy be suppressed.
and
A Letter to Airs. PinKham Brought
haa hwn held back and
up" for a belated issue of the Con
gressional Itecord, Indicates the prob
able line of Democratic conduct of the
oi. in Ohio, and Ohio must be
cZ rlCS at any price this year for its ,
moral effect ,upon the Republican
Presidential nomination next summer.
soiiiH l'eiwloll Aim"-".
WashinEton, March 29.-One of the
reforms which some of the honest pen
sioners of the government will try 10
press upon the next Congress is a law
regarding pension attorneys, compell
ing them to Include In their Hrst claims
whatever their clients are entitled to,
Instead of nursing and pettifogging the
various demands bo a to string them
out and collect several fees Instead of
one The present practice of the sny
eters is to put In first a claim under the
dependent act or iu. a""
fee then to make a claim for the low
est" pension to which the client is en
titled under the particular classifica
tion within which his case falls, and
collect a second fee; and then to apply
for an increase under tha classification
and collect a third fee. The result of
this is to heap a great quantity of
needless work upon the Pension Office,
and thereby clog machinery wh ch
Should be employed In grinding out the
legitimate business
Mr, Bliermau Comlug North.
Norfolk. Va., March 29.-The cruiser
Chicago passed in the Capes ana ar
rived in Hampton Roads yesterday.
Bhe IB bound for Old Point Comfort,
where ex-Secretary Sherman will dis
rnbark. It Is anticipated that he will
tawttobta home in Washington
aboard the regular teamer of the
Washington Line.
The condition of ex-Secretary Sher
man is improved.
Mllitarv officers who have close'.y
followed the testimony taken by the
Court ot Inquiry .say the veroict is
innd to sunuort the charges made
by Gen. Miles. One prominent officer
said : "I dont see how the Court can
do anvthiwi else but report that every
i,-,rrr m.idfi hv Gen. Miles was justi-
fied,and 1 exoect it to go further and
fiv the resnnnsibilitv upon Alger and
Eagan. I know tnat great presure will
be brought to bear to prevent such a.
ss.
Health to Ar5. Archambo
LETTia TO MRS. HMKHAU HO. 4.31
imvm Mrs. IIxkuam For two
rears I folt tired and so weuk and dizzy
that some nays x
around the house. Hackacne anu
acho all the time and my nou
not digest and had such pains In the
womb and troubled witti leucorruu.-,
and kidneys were affootcd.
"After birth of each cnuu x
weaker, and hearinfj so much of the
pood vou had done, I wrote to you ami
have taken six bottles of Lydia iu.
Finkham's Vegetable Compound, one
box of Lozenges, oue box of Liver 1 ills,
one package of 8anative Wash, and to
t nm fn.-linor as well as I ever did.
.1 1. r " r. .
He was arrested ana taKen to i"
Church street police station, mere
the police found In his pockets start
that he had made his
particular style of robbery exceedingly
profitable.
Checks ranging from $6 to $500, prom
issory notes and a huge bundle of let
ters recently mailed In this city and
which had not been opened were found
In his pockets. The letters were ad
dresed to firms In every part of the
country. There were seventeen pawn
tickets Inside a notebook he carried.
Tho nriRoni-r crave his name as Carol
Abeles, 26 years old, living at No. 126
East Tenth street. He said he was a
Hungarian of good family. An Aus
trian passport was in his possession. ,
The detectives worked for several ;
hours with Abeles, and finally got a
confession from him. He said he had
been robbing mall boxes for three
weeks, and had been taught how to
purloin letters by a friend.
His method and the sort of wire in
struments he used In drawing the let
ters through the drop near the top of
the mall boxes the police, last mgni,
refused to dlsrlose. They said they
had no wish to enlighten other thieves
on the subject of robbing mall boxes.
Aboles's system evidently was a good
one, for he said that all of the plunder
found In his possession last night, ex
cept the promissory notes, was the i -suit
of one day's work.
Tho police say that fither Abeles is
a scapegoat for some one else or Is one
of the cleverest criminals they have
come across In a long time.. Many de
tectives wont to look at him in the po
lice station Inst night, but no one rec
ognized him.
Inquiries will be made In Vienna and
through Hungary if the police fall to
find anything concerning his antece
dents in this city. They think he Is
too clever a thief to have been at work
only three weeks.
A photograph of a young and hand
some woman was found In Abele's in
Blde waistcoat pocket. "Next my
heart" ho said, with a faint smile, as
the detectives took It from him. The
photograph wus taken in Vienna.
In the prisoner's notebook opposite
the pawn tickets was written what the
police say Is Abolos's motto and rule
of conduct, it renns:
"Ood helps those that help themselves."
WAY PANM F?)
Sold in all colors and shndes H
. . . : .:t- anv interior V
to nanuuuiAc v 1 ...
hangings or decorations.
Manufactured by
j? For Hla everywhere. i.t
U
J
RAILROAD TIME TABU
DELAWARE.LACKA WANNA &
WESTERN RAILROAD.
BLOOMSBURO DIVISION
la Effect August 1st, liiiW.
STATIONS.
Erie
Kane
1 Kenoo
Lock Haven....'
WllllamBport..
Milton..
Lewlscurs
sunbury ar
Sunbury lv
S. uanvuie....,
flRt.awlRRa
B. BloouiHOurg-
Espy Ferry
Creasy
Nescopecs ... ar
P. K.l
I b tu
A. M.
1 :i 4u
A. .
t 7 80
t 9 18
I 4 '5
I 4 80,
A. M.
I 9 40
A. U.
I il uO
I 9 I
A. M
I K CO
P. H
I t. Ill
A. M.
t 8 U)
r M.
t 8 05
t l (HI
P. M
12 45
4 ftU
4 5tt
7 IV
8 81
9 SO
P. M.
I 4 811
I 55
11 Hi
11 68
A. U.
12 55'
1 50
'"a 21
A.
t 1 60
t 9 B'l
I 8 80
TT.
tn 40'
1 10
A. M.
I It 60
Nescoperk lv
1 hock men r
Fern Mien
Tomulcken "
1 Hazleton "
Pottsvllle . "
A. H.
16 10
6 as
e M
via
Hoi-k
HI I'D.
8 07
N0KTB0MB11KLAND jj j 1-60
Bill t Vi
7 0S 2!i
7 09 II 81
7 1j 2 8
7 8 2 42
7 80 2 48
(JUUIUBky -
Uauvllle
Catawlssa
Kupert
Bloombburg
. ....t. WI,l(
Willow urovo --j
UilurcreeK .
Berwick
Beach llaven.... 7 ta 8 07
HlcK'sl'errj J1 8 18
Uuuiock's ' J"
3 4J 8 40
h .ViVnotloU Si'" 8 65 8 11
EAoT.
P.M. A. M. P. M.
10 00 6 CO
.... 08
liOi
1011 e is
10 82 0 28
10 3B tt 83
10 41 6 89
10 4(1 6 45
6 62
6 M
7 (X
11 04 7 0
.... 7 1
. . 7 2
11 80 7 a
7 4
11 45 7 6
8 u
A. H
t 7 Mi
7 4:
7 60
8 22
11 80
Nesooneck
wapwullopea.ar
Mocauaqua "
Nautli'oke .... "
Plym'th Ferry"
Wllkesbarre..."
A. K-
t 6 40
t 7
I 80
9 10
V 06
t 45
A. M
I 9 r-5
10 17
10 85
10 48
110 47
10 6(i'
11 in
A. H
til 10
11 85
11 43
11 64
P. M.
12 18
2 08
I 8 10
9 82
10 80
A. M.
I 6 25
111 8"
11
P. II
tl2 40
1 87
1 15
1 65
P. M.
t 8 ft
2 21
2 87
2 43
2 47
2 55
8 10
P. M
14 1R
4 40l
4 4K
4 65
5 In
6 25
1 6U
12 00
12 -5
P. H.
t 4 00
t ft 40
A U
t8 0
9 81
10 12
12 80
1 it
2 4
P. M.
Pitt ston(B S E) or
Scrantnn "
A M
t 8 07
8 18
8 -
8 48
f 8 58
9 or.
A. H
t 89
10 08
A. M.
Ill 10
11 V2
11 82
11 4I
P. M
12 02
12 10
P. M
112 4!
181
I 8 0G
4 Ot
4 H
4 47
5 20
r. M
t 6 48
t 07
8 v4
6 32
f 6 86
H 4(
h M
P.
t 7 01
7 81
7 8'.
7 41
g IS
P. H.
t 8 10
3 19!
8 80'
3 60
4 id
10
P. M.
t 4 62,
5 20
P, M.
t 6 69
7 19
7 tl
1 18
7
b 00
P n
t 8 88
x (15
t Weekdays. I Dally, t Flag station.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping "r o
hrs ""l" . B "r.? ;na,lon annly to Tlcl H
llLUCl i"'u,"- -
PUmoutU Junctlou
- . n m
Benuett 5
8 57 4 1.2
Forty Fort -
W yoinltitf
West PlUston.
husuueliunDa Ave..
PltiHlon
Duryea
LackHwauuu
Taylor
Hfllevue i,7T.
OB
4 10
4 10
4 21
4 24
4 k
4 84
4 87
4 45
4 60
4 65
A. H P. M
03
V 0a
9 12
9 I
9 19
9 23
9 2(1
88
9 88
12(0 8 18
8 21
.... 8 14
12 08 8 1!8
h t2
12 14 8 8
12 17 8 40
8 44
.... 8 48
.... 86'
.... 9 01
12 85 9 02
P.M. P. M
Fr
Agents.
J, U. HUTCHINSON.
Gon'l. Manager,
J. K WOOD.
Uen. eass, ah'-
Read in
O'
3
STATIONS.
Scbanton
Bellevuc...
Tu v lor
Lnckawinua 0
PltlBton -
Husiiui'Uiiniift Ave...
WttHi Till 1,1011
Wyoming
K,r(y Fort
Henuert
KlnHton" .....
Plyiiinuiu J unit ion
Plynioutn
WEST.
A.M. P.M. P.M.
10 05 1 65 5 40 I
. M
tiliO
6 05
610 10 15
b 18 lu 23
ti
State of Ohio, Citv of To-
i inn. I.UCAS COUNTV. f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
V,e i the senior partner of the firm ot
F. j. Cheney and Co., doing business
in tha rtV Ot Toledo, County and
... .v - ...
state aforesaid, ana tnai saiu mui ...
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
thf use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Frank J. Cheney,
hpfme me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
- seal
A. W. Gleason.
Notary Public.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
j 1-,. hlorwi
naiiv ana acts uirccny uu vv
and' mucous surfaces of the system,
son fnr testimonials, free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, O.
Sold bv Diueaists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best, im
When I get up in the morning I feel us
Jresli ns I did when a girl and eat and
Bleep well ami do all of my work. 1
ever I feel weak aain snau nw
where to get my strength. I know
yourmedicine cured me." M us. SalWA.
AUCHAMMO, ClIAltLBMOMT, MAS8.
The present Mrs. Finkham's experi
ence in treating female ills is unparal
leled; for years she worked side by
ide with Mrs. Lyclla E. I'inkham, and
lor sometime past ha had sole charge
of the correspondence department of
her great business, treating by letter
s many as a nunarea muusnuu
women a year. All women who suffer
are invited to write to Mrs. riunu
at Lynn, Mass., for advice, wmen w
be promptly glTcn without oharge.
limit, with T whether yo o"tl5'iVt5V
bere-kllUK tubacco uun. n
O-TO-
remoTee the doeire lor ubK-o,
out nerou dUtreM, eiuelt niooj
tine. purlHee the blood, rej
tore! lost nmunooo.
iui-ei
r w a h eKv e in anii
ii mm mm am earA..
.m mmm ,
TO-HACCrom
own druirgut,
rr7iiL....nv. Ta.keitWlth
wr wi, v'"-."J.;.V. hii' us.
Arenteed1 toeure, or we refund inoneir.
ne ChlMI, entneJ, I
WKi I icrnimml,
Philadelphia, March 29. Isaac Shep
pard & Company, Iron founders, have
notilled their employes, nearly 200 In
number, of an Increase In wat'es. be-o-innlnir
next week. An advance of 10
per cent, will be made on the piece
prices of moulding, and an advance of
5 per cent, will be made on the piece
price of stove moulding.
Exeter, N. II.. March 19. The rut
down of 10 per cent, made in the wages
of the employee of the Exeter Cotton
Mills In January, 1S9S, hns been re
stored. The Exeter Manufacturing
Company, which controls the mills, has
six hundred hands on its pay-roll.
Returning Dead from Cuba.
New York, March 29. The United
States transport Crook arrived here to
day from Cuba and Porto Rico, bring
ing the bodies of more than 600 eoldlere
and sailors, volunteers and regulars,
who died from wounds or disease In'
those Islands since the beginning of the
ni.r with Krmln.
When the Crook arrived all govern
ment buildings and forts displayed
flags at half-mast and Fort Wads
worth fired a salute. The ship docked
at the foot of Paclflo street, Brooklyn.
AvuhiihK'
Niinllcoke
Hunlook'H
HlilekHlilnny
Hlok'i. Kerry
lleiieli llnven
Berwick ...
Hilan-reek
Willow orove
Mine ltlilye
KHiiy 1
lllooimbui'g
Kuperl
ralnwlHsa
lnntlie
CnuiAHky
('mni'run
NnUTUUMBKBLANP.,
8 0S 5 Ml
ii 10 ti ;
Si 1.1 6 II J
SVb 1U41 si 17 6 08
6 8'2 11 a suu on)
6 8li 10 89 dill 614
V41 UI44 tf'.H 6 19
6 411
II III 10 Sd it 311 6 81
Kill 10 51) 4i! 606
7 00 .... 8 4
7 04 11 (13
7 ll
714 11
7li0 1119
7 81 110
7 44 11 48
7 58 11 4S
8 00 11 51
8 Ml
8 10 1 04
814 12l
Bil Ul
8 US 12 W
h H4 lSW
8 40 1 8S
Engines Burn Hard Coal !-
In ellect July 1, 1898.
TRAINS LKVE BLOOMSBTJUG
For New Vork, WWfy'
viiih THinaaua, weekoay- M.ac
lVm UltaMporl, weekdaj s, 1.80 a. m..
mFor Danville mi Milton. weekdays7.o0
8 tot Catawtas weekdit-- T.M, 8.88. 11.S" v
12.-.MI, 8.40, S.IH) (I 80, p. m
For ltupert weekdays 7.80, b.88 11.80 a. n...
3.40, B.OIl, "", V-
8 41- V
, ...... 3.40,0."',.-. ,, r,(lt,V.e - 6
Vi 6 48 For W ill ! " v- ,..d.k '. ' 1-
8 8S T'-JS CUestnut htr. H hlu lm, wki .ijs,
8 43 7 84 8 S3 P.m. MUlllrt H, 1.8 , 8... p. Ul.
8 49
8 IWi
8 59 7 49
4C4 7 68
411 r.Ou
4 IT M'7
4S8 6 18
M 8 18
Kfi5 IS 47
4 44 8 81
4 49 ...
urn 18 R7 4 64 8 4
ucn 1 111 " 18 0
M e
...,. i.l.llni 1,-hln A
Connections st H"P ' i, " 'X -iLi! .
Hesillng mtllrosd tor TaiiiM.eDrt. 1j,""a
Wllllainsport, Simvuiry, Vot svllle, Mi i
Northumb.rlttndwIIU P. A h. Ulv-. 1 - ,'r
Iliirrl-burg, lock Uaven, Emporium wafer,
rorry and Krle hALLSTEAD. Gen. Man,
" tksranton, Pa.
BOUTH.
AKBIVB
aia
li. & H I. R,
T.I0I
7.08
T.i'8
a.m.1
11.16
11.40
11.37
11 27
It. Ml 11.28
4.4ll.'
6 29 U-01
i.jSUOO
0
6.04
5 4H
10-fB
10.46
'0 40
pm
6.80
(l.gri
tt.24
6.12
0.09
6.S91
6.4H
6.44
5.87112.45
5.27 2.8
5 22 19.10
0 88 5 SO 12.0V
10.82i5.l8 11.631
0.28 5.03 11.4
P:?:l
3.10
1. 01
2.06
1 50!
1.45
1.80
1.001
12.63
5 4-i 1 10.20 1 5.00 11.801
am am pm put
LIAVi
STATIONS.
Bloomsbu'g.
" H. t V.
" Main st,.
Paper Mill.
..Light t .
Orangevll'e,
.Forks ...
...Ziiner's...
.Stillwater .
...Hen ton....
...EdsoD'n....
.Cote's Cr'k.
..Laubaoa..
...ceatral. ..
.Jana. city..
NORTH
IIAV1
am DmiDurfUi
8.84 2 411,(146 CIO
N.86 2.42 6. 47
R HH 9.4) 6.60
8 4f 2.S4 7.U .87
8.51 2.fi9,J.05;X.60
9 02 8.10,7.14 7.10
A "
, PUI
9.10
9.14
9.20
9.30
9.84
9.8'
8.20,7.24
8.S41T.S8
8.30,7.83
7.85
7.4
8.00
TWAINS FOH BUKimbBUKQ
Leave New York via i-hlladelphla 8 a
m., and via East or w.ioa.m.
Leave vnilaaelphlH 10 21 a. m.
Leave Heading 8. 16 p. ui.
Leave I'oti svlllc 1V.8I p. u.
vSWnouo,.io.ooa..-.4.M'P
. . i--it a An.a 9(10 litH m.
Leave uavftw.Btnrcwjo -1.80
8 40, 6 U8 tertQ , a s Q.18 il.4
Leave Mupwri., tv.-vj , ,
a. m.. 1.88, 8 60. 8.20.
AT1.AK llVWl
in effect Oct. 4, 1898.
too pilliidi,liililtt. Ihesiuul ttrnM wlini
and south Mreet wnarl lor Atlaatlo VJW-
WBKK-DiTH-r.XIHt'OB, D.wn. 111., .--
onl 1.80) 2.00, 8.00,4.00, 5.00, 7.15 p.m. Accommo
dation. 8 no a. in., 5.80, 6 30 p. m. Sundays-ux-press,
9 00 Tio.oo a. m. Accoinmoaatlou.8.00 a ia.,
Lea'v?' Atlantlo City, depot, : Wgns u.vn
Express, 85, 8 15, 9.00, 10.i5 a. m., 8.80, 5.80 p.
m. Acooin., 4.25, 8.17 a. m.. 4.05 p. m. sdnuays
.-Express, 4.00, 5.80, 8.00 p. m. Accom.,T 15 .-. m.,
1 For cape May, Bea Isle City and ocean City.
Weokdays-9.00 a m. Bundays-CUesinut treat
U5 m., south street. 9-00 a. m. Addltlonal-
Weekdavs-ior cape nay,-- v- y-- ---Isle
cay, 5.00 p m.,for ocean city,4.15, 5.00 p.m.
8.407.43I8.8O
8.4417.47
8 4717.51
9.4718.5718.01
9.f7 4.07,8.11
10.OOi4.10iK.16
ampmpmam
AUH1VI
8.40
8.4
9.00
9 25
9.86
Parlor cars on all express walna.
1 A SWEIGAKU, EUSON J. WEEK,
Gen'l sunt. Uen'l l'ass. AgL
GET VOUK
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THF ;
COLUMBIAN OFF!
1 ;
i
- 1
IV
1