A POPULAR VERDICT Alleged Cuban Filibusters Re- leased from Custody, THE VERDIOT WILDLY APPLAUDED After the Discharge of the Prisoners They Were Tendared an Impromptu Reception by Wilmington Citizens, Many of Whom Are Wearing the Cuban Colors, WiLmiseToN, Del, Sept. 24. — Judge Whales, in the United States district court yesterday, charged the jury in the trial of the twenty-one Cubans charged with vio Judge Wales sald: “The suspicions movements of the de fendants on the night of the 20th of Aug ust, the devious and mysterious manner | tn which the arms and ammunition were brought to Wilmington and taken out on ¢he Taurus to be transshipped to an un kpown outward bound steamer from Phil adelphla, the omission of the defendants #0 make any explanation of their designs «all these circumstances may reasonably excite suspicion of wrong doing. The ap pearance of the defendants, thelr nation ality, thelr silence under arrest, tho fact of an existing insurrection in Cuba, and the probability that they are In sympathy with the insurrectionary party, unsup porte gy other evidenco, would not bo sufllcint to warrant a verdict of guilty The jury was out only fifty minutes, and on returning to the court room an gounced a unanimous verdict of not guilt Instantly there was a mighty shout eampanied by the clapping of hands, w demonstration lasted a couple of minutes The court officers could not make tl selves heard, and had to wave their } to restore quiet, Judge Whales asked the district attorney whether t nst the defendant rative, wher ‘hich mn MM (SAREE) } fondants had shaker and congratulated the Cubans dering of rr quarter of an hour of this Was VIM en to the foforn rece) wns held the Cuban weeded to their hotel Delawan HIN whither they wer corn pan mpathizers mediately large Amer of the ba Cuban « Ts he American fi vulations and ot 1 after their arrival at the l flag was unfurled i many button holes ns flew a Cuban flag ander the Stars and Stripes on the flagpol his store It was with When the flag on the city hall was he the Cubans gathered on the their hotel opposite, took off thelr hats cheered “The American Flag.” As a result of the acquittal of the al leged fllibusters there was a big dem tion of Cubans and Cuban sj in the shape of a parade last night were about 2000 men in line, and, with numerous bands of music, they enthu. slastically marched throughout the city It has not yet been determined what will bo'done with the arus agd ammunition which were captured at Pennsgrove, but it is thought it will be given to the Cubans greeted g balcony and msirs Five Drowned in Lake Michigan. CHICAGO, Five drowned while bathing in Lake Michigan yesterday. Threo young men lost their lives while in the water at the foot of Lawrence avenue, ] wero Sept. 23 persons were and two boys drowned off Barry avenue, The drowned are: Robert Becker, 19 years George Engol, 11 years old: William Elliott, 11 years old; Oscar Huber, 21 years old Otto Schweiger, old Jockor, Huber and Schweiger went out in a boat with three other young men. All went in bathing, and before any one noticed it the boat had drifted away from them old and OAS Whirled Avound the Shafting. LAxcAsTER, Pa, Sept. 25, Frank Long, was fatally injured last aged 8 years night in the Eden Paper mills, where he | was employed. His clothing became en tangled in the belting, and he was carried Mason at Mb around the machinery with frightful veloo ity and hurled to the floor with such force that his nose was crushed in and the cheek Bones shattoredl. He also sustained inter aal injuries which will cause his death Struck at Little Silver Croming. LONG BRANCH, ~A wagonetite containing four colored women was struck by a special passenger train on the New Jersey Central road at Little Silver at 2 o'clock in the morning. In the vehicle were Mrs. Annie Bell, Miss Banks, Mra Holmes and a cousin of the latter. Mrs Bell was instantly killed, and Miss Bell and Mrs. Holmes had their legs broken Sept. 25 Sallivas and Ryan to Box, CLEVELAND, Sept. 26. —A deal was closed yesterday whereby John L. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan, ex-champlon heavyweight pugilists of the world, will meet in a box ing contest of four rounds before the Cleve land Athletic alub on the night of Oct. 6 It will be for scientific points, for a good sized purse, and there will be several other | bouts in connection with it, A Wheat Laden Barge Lost with Her Crew. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—Advices from Bault Ste. Marie, Mich, state that the barge A. W. Comstock, of Algona, Mich, foundered off Stannard’'s Rock, Lake Su perior, in the late storm. Her crew is sup posed to be lost. The barge was new and was valued at 851,000, She had a cargo of 61,000 bushels of wheat from Duluth Defender May Captare That Money Prize, Loxpox, Sept. #85. ~The Bportaman says: There is reason to believe that a race will be arranged between Valkyrie III and Defender for the £1,000 offered by Lay vock, Goodfellow & Bell, the bankers. Mr Laycock reovived the following by cable from Mr. Iselin: "At present cannot an swer definitely.’ China Paying Up. Loxpox, Hepi. 2. A dispatch from Shanghal says that 50,000,000 tacls (about 022,000,00) in silver has been deposited at Shanghai by the Chinese government with which to pay the supplementary indem nity required | 7 Japan as a consideration for the evaeus on of the Linotung penin- aula, Bridgeton Mil Workers on Strike. Buiparron, N. J, Sept, %.~The em- ployes of the Kastlake Woolen mills went on a strike yesterday afternoon on account of a reduction in wages. Two hundred mon are affected. | notice | thirty-second annual the quarry partaking of | taking an | had gone in the direction of Paradise Tun- nel | tunnel Miss Mason | outside rails | track | that | in the { broken ITEMS OF STATE NEWS, BUSQUENANNA, Pa., Sept. 21.-—Joseph HFammeorls, aged 50 years, went into barn while Intoxicated at Montrose yest day, and was trampled to death By horse. us he lay asleep. SHAMOKIN, Pa, M4. Th Reading mines in the Shamokin ¢ have been put on full time until fH Sept seven trict ther ive thousand employes will re ceive £20,000 additional wages on scoount | of this action WILKESBARRE, 21. At convention of the Loyal Knights of American, held st Ply mouth yesterday, a proposition to ralso a death benefit of £250 was voted dow a, Cat asauqus was sclocted as the next place of Pa., Sept. the | meeting. tation of the neutrality laws. In hischarge | READING, Pa, Sopt. 20.—A 6-yearold gon of Abraham Moyer, of Mertztown n | this county, was scalded to death. The mother of the child was bollin: grap jelly, and the little one upset tl. vesscl containing the bolling liquid, »; ng it over his head and body, WILKESBARRE, Pa, Sept Mrs. Ed ward McGechin, of Georgetown, a suburi of this city, is dying from the effects of beating administered by her husbn The attempted murder was the result drunken brawl in which man, wife a several neighbors participated, BETHLEHEM, Pa., Sept. 24.~The fourth fatal burning accident in several woeks among children in the Hungarian sett! ment ocourred yesterday, when Bogan, aged § years, was pushed into a bonfire built by a number of children, and was burned almost to a crisp. WiLkessArne, Pa, Sept. 24 —Burglars entered the dwelling of Pleres Wolcott, at Kingston, during the night, and after chloroforming the inmates stole $30 and a quantity of jewelry. The burglars were after a large sum of money which they thought Woleott had in the house had deposited it in bank on Saturday Birpsnoro, Pa, Sept. 21. The employes of the blast furnaces of the E. & G. Brooko Iron company have had thelr wages ad vanoed, taking effect on Sept. 15. The In crease is ten cents a day on the amount ceived by some of the hands and five cents a day for others. The granting of the in crease was the v act of the com pany WILKESBARRE Witheridge, 10 a flour mill at killed a Hy) ’ Josep! luntary Pa., Sept. 21 years of Nant He was caught between a belt and a grindstone, and rapidly the machinery found to be horribly every bone in hi piece MAuaxoy Cry, Pa garian who dis William age, an employe in coke, was instantly whirled about Whon extricate he was mangled Sapt. 24.-A Hun ppoared from his work at i Springdale colliery soveral days ago was | N 4 found in an « and half starved and and bruises about and ceived by falling down the shalt removed to the b condition NORRISTOWYX the head body re He was spital and is in a critica Pa, crossing a bridge on vania road ncar Moorehead, old daughter were struck train and hurled from the bridge. 1 mother was Instantly killed, and t daughter was taken to the Jewish ho pital, Philadalphia, fatally injured HazLezToN, Pai, Sept. 3. -«Charies F Cooper, aged 19 years, shot and instantly kil! d his mother during the night ho: i Hi wi. The the n to put down a window rain "h vy took her for a bt before discovering his mistake ing hor instantly ) y and gave h tal, and the boy has been Pp! 4 1 |] rel wl on ball Rept 21 the North Pennsyl Mm. Wii her 16-9 Ogontz and by an expr of Oak Lane in thelr entered fearing and kill town mother irgliar fired, Ho walked to The shooting was PEx ARGYLL, Pa, Sept. X James Bruwn, quarryman, employed at Stephen Jackson's quarries, was instantly killed by being struck on the head by a piece of falling slate. Brown and several other quarrymen were sitting in a pis of lunch, when sud denly a huge block of slate fell from the top, with the above result. One of the slate | other workmen was also slightly injured | by the same rock Brown leaves a wile and four children Pa. form was STROUDSRURG an awful Sept. 21. —Death in met by Miss Effie Pocono. Mis Mason, in company with a lady aod gentleman, was after dinner walk. The party In looking over the rocks above the lost her balance and fell a distance of forty feet, just on the of the north bound rallroad Upon examination it was found life was extinct. Almost every bone unfortunate woman's body was ASHLAND, Pa., Sept. 3. ~Fire broke out | yesterday in the Locust Gap hotel, at Lo cust Gap, a mining village three miles west of here, and before it was ox- tinguished completely destroyed an antire block of buildings owned by Michasl Mo Carthy and occupied by himself and seven other families. Four houses on the north side of Main street owned by the Reading Coal and Iron company were also de stroyed, together with the large Monitor colliery barn, owned by the same company. The loss is estimated at $30,000, upon which there is but little insurance. Pirrsaung, Sept. 20. —~Three men were literally roasted alive at the Atlas Paint works, Allegheny. The fire was the result of the explosion of a quantity of benzine, which ignited through the carelessness of one of the dead men. The dead are: Jo soph Lastavic, aged #1, single; Henry Tar per, aged 50, leaves a wife and four chil- dren; George Tule, aged 23, single. Tur per was mixing paint, thinking that all the fires had been extinguished. A barrel of benzine was opened, and the men were | carrying a large pall of the fluid to the mixing room, when the explosion oo ocurred WeLisnoro, Pa, Sept. 84. — William Mosher, aged 30 years, was shot by Mrs EfMo Canedy,a 10-year-old married woman, early in the morning, and Mosher died shortly afterwards in the offles of Dr. I. C. Brown, of Tioga, to whom he was brought for treatment, Mosher, with three male companions, went on a spree, and about midnight they drove to the home of Mordecal Canedy, near Tioga. Canody, who Is quite {ll and foedble, wins gitting helpless on the porch, and his wife was In bed with thelr 2yearold ehild, Aftor roughly handling Canedy thoy in waded the house and entored the woman's room. Mrs. Canedy seized a revolver and threatened to shoot if they did not leave. All but Mosher fled, but he selzed Mrs, Canedy, and, sccording to her testimony, the weapon was discharged during the struggle. Mrs. Canody, whose character is above reproach, is in delicate health. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homicide. buat he | | features of the wreck which | and was va nearly | 2 body being crushed to | | proceed Id abandoned mine dermented | bleeding from outs | | wreckage o UNFATHOMED MYSTERY, The Loss Off Barnegat Light, THE OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION. | It Does Not Mrs. Watrous, Widow of the Haverhill’s Confirm the Contention Captain, That the Vessel Was Destroyed by Agents of the Spanish Government, WASHINGTON, General Du mont, superviging inspector of steam ves sols, has just competed an investigation, covering several months, of the loss off Jarnegat light, fifty miles south of New York, of the steamer City of Haverhill, with all on board, on the night of 28 last. The report of the investigation indicates that the wreck of the Clty of Haverhill will go down in marine annals a8 one of the unfathomed mysteries The investigation was one of more than usual importance because of certain clalms that might have resulted in an tional complication with Spain. These arose from the theory deeply lodged in the breast of the widow of the captain of the City of Haverhill, and persistently ad hered to by her, that the v i suspicion the Spanish authorities o being intended for the use of Cuban fill busters, and had been destroyed by Span ish agencies General Dumont from the this theory, and refused Bpanish aathorities would by dynamite concealed on vse of a submarine torpedo from a ish crulser at that reported to be cruising along the Atlantic coast a steamer flying the American flag almost within sight of New York sopt 5 March interna ssel was und by first scouted y believe that the dastrav, either board or by the Span line But there were other od to thoroughly in The Cit steamer built vestignle of Haverhill was a «t st Newburyport in 1 ad of A } Court ry 1 waa 100 Tin IK foet when light), of | i wal at $156 000 =he had been purchased in New York by the Key West for CArr Steamship company goers from the | the Keys to Key W ren PP. Watro D.C. and K to New Yor tion On sailed fr rous, his « VID piss enbock ocean tug 2 4 noe 3 Key West under | Shortly befo nognt light th the City of Ha tug claims James Gord v body of ( i 1ife ba n i 1ife DLGY — While | | ' i that =U 3 ia : { i Ciro t . or of 1 hat the n up : ‘ he , " I been bloy Captain back, Cin had simply was towing. ana 4 wrong wi he found cast off. Mrs. Watrous, } tains that she reo husband, written he woul folk made affidavit that she was present Haverhill when the contract and she understood the sum paid was $100 he official report does not deal wit! ne any of the theories advanced by Mrs stearner ived a lett wiore he ar in t } i leave in an b Captain Watrous' sister cussed Watrous as to the cause of the loss, but is confined to the Captain Williams, of tug Wolfe and Nelson, of the barges San Joa quin and Coal King, respectively, which were in tow of the Luckenback, and Ed gar F. Luckenback, the owner of the tug statements of the Captains Captains Willlams, Wolfe and Nelson all | agree in the statement that the City of Haverhill left the wharf at Brooklyn un der her own steam, and did not take the tow line until off Bedloo’s Island o'clock that night they testify that she cast off when northeast of Barnegat light without warning The eapinin of the tug swears that Cap taln Watroue, of the Haverhill, told him Mr. Luckenback had sald he could “hitch on” as far as he desired, but flatly contra dicted the affidavit of Watrous any contract was made swears, thought Heo therefore, he that she was making for an inlet. Edgar Lackenback confirms the statement that | he told Watrous he could tow as far as be | desired The latter's nepuow was board, and was lost with the rest Watrous is now residing in this city on Chaancey Depew as Poncemaker, NEw Yong, Sept. 24. —~Mr. Chauncey M Depew returned from Newport yesterday, where he Is supposed to have been on a mission of peace to patch up the differ ences between Mrs, William K. Vander bilt and her former husband's family, in anticipation of the approaching marriage | of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt to the Duke of Mariborough. Mr. Depew looked very happy. and as though he had accomplished the object of his visit. In addition to a $10,000,000 dowry Miss Vanderbilt will have $50,000 a year Mother and Baby Drowned. ALniox, Neb, Sept. 24.—A distressing accident occurred ot Bradish, six miles east of this place. Bert Holton, wife and child were driving into the village in a oart. When near town they were obliged to cross a canyon, and this waa filled with water to a depth of five feet. In crossing the cart was overturned and the three oo- cupants were thrown into the water, and Mrs. Holton and hor baby were drowned. Bont Capsized and TY res Drowned, BUFFALO, Sept. 28, Four boys went out in a boat and were swamped by a passing tug. The eldest, James Kingsley, managed to escape by hanging on to the boat “The other three, William Boore, aged 15, Joh Kingsley, 18, and William Denny, , yours of age, wore drowned. i; Owban Prisoners Bound for Afrfos. MADRID, Sept. 26. «Kvery steamor from Havana brings numbers of politfeal pris onors, who have been sentenced fio forg torma of penal sorvitnde for the ghrt thoy have taken fn the rebellion. They will be sent to the penal settlement at Cotta and Melilia, in Africa, \ of tha City of Haverhill | At 11 | for service next summer nothing of it when he | | STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS found the Haverhill cast off and presumed | | Mrs. | gold export rumors, which, | spectilative temper, naturally exerted a de ID. L&W | Erie | Lohigh Nav | Lehigh Valley... $0 A WEEK'S NEWS OONDENSED Thursday, Sept. 19, Samuel! Biddle, ex-speaker of the Dela. ware legislature, died at Buffalo, aged #0 Upto Aug. 28 there were 17,358 deaths from cholera in Japan. In China the dis | ease has also gained a firm foothold General Antonio Kzeta sailed from San | Francisco yesterday for Mexico on his ex pedition to regain control of the govern | ment of Salvador of The London steamer Jona and one child Edinburgh fire and and company’s aught the Passengers law i ardess were burned to death, The Dowager Princess of Battenburg whose son, Prince Henry of Battenburg is the husband of Queen Victoria's est daughter st Beatrice Friday, Sept. 20, Allan W. Dalle, a paymaster Pennsylvania railroad, was foun near Princeton, N. J., and suspicion points to foul play The Spanish warship Sancho Barcasta qui was sunk by colli forty-seven sailors Parejo, were drowned New Jersey Republicans John W, Griggs, cx-state prominent lawyer, for governor at convention at Trenton yesterday YOung Prine is dead. of the slon at including Admiral nominated and a their sennt The dedication of the Chickamauga bat. tlefield as a national park took place yos terday. Generals John M. Palmer of nols and J. B, Gordon of Georgia were the arators ¥11 Sntarday, Sept, 21. Severn] ensos of cholers ported ut Ci nstantinople, { hans resulted fatally Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt W. K. Vanderbilt, is to marry Duke of Mariborough The Fall River Weavers’ associa 12 last night daughter of the young M nna voted alin t to Ameriea ele, London Woman's Te HPOTAnce kes Monday, Sept, 23, ended sirikers » 4 Acar: covered was { In the « fork, athletes } A The sheriff of ealled on Governor ald him in ws rin with whitecappis Tuesday, Sept Diphtheria is practically epide La iis Sept Alfred Pa from burns pouring coal oll on a fire Mr. Rose, of the Royal Victoria Yacht club, has sent a challenge for a match race for ghe America’s cup Dokl year At Connelly’s Landing, Ky nelly shot and killed Riley the result The capa Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has a call to the assistant pastorate of th Presbyterian church, at h he has under advise Mary D r residing in Lansingburg r cutting her tl Ten year-old Newville > * tf at Graham died a received by Clay Con Patterson as of a feud murderer os roceived First Washington nent of ng N.Y. at roat with wxiale, HO “a FOeArs yun and Spr i senting Amerioa and England, ! a victory for the American boat, Ethel wynn Wednesany, Sept. 24. Sir Herbert Murray hes been appointed governor of New Foundland by Queen Vie | tora It is reported in Berlin that Emperor William Czar Nicholas will shortly at Rominten An electric trolley from Chingo to the lake region north is proposed, to be ready and A Paris dispatch says it has been decided to construct a ship canal to connect the flve women 1 drownodg | Havana and | HUMPHREYS’ De. Humphreys Specifies are sclentifically and enrefully prepared lemedies, used for years in private practices and for over thirty years by the people with entire success, Every single Specie & special cure for the disease named, They cure without drugging, purglug or reducing the system and are In fact and deed the bovereign Bemeodies of the World, wu CURES, FRCP 1~Fevers, Cengestions, Inflammations.. 4% Worms, Worm ¥Yever, Worm Colle... #85 S3-Teething; Colle, Crying, Wakefulness 208 4-Diarrbea, of Children or Adults 25 7? Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis “25 B-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache, «23 0 -Headaches, Bick Headache, Vertigo. 25 10-Dyspepsin, Pliicusness, Constipation. 25 11-Supprossed or Painful Periods... 225 13-Whites, Too 'rofuse Periods « 25 13-Croup, Laryngitis, Hoarsenem 14-8Balt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions 15~-Rheumatism, Iheumatie Pains Y6-Malurin, Chills, Fever and Ague 10-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in the Head 20 -Whooping Cough 2L7-Kiduey Disenses 48 -~Nervous Debility B0-Urinary Wenkness 34-Bore Throat, Quincy, Ulcerated Throat S235 HUMPHREYS WITCH HAZEL OIL, “The Pile Olatment.” Trial Blze, 28 Cs, Bold by Draggists, or Pa Hosmrssars' Mantas eet lt prepaid 04 pmgen, | BAILEY FEER BUBFHREYS JEDCO., 111 & 108 William Bt, DEW YORK, SPECIFICS. om reoRipt of price Attorney-at-law, Office | Ex district | 1 Ex attorney, 187] man and Prompt attention to all hanugt Buglish business | RS Ere XCOange« careful attention to J. H. WETZEL, Attorney; in Crider’s Exchange gount promptly att Dis ourt house AW ORVIS, BOWER &ORVIS, Atlorneys-at- | law. Offices in Crider's Hxchange German and BEuglisip All forms of legal business given prompt attention ' . C. HEINLE, Attorney-at-law in Woodring ing, opposite court bou tations ir man and the F. FORTNE? fice in Wood court house legal busin JOHN M.KEICHLINE, Att and Justice of te Opera Ho court house ARMAN HOUSE, High Street { Entirely new Electric Light ments 1 opposite New Fu Slean 1 nodern imi y ed GAKMAN Proprietors and a 1 A. 8S M meet CENTRAL STATE :-: NORMAL :-: SCHOOL, Rhine and the Elbe, at a cost of 200,000 000 | marks The congress of the South German Dem condemning any Closing Quotations of the New York and Philadelphia Exchanges, New Yong, Sept. 20-The chief factor In the stock market today was the revival of in the present pressing effect. Del. & Hudson Closing bids 131 N.Y. Central img N.Y. &N.E 12% Pennsylvania lake Erie & W _ Reading 8g St Paul. W.N.Y. & Pa West Bhore.. Now Jersey Cen. 112 General Markets, PritAbELPRIA, Sept. 24 Flour weak; win. tor superfine, $2. 2502 40; do. extras, $2.5082.75; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $258583; do. do. straight, $303.25; western winter, clear, $2.00 @3.10. Wheat firm, higher, with 62¢. bid, and ge. saked for September. Corn quiet, steady, with 38¢. bid and 38i4e, asked for Beptember. Outs quiet, unchanged, with PoMge. bid and 270, asked for September. Hay firm; choloe timothy, $15. Beef steady: fam. fly, 810312. Pork steady; new mess, $100 10.25, Lard active: western steam, $4.20, Bat. ter steady; western dairy, M4@180.; creamery, 18020. ; factory, S@1240.; Elgin, 220.; Imita- tion creamery, 11@150,; New York dairy, 129 Pe. ; creamery, ZM@2R0.; Pennsylvania and westorn crehmery prints, fancy, at 1 de. choles, 20.; do. fair to good, 18@21c.; prints Jobbing at 24@27c. Cheese firmer; New York large, Rc. small, 6@8%c.; part skims, 4@n; full skims, 20. Eggs firmer; Now York and Pennsylvania, 164317140. ; western, fresh, 16hgc. Live Btock Markets, New Yonx, Sept. 2. ~European cables quote American steers at 9i4@ 1100. dressed weight; refrigerator beef, 8i4@100. Calves quiet and stondy; Joor to choloe veals, $534; grassers, $2052.70. Sheep slow and weak: lambs firm; poor to prime sheep, $203.50; common po dholey lambs, $8.5005. Hogs weak at $4.40 “, Easy Limenty, Pa. Sept. 2. «Cattle guiot and lower; prime, $5.5005 40; good butchers, $4@4.40; bulls, cows and stags, $1.5003 Hogs dull and lower; prime, $4L4004.50; falr to best Yorkers, $4. 1084.40; roughs, 75. Sheep very quiet! extra, $3.9003.00; fair te good, LAOBL7S; common, 00.081; lambs, $204.60, eal calves, $600.50, | oeratic party,in session at Munich, adopted | 1 " | fo sister that | resojiutions tampering | | with the gold currency | —— LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON CO,,PA Expenses low. To those who intend to teach the State gives 50 cents a week as Amp, aud so dollars at graduation. Tuition, $1.25 per week; (State aid de- ducted 75 cents per week. Heat, light, washing, furnished room and good board, only $3 per week. The net cost for tuition, board, heat and farnished room for the fall term of 16 weeks is only $60, for the winter term of 13 weeks, only $45, and for the spring term of 14 weeks, only $52.50. The net cost of the whole Senior year of 42 weeks is only $107.40. The Faculty of the Central State Nor- mal School is composed of specialists in their several departments, Five leading colleges are represented. A well conducted Model Sohool fur. nishes superior training to professional students. Graduates command good po- sitions and meet with excellent success. The handsome new building, erected at a cost of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars, is now finished and oc- cupied. Accommodations first class. Electric light in every room, carpets, spring beds, wardrobes, new furniture, fourteen bath rooms, Hot and cold water on every floor. Fan system steam heat. Smead system of ventilation. Hverything is new and convenient. Stu- dents may enter at any time. Lock Haven is accessible by rail from all di- rections, : We shall be glad to correspond with any who are interested. Sen for free catalogue and secure rooms for next term. JAMES ELDON, A. M., Ph.D, Principal, Central State Normal School. Lock Haven, Pa. | [? ENNSYLVANIA Prompt | all | Office | { or address Thos, E IE M { Leave Bellefonte Arrive ait Sn 1 | Arrive al Be | READ OWN RAILROAD AND BRANCHES Fu effect on and after May 20, 1% VIA. TYROKE~WESTWAKD £ "Ts at Pitt Leave Bellefonte A, wriive foam, at Altoona, 7 # em i y m selivioute 10 Gn m Altoona | & Arrive Leave i pmiat¥ 12 am;al LE pm Jeave Betefonte 6 15 pm: sitive swt Altoona st 7 4 1 iu VIA TYRONE~EASTWARD Leave Lellefonte LL 20 am iat Harrisbuy phils i217 pwn Leave Bellefonte 10 258m; at Hare deiphiab47 pm Leave Beliefoute 5 f st Harrisburg phi 25a mn arrive aim nrrive a reid pm Via LOCK MAVEN NORTHW Haven leave ¥ arrive at Harrisburg phia sl 6.20 p. a Grege oe Linden Hall. Oak Hag Lemon Ro Pleasant Gap... Bellefonte For rates, maps, ic, app! Watt Pittsburg mEEEREm | i H Fifth Ave FREYOST Gen'l. Manager. BELLEFONTE & SNOW sHOW Time Table in effect on and : fay 2 wi except Sunday w Shoe Leave Snow Shoe, except Sunda lefonte Ee |THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF PENNA Time Table effective May 15, 1806 READ TP NodiNos ETATIONS Lv Ar np m BrrLrEroxste 10 30 Nigh Zion Heela Park Dunkles Hublersburg sSnydertown Nittany Huston Lamar Clintondale Krider's Nid'g Mackeyville } Cedar Springs Salona Mini Ha +9 123i Ar Lv. am pm Ar. A Be en © |S puppy Mill Hall wed ersey Share 12 Williamsport P.M IA. MAT Ly P.M. AN . A *11 15410 30 Lv. Williamsport. Ar « M, 5 08 Ar... Philada ....Ly 645 N.Yorkvia Tamq. 72 N.York via Phila (Foot Liberty street) es 76 Atlantic City. A, Mir. Mm 19% * Daily. + Week Days. § 6:00 p. m. Sunday 1 10:10 a. m. Sunday New York and Phiiadeliis Sleeping Cars attached to Beech Creek RK. R. train ming Mill Hall, east bound at 2:37 p m. Wesi boun atf18s. m. Pullman Parlor Cars on Day trains between Williamsport and Philadelphia J. W,GEPHART, General Supt BH ASrURiE CENTRAL RAILROAD. To take effect May 20, 1865, BASTWARD, 8 | STATIONS WESTWARD. HERR IviaMiav rn «46 310 804 5 6 5110 275 «6 40110 425 03 16 who a7 8 16 80110 68 «6 53130 8 «Bellefonte. welopleville.... PEERED @ = = PAPRIPI cuveceges WHI Muussci ven Scotia Crossing, JKrumrine... ow BERBER B=ERS nw. 22 PRADA DHD 2A AEE TENERS NENG RNE WOW rd dard ERERFEIE Se iNRuEnER Bune 8% | we 1% 00 Morning trains from Montandon, Willams. rt, Lock Haven and Tyrone connoet with rain No.7 for State College. Afternoon tratns from Montandon, Lewisbairg and Tyrone con- nect with Train No. 11 for State College. Trains from State College connect with Penna. RB. R. trains at Bellefonte. Daily except Sunday, B. Trosas, Supt CrisaE COUNTY BANKING Ed pei atnees Rovere Deponite: Dissoust N "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers