19, 1£96. | — THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, PA. THURSDAY, MARCH FRANCE AND ENGLAND British Ex-edition Up the Nile May Cause Trouble, THE APPREHENSION IN FRANCE M. Berthelot, the French Foreign Minister, Has Asked for Information from Great Britain's Ambassador—An Understand- ing Between France and Russia, Paris, March 18.—The French govern. ment up to this time has not defined its position towards the British proposal to dispatch an expedition up the Nile. There is reasan to balieve that the proposal came a8 a surprise to the French government French statesmen had been entertaining tho hope that an opening of negotiations was near at hand looking to the evacua tion of Egypt by tho British troops. Next to the sovereignty of Germany over Alsace Lorraine probably the greatest source of trritation known to French diplomacy is the British ocoupation of Egypt. The present move on Great Britain's part is doubly irritating, coming as a check to hopes which French statesmen had al- lowed themselves to entertain. The first intimation came yesterday of the probable course which France will take in view of the new condition in Egypt. A sensation has been caused by she announcement made by M. Berthelot, minister of foreign affairs, in the cabinet meeting, that he had asked the British ambassador, the Marquis of Dufferin, for information regarding the proposed ad- vance of British-Egyptian troops up the Nile, and he pointed out to him the serious consequences of such an advance. This warning note may be a preliminary to more decided steps. The foreign minister's announcement was eagerly taken up in the lobbles and In the chamber of deputies, and was the ex- elusive topic of disoussion. The prevalling sentiment expressed was one of indigna tion at the course adopted by Great Brit aln, and the general feeling is that Francs aust adopt a decisive tone in dealing with ths matter A semi-official statement was given out last evening reflecting the opinion of the vernment on the subject, although M rthelot had decided to postpone making the formal statement in the chamber of deputies on the attitude of the govern ment towards the proposed expedition. “The proposed advance up the Nile" says this inspired utterance, “is a great | surprise to the government, and will serve | fooling in ! ¥rance at a time when a better ontente | | are signing remonstrances freely | greatest to embitter the antl-English WAS |r ed. This is a referent | ¢ to the London agree ment of Jan i5, bearing on the delimita tion of English and French possessions on | the Mekong, with substantial advantage to France, the appointment of commis sloners for fixing the boundary between the French and English possession of the lower Niger, and the opening of negotia sions for a fresh convention respecting Tunls The government's semi-official state ment further announces that Great Brit aln's explanation, that the advance ls neo essary iu the interest of Egypt, with scepticism in France France is not deciding upon the course she will pursue without a full understand ing with her Russian ally, and itis an nounced that numerous telegrams have passed between Paris and St. Petersburg today on the subject. It understood bere that (rreat Britain also sounded the Russian government befors announcing the Egyptian program. But the action of the czar yesterday ln conferring upon the Negus Menel order of St George is ace tory note that Russia has no sympathy with Great Britain's plans for alding and $he Italians in Africa France fe to Dongola Kharto ference pansion oocupati in itself French pl is sk the military pted as pere oe relieving ars that the Egyptian advance Wers a sivance to wand to Uganda and her prosperous cole Africa an inter nial ex The British niral mn verdict 3. O ngs has conduct The AN F LANE Le ) has been reached in the case Rev. ( Brown, and ti n find declared the minister gullty of unbecoming a Christi report will not until after it has submitted to the Congrega- tional church, which will be probably to- night, Itis believed the report of the coun oll will exonerate Brown on the charge of immorality, but find him gullty of anministerial conduct. Upon the precise wording of the report under the minis terial conduct specification will depend Dr. Brown's future. The council may or may not fix the punishment, but even if uo penalty is mentioned a severe condem pation by the council would result in Brown's loss of his church ur the pastor's friends declare they will orm a now church for him in the city, e commitien ai minister be made publ been will Cowardly Defense by Spaniards, HAVANA, March 14. — Residents of Seiba del Argus, in Havana province, have ar rived here and tell the following: A large | party of Insurgents appeared near the town on Saturday. The Spanish garrison immediately took from their homes all the Cubans in town, and at the point of the bayonet compelled them to stand in Hne in front of the garrison. The Invaders seeing unarmed men standing in front of the Spanish troops withheld their fire, and fipally withdrew withoui making any at- tack Woolley Declines a Nomination, Pirresure, March 18.—John G. Wool ley, of Iilinols, who has practically been conceded the Prohibition preside atial nom- ination if he desired it, has wri‘cen a lot ter declining to allow his name to go before the convention. Ex-Governor St. John, of Kansas, has also declined the nomination, which leaves Joshua Lever Ing, of Baltimore, as the leading candi date Photographing a Consumptive’s Lungs, New York, March 16.--Dr. J. Mount Bleyer announced today that he had sue oseded in taking three excellent positives by means of the X rays, two of which show cavities in the lungs of a patient suffering from tuberculosis, and the third locating a tumor in the throat below the larynx. — — Jaekson and Walling In Kentucky, CI¥cINNATI, March 18 Jackson and Walling, the indicted murderers of Pearl Bryan, are in the Newport jail. John Bitzer, the jailer, has increased the num. ber of his guards, and the police: of New- port have been instructed to exercise great vigilance. | the race | date for renomination, and Senator Shull, “is viewed | | ruins Should this | ITEMS OF STATE NEWS, BrAprorDp, Pa, March 18, Judge Peck was stricken with apoplexy last evening at his home in Towanda. He is still un- conscious and there is no hope of his re covery. Yorg, Pa, March 18.-—An exploding oll lamp set fire t> the clothing of Mrs. Jacob Willet, 60 years old, at Hanover last night. She became frenzied" with fear, and resisted all attempts to put out the flames, Twenty minutes afterward she dled. HAZLETON, Pa, March 16,.—Barney Mo Dyer, an 8year-old boy, dled at Jeddo from hydrophobia. The child was bitten a week ago by » mad dog, and hydropho- bia set ia a few days ago, and sinoe then his sufferings had been awful and he died in the most intense agony. ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 16.—About 100 | students at Muhlenberg college assembled on the campus and sung patriotic song: and cheerad for the Cubans. A bonfire was built and into this the effigy of Gen eral Weyler and a Spanish flag were flung Patriotic speeches were made, MoKeesrort, Pa, March 16.—A large copper #till in Thomas - Moore's distillery here exploded Saturday afternoon. Charles Klotz, the watchman, was killed. He was cooked with the boiling malt. One end of the building was blown out. Klotz was a brotherin-law of Mayor Audre, and leaves a wife and child. PHILADELPHIA, March 17. Frank Will ing Leach today announced himself as a candidate for chairman of the Pennsyl- vania Republican state committee, to suc- | coed Senator Quay, who will not accept a re-election. Mr. Leach is now the chair man of the executive committee of the state committee. Harrigaunre, March 10 Isaac Enders and his three children are lying danger. ously ill at their home in Enders, this county, as aresult of eating Impure cheese, The cheese was purchased at a grocery store at Lykens, and the family ate of it freely, and soon after were taken ill. A physician being summoned sald the cheese had polsoned them MEDIA, Pa, March 17. James Cooke, the colored deacon of South Chester, who was convicted in court here last week of murder in the second degree for the kill ing of his friend and neighbor, Marshall | Jones, was sentenced to one year in the county jall by Judge Clayton yesterday The jury in its verdict had recommended Cooke to the mercy of the court STROUDSBURG, Pa, March 16. —The fight against the granting of any new lHoanses is becoming very bitter. The Women's Christian Temperance union doling house to house work, getting signatures on the numerous remonstrances that ar in circulation. The women of is the town It is the fight the temperance people have made for twenty-five years Eastox, Pa, March 4. —-Ex-Congress man Howard Mutohler denies the pub lished statement that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for congress from the Eighth district. He does not say positively, however, that he will not enter Congressman Hart is a cand! of Stroudsburg, has also announced him. self. Charles F. Chidsey, of Easton, will probably be the Republican candidate EasTOoN, Pa, March 14 ~Archibald Pas coe, on woll known bridge bullder ployed by Smith & MeCormick, contract ors, met a horrible death yesterday. He was walking on the Lehigh Valley rail road track at this place, when he was run down by apusher and decapitated. Both feet were also cut off, and the body horri bly mangled. The accident happened within a short distance of Ds ceased was {8 years old and leaves a family 16 ~A strange pon Mra. Margaret She was awakened by the « in a cradle reached for the em his home LAN L ASTER, Pa, March death came suddenly u E. Stoe of her child, who was side of her bed and her head bel Khe lower than her rush of there was a violent y m hb caused a clo form « or Her hus! Mrs du nt death at body daughter BsT CHpsTER, Pa, March Queen was h hospital sufl physi nt die Hey named William Allen Chester county prison have to art posse market he time, and was discovered by her ht to the Chest oug roug ring from lockja itation inst a week by a man who is now in the and will probably charge of murder at ago ANAWer a Queen one of who aided in the capture of of maraading tramps who resisted During the fight Queen was shot LASCASTER, Pa., March 17. -Y afternoon William Miller, aged 285 Was ArT o onstable's ’ was nt A gang arrest erdas VOOrs rested charged with the murder of his father, William Miller, aged 70 year on Jan, 25, when the Champion Forge ane Blower works were destroyed by fire anc the aged man's remains were found in the Charles Tinker, of this place, was arrested as an accomplice. The arrests were made by Detective 8. A. Elwell, of New York, who has been working on the case sinoe the beginning of February. Norgristowy, Pa, March Butcher John H. Eckert was stabbed at his stall in market by an Italian. The latter haggled over the price of a plece of meat, and Kck ert pushed him away from the stall. As he did so the Italian plunged a stiletto into his abdomen. It is sald the wound will probably prove fatal. Jacob Francis, a bystander, who attempted to restrain the Italian as he made the lunge at Eck ert, was cut in the thigh. An Itallan un i i 1 : 18 der arrest declares his innocence, but says | he witnessed the stabbing. PriLADELPHIA, March 16. Lawyer Will fam A. Shoemaker, by a decision of the court on the rule to show cause why he should not be stricken from the roll of at torneys, was on Saturday suspended from the exercise of his profession for the pe riod of one year. The decision was ren dered in the court of oyer and terminer, Judges Thayer and Willson on the bench, Judge Thayer delivering the opinion of the court. The cause of Shosmaker's snus pension was suburnation of perjury inthe ease of HL H Holmes, the condemned murderer PHILADELPHIA, March 18 — Execution was Issued in common pleas yestorday agninst Robert Callaghan, owner and op erator of the Angora Cotton and Woolen mills, Fifty-ninth street and Baltimore avenue, on two judgment notes for $221, 856 06 and $7680.61. The execution was Issued in favor of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Callaghan, Mr, Callsghan's Habilition are estimated at $060,000, and his assets $550. 000. The mills closed down iast night, and over 400 operatives are thrown out of work as 0 consequence of the failure. The new ta ff schedule Is tho cause assigned by Mr. Callaghan's counsel for the failure. He says that for some years baok Callaghan bas been borrowing money from his wife, { Tharsday, March 12, ORGAN AND DB LOME, a wesies ews coves ' The Alabama Senator Assails the Spanish Minister, | THE LATTER TOO PRESUMPTUOUS, | The Senator Intimates That the “Saperoil. | lous Foreign Minister” Has Been Guilty of Utternnces Which Warrant His Re. onll-—Allegod Spanish Craelties. WASHINGTON, March 18.—The Cuban de- | bate in the senate 18 drawing to a close, | and the expectation is that a final vote will be taken within a day or two, and possibly late this afternoon. Mr, Sherman | 18 keeping the question before the senate | continuously, so that the speeches are not likely to last much longer. Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, oooupied almost the entire | session yesterday, speaking until 6 o'clock in the evening in support of the resolu. | tions. He spoke of the super-sensitiveness of Spain, caused, he sald, because she felt the sand slipping from under her feet, | while the gem of the Antilles was passing out of her grasp. Spain had sucked this orange well nigh dry, until the sweetness was about exhausted, Mr. Morgan sald the Spanish minister's statement, made public Monday, was a most woak effort. It had been kept in secret doubtless because all its prophecies of subduing the Insurgents were disproved by facts. The Spanish minister pleaded that the insurgents would not come out for an open fight, for the etiquette and hiv alry of Spanish warfare. And yet, com mented Mr. Morgan, the insurgents free | thelr prisoners, being unable to feed thom, and they maintain no prisons such as the Spanish have at Ceuta, Africa. Spain's | conduct of the war in Cuba ran with blood The senator referred to Minister Dupuy de Lome's “‘oslebrated diatribe” criticiz. ing senators and appealing over thelr heads to the American people. Such an act by a “supercilious foreign minister’ was most remarkable, and it would be high time for the American congress to retire If the American people ever listened to the appeal of a foreigner, calling in question words used in debate, It was a presumptious act for the minister to mis- quote him (Morgan), and he had lost re spect for the minister as a gentleman for adopting a misquotation in order to ap peal to the American people Mr. Morgan reaffirmed hisoriginal state ment that 43 000 Cuban prisoners had been murdered in the last war, according to an official statement. The law shielded a foreign minister from prosecution for any libel for any poisonous language he might emit, and the only remedy was the dis missal of the minister by the president And when a foreign minister attacked congress he abused this legal protecticn given him as a diplomatic representative The senator sald he was supremely in different to what Minister De Lome might say in criticism of him, but he regarded the minister's course as involving a ser fous public question. He went on to say that it was essential that foreign minis ters bo reprimanded, and if need be dis missed, for assaults on senators for words used in debate, The senator then had the clerks read the reply of Gonzales Quesada, seoretary of the Cubap junta to the Spanish minister's letter. It related such shocking detalls as to indignities on naked Cuban women by Spanish troops that Mr, Chandler urged that the statement be printed, but not read Mr. Morgan assented, bu sisted that the statement in « ho said, that its credibility might be judged. Mr. Morgan sald he did not vouch for the truth of Mr. Hale in be read in fall il rder as senor Quesada’s statements oharaclior was Minister De Lom Mr. M St i uelt Spanish cruel but he asserted that Quesada's ¢} ’ MM that ol quite as groan ran the massacre stood against a regiment of soldier the st tabiis! Mr » wall ar sald. was wd beyond a questio Morgan went on silers ro yaba ris and widerar ering bananas were Kille panas stu + How A Cuban gone ing and ax and then kille mile A beautiful girl was torn fror mother and off by floer. Mr. Morgan sald th WAS A graduate of the Virginia Military academy 4d iH n her a Spanish of Writer carried More Rebel Defeats in Nicaragua, MAxAGt March 18, The city of Man agua is in a fronzy of excit and jolcing over the news received of three great victories scored by the government foroes yesterday over thelr opponents, the Leonist rebels. The city of Metapa was taken by storm after two days’ hard fight. ing. The capture was attended with ter rible slaughter, news from the scene plao ing the number of killed and wounded as high as 1,000 men. Metapa was considered the stronghold of the rebels, and was counted upon by the Insurgents to fall back upon as a last resort. The town of Mora also succumbed yesterday to Ze laya’'s arms, with heavy rebel losses ament re Agreed to Die Together, NEw York, March 18 Robert BE. Her man, 82 years old, a bartender, and Lizzie Grater, 20 years old, a domestic, hired a room at the Menlo hotel Monday night Both were found dead in the room last night, having been shot with a pistol, which lay on the bed between them. From the attending circumstances, and from letters which were found in the room, it fs believed that the man Killed the woman and then himself, the lotters showing that they agreed to die together A Thirteen-Year-Old Polsoner, 81. Josern, Mo. March I8. — Several days ago some one administered poison to the family of D. K. Taylor, who resides near Cralg. The poison was administered In coffee, and the father, D. KE Taylor, died, while one son Is now expected to die and tho mother and three other children are | | in a serious condition, | laat night held Miss Gertrude Taylor, a 18 year-old daughter of the dead man, She admitted buying potson of a druggist, | MeoLanghlin's Conviction Affirmed, | New Yong, March 14. Tho appellate di. The coroner's jury | The preliminary contract for the Chinese loan wins signed at Peking yesterday by the Anglo-German syndicate Agents of the Bpanish government have arrived at Oberndorf to receive 30,000 Mua- ser rifles, which have been ordered there The greater New York bill providing for the consolidation of New York, Brooklyn and other contiguous sections, passed the New York senath, At Bronson, Mich, Bert Shepherd slashed his wife's throat and then cut his own throat and bled to death. Shepherd ap- peared to be either Intoxicated or delirious. Friday, March 13, The Raines liquor tax bill passed the New York assembly by a vote of 84 to 59 A snow storm which raged all day yes | torday in Mississbppl and other southern states has killed fruit and vegetables, Mrs. George Hills, proprietress of the noted Ocean View House at Salisbury Beach, Mass, died yesterday, agod years, Edward W. Foster, for twenty. ght years a member of the New York state board of charities, died of paralysis yester day at Potsdam, N. Y. Ex Lieutenant Governor Melville J, Sal ter, of Kansas, died yesterday at Fort Boott Ho was elected lieutenant gov ernor with Governor Thomas Osborn 1574 ~~ fw Saturday, March 14, Samusl L. Clemmens (Mars Twain) Is | critically ill at Jeypore, India A bill favoring statehood for New Mex- {co has boen reported by the senate com- mittee on territories Ex -Governor Fifer, of Illinois, an- nounces his acceptance of a position on the Republican national committee, which he at first declined. The national house unseated Gasten A Robbins, Democratic congressman from the Fourth Alabama district, and seated W. F. Aldrich, Republican. Iowa's anti-olgarette bill is now a law. It prohibits both the manufacture and sale of cigarettes and clgarette papers, ex- oopt by jobbers for use outside the state The committee on privileges and elec tions of the national senate will report fa voring a constitutional amendment pro viding for election of United State sens | tors by popular vote. Monday, March 16, John Ireland, ex-governor died at San Antonio, aged 60 Mr. Terrell, our minister to Turkey, is homeward bound on leave of absence of The name decided upos for Ballington | Booth's new religious movement is ‘God's | American Volunteers.” The chess game by cable, between Ameri. | in a | can and English players victory for the Americans resulted Judge imself 86 for “contempt of court” in ar riving late, hut he subsequently remitted the penalty According to New York World, the nominate McKinley for president on the first ballot The three Roy brothers and another “regulator,” who had beaten Mark las aro, a prominent citizen of Ville Platte la, engaged in a fight with the deputies at Opelousas, La, and all three were wounded, one fatally Taesday, March 17, “Kid” Madden, the yus base ball pitcher, died at Portland, Me., day, aged 28 A bill has passed the Canadian senate permitting construction of a bridge between Windsor, Ont, and Detroit, Mich Balt municipal controversy has been oF y the courts for settlement Meantin thelr offioos During a In Charles M hild fatally k i injured by a once fam mocrats retain funeral at rrison was killed, a« Ottumwa hurt and PR seriously runaway | Atthe N ra rth Pacific ston rs, Mont quarries, near ng two laborers were killed fer explosion, and three ) inded ‘ Wednesday, March 18, i n di Ar R others 38 i) nande } Va ivere' is 3 4 for steal mond that the Chi 10 headway nn the mn 3 Li sweoeplt government It is nos inty that the in No all on hn to "ni tug Masco sioh left Baltis been lost vember with board —& crew o ight MARKETS Cloning Quotations of the New York and Fhiladelphia Exchanges, New Yong, March 17 «The trading in rail way securities today bore a very slim propor tion to the speculation in the industrials, al. though the market as a whole was only mod erately active. Closing bids Baltimore & Ohlo 17 Del. & Hudson D.lL.&W Erie Lake Erie & W Lehigh Nav Lahigh Valley STOCK AND PRODUCE New Jersey Cen 1283 N.Y. Central we 181% Pennsylvania 15% Reading 9 St. Paul W. N.Y. & Pa West Shore Markets, Pmivaperrmia, March 17. «Flour in light demand; super. $2.5032.75; do extras, $2.75@ 3; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $8. 4083855; do do. straight, $3 6031.75; western winter clear $508365 Wheat firm, with Tie. bid and Tio. asked for March. Corn quiet, with 34 bid and 31%. asked for March. Oats quiet, with 20. bid and 240. asked for March Hay steady; choles tissathy, $10.50817 for large bales. Beef sivady: sutra mess, $7048 beef hama, $15.50818; packet, $0@B11: city ex tra India mess, $16318 Pork sisady. Lard steady; western steam, $580. Butter steady; wostern creamery, 12@223.. do. factory, 1240. Elgins, 22.; imitation creamery, 12@16i40.; New York dairy, 11@%c.: do. creamery, 120 20o.: Pennsylvania and western creamery prints, extra, 230. do. choles, 20.) do. fair to good, 18@2e.: prints Jobbing at Be@20c Cheese steady: large, 801%. small, 3 10804. ; part skims, 3250. : full skims, 2@240 Egus steady: New York and Pennsylvania, He@11%e.: western fresh, 103§@11e.; south ern, 1004@ 1084 Live Stock Markets, New York, March 17 « European cables quote American steers at #@ 100, dressed weight; refrigerator beef at T&T. Calves General | dull and wenk: poor (0 choles veals, $4048 M0; | vision of the supreme court has affirmed | | the conviction of William W. McLaugh | | lin, an ex-polios Inspoctor. McLaughlin | wis convicted last May of extortion and sentenced to two years and six months’ imprisonment in Sing Sing. A stay was | granted him and later a third tris! ordered. barnyard cnlves, 82.5083 Sheep and lamin slow, but firm; poor to prime sheep, $3024.12; prime lambs, $5.10056.15. Hoge dull at 4.25 | BAGO East Linenry, Pa, March 17. «Cattle dull; pits. $4.3504. 00; good butchers, $1.5004.10; pulls, stage and cows, $1.75@3.55. Hogs slow; rime selected mediam welghts, $4 2004.25; t Yorkers, $4.158420; ples and common Yorkers, $4.10 4.15; heavy hogs, $464.00: $3@4.75. Sheep steady: prime, $4.0 good, $5.75004.85 oommon, $2.75@4 15; lambs, $4.0004.80, Veal calves, $5.5094 in | Toney, of Loulsville, Ky., fined | reports received by the | lepublicans will | yoster | Must Use The Kuife, Said the Surgeon, but Dr. David Kenedy's Favorite Remedy was taken and the Kaife Avoided The Union and Advertiser of Roches. ter, N. Y., recently published the follow. ing interesting account of how William W. Adams of 127 South avenne, that city was saved from a painful operation by the use Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Mr. Adams said: “Three yeas ago I was taken with kidney disease very badly ; at times I was completely pros trated; in fact, was so bad that the day was set for the doctors to perform an op- eration upon me. But I decided I would not submit. Ihad been putin hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly every means was tried to help me. Upon the day set for the operation 1 commenced the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favor- ite Remedy, and from that moment be. gan to gain, and it was not long before | was entirely cured and have had no re- turn of the trouble since. My weight has increased and I never was so well as I am vow. I have recomended DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S | to many people, for st saved my life.’ In speaking to Mrs. Adams, she said “About a year ago I was in a very feeble state of health, being completely run down. [I had doctored considerably, but without permanent relief. One day one of my neighbors advised me to take Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, which I did. My trouble was dyspepsia, and for a long while I was unable to be about at all; but after taking a few doses 1 was completely cured, and now enjoy good health.” Hundreds of men and women with that ‘run down'' condition, unable to work, have recovered health strength through edy. and kidpeys to a healthy action. | cases of rheumatism, kidney, liver and | urinary troubles, it is a wellknown speci- | Texas, | Peon GAT | INTERIOR DECORATING is a fine art, when it is properly done and the modern styles of wall paper designed by some of the best of the day, go far toward making it | comparatively of the very la fering for the Spring inexpensive Some test beauties we are of tvad t acto race a ston S.H. WILLIAMS, treet THE EARTH GIRDLED By REV. T. 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TYRONE- Ew Leave Bellefonte 6 am. ares 64am at Altoona, 7 am 10pm Leave Bellefonte 10 0a m: arrive : at Altoona 1 45p mm; at seliefonte 5 15 Pp . mm: arrive at “iat Altoona at 40; at Pittsburg VIA TYRONE ~ EASTWARD Leave Bellefonte 520 am, arrive 6 40cat Harrisburg 93 am pia i217 pm Leave Bellefonte 1000 am, arrive HZ am;at Harrisburg 240 vm delphian bd? pm : Leave Beliefonte 515 pm. 3 ve a 683: a0 Harrisburg at 1020 pm: & a irg at 1 4 delphia 4 25a m ; at Tyr at Phils Tyrom Pails Tyrone “hila atl at VIA LOCK HAVE Leave Bellefonte 626 am Haven 1090 a m Leave Bellefonte 450 p m, arrive at Haven 49pm: at Renovo 9 pu Leave Bellefonte at 5 4 pm, arrive at Haven at %40p. m Via LOCK HAVEN EASTWARD Leave Bellefonte, 99 a2. n Haven, 10.380, leave W| arrive at Harrisburg, # phils at 6.2 p. m Leave Bellefonte, 4.90; ven, 548 p.m. Will risburg, 1000 p.m Leave Belislonte, 8541 p.m ven, S40 p.m. leave W i m., arrive Harrisburg, 2.3 Philadelphia at 62a n arrive at immsport, 12.55 “p.m Loek pan. at Philadel m., ar amsport AMmAPOL ve al Lock Ha EAL p.m. Har arrive at Lock Ha amsport, 12.2 a. 1 IA LEWISBURG * Leave Bellefonte at 6.2) a. mr Burg at 9.0 a. m Fh Mistphis 30 Leave Bellefonte, 2.) burg, 4.47, at Harr delphia at 11.15; 1.30 a. m., arrive at Lewis ep.m., Phils BALD EAGLE VALLEY WESTWARD EAETWARD SRSENRTNK | Lr EE be he I wo -1 HEHE ONRRENE £ < oy LJ EASTWARD 114] 112 av yt 0 0 CB =ENEaEnkREnS > ~~ if FE. ETL LL , SO Ld & BASES ISARIZSRIGNES » n * Dally. +t Week Days. § 600 p.m : 10:30 a. m. Sunday "hiladeiphia Sleeping Car attached to Phil, | adelphia x Reading R RR. train passin Wl lamept east bound at 11:15 p m. West boun at 6.5. m Pullman Parlor Cars on Day trains between Williamsport and Philadelphia J. W.GEPHART General Sapt Sunday | | ELLEFONTE CENTRAL RAILROAD B To take effect May I, 184 WESTWARD 14 tH Ly EASTWARD 124 STATIONS | lpm Bellefonte Coleville, Morris. A { | ¢ Whitmer ¢ t r 8 21 £ é Hunters Fillmore Brialy.. Waddle Sootia Crossing Krumrine hs sruble , BIR 02) esi cvens INN ' a 508 00... State College ie > wrt a - SESUNRESTRIIEN Ch Morning trains from Montandon, Williams rt. Lock Haven and Tyrone connect with rain No. 7 tor 8tate College Afternoon trains from Montandon, Lewisburg and Tyrone eon pect with Train No 11 for State College. Trains from State Cuege connect with Penna. XR trains at Bellefonte fDaily except Sunday, H. Tnomas, Supt i i i ENTRE COUNTY BANKING COMPANY, Corner of Hut ad Spring street, Receive Deposits : Olscount Notes, J.D. Raa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers