a td SAREE ANAKENED PHILADELPHIA An Earthquake Bhock Accom- plished This Act. iia ip rt DISTINCT ENOUGH TO BREAK GLASS. Wibeation Fett ia Sarroumding Fowns and Extended nts New York Simte, . Prinsprreais, Sept. 1—An earthquake shock was felt in thie city at 6:10 thw morning The shock wss only of two seconds duration, but 18 was distinct euongh to bresk seversi panes of gles: and to awaken people in all parts of the . city. The direction of the earthigezke was from sonthesst to northwest. The shouk was also felt in Chester, West Chee ter and Lancaster, Eatou and Wilming- ton, Del , Trenton and the upper part of New Jersey. The vibration extended into New York state. Not Noticed a at ¢ Washiogheo. WASHINGTON, D. C., Bept. 1.--The earthquake reported this morping was pot noticed bere. The delicate seicmic recorders at the paves] observatory did pot indicate the slightest distarbanoe. ie m— A Cinch om Corean Mines. fax Francisco, Sept. L —Ope of the most important concessions ever gained by an American from s foreign govern- ment has jast been secured vy James B. Morse, formerly of San Francisco, bat more recently of New York and Yoko- bams, from his royal bighness, the king of Corea. One feature that renders this con session of more theo ordinary import- _anoe is the fact that Mr. Moree has not only gained ‘control of the riebest mining districts in the kingdom, but bae been actually taken in se 8 partoer by the king himself. For oyer 30 years enterprising Ameri: eans snd Earopeans have vainly endeav- ored to gain 8 foothold in the rich mining | districts of the kingdom of the chosen, . bat until this concession to Mr. Morse | every effort has been met with promises that never materia’ized, or with flat reta- Saved With Dynamite. : * Omicaao, Sept. 1.— Libertyville, which is a small town 35 miles from Chicago, on a branch of the Obicago, Milwaukee aud St. Paul railroad, perrowly. escaped total ‘destroction by fire this morning. Fifteen * buildings were burned. The fire was discovered sbout 12:20 ' o'clock in the rear of Bhaok’s hardware store. It is supposed the flames origi- pated near some oil barrels and varnish kept iu the store. As there is no means in the town of fighting fire except a - bucket brigede, the efforts of the citizens were of no avail Two buildings were blown ap with dy- namite, and the town was thus saved from destruction, The loss wiil amount to - about $75,000. More Light on Holmes, IxDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.- Before ny. ing for Philadelphia yesterday Detective Geyer and Tospector Gary Jocated the places where Holmes bougbt the second- | band farpitore and the stove which he left in the Irvington cottage. The dray- man who hauled the goods to Irvington was locsted, and the men who had deal- ings with Holmes indentified his picture as being the photograph of the man who bought the goods. Farther digging iu the Tevingion .cot- sage cellar brought up & five-gallon oil oan and s little toy bicycle, which the the boy was seen playing with at the cottage. Er A Skeleton Explains Queer Noises. CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.—No. 373 West Eighth street is a fashionable boarding house. For several weeks the boarders have been greatly annoyed by inexplica- ble noises. The nights were full of mye- terious knockings, Workmen digging in ‘she cellar struck something which proved to be a woman's skeleton. There is not the slightest clew as to who she was or how the body came there. . Disastrous New Mexican Cloudburst. ALBUQUERQUE; N. M., Sept. 1.—A clondburst Thureday night near San Marcial, a town of about 500 people, on the Santa Fe railroad, 90 miles south ot "Albuquerque, ruined 20 houses in the town and large numbers in the farming district adjacent. * The loss is estimated at $5,000. No lives were lost. About 60 families were left homeless. Middle Diyision Blocked. ~ HoONTINGDON, Ps., Sept. 1.—A broken ‘axle caused a serious wreck fo an east bound freight last night on the Pennsyl- | ‘vania railroad, six miles west of here. Twenty cars loaded with coal, eoke and iron were demolished and both tracks blocked. 8. E. Franks, brakeman, mar- ried and residing in Harrisburg, was killed. Traffic on the Middle division west of Lewistown was suspended . until 10 o'clock this morning, the through trains going round by way of Sanbaury. Sink All Personal Difference. Every sincere and earnest Republican wil: benceferth sink all minor personal differences and labor for party success in Pennsyivanis, and for the still more im- portant trinmph of 1896, involving, as it * does, the control of the National Govern- ment in all its departments, the fuli ree. toration of prosperity to the country, the entering upon a new era of successful ad- ministration of national affairs by the | home wh:n he saw the scampe showing | satisfaction of seeing both of the ewind- | to-day and revived the hopes of the Firemen Routed Out at =n Early | Hoar Sunday Moming. | Loss My cLose n iL THOUSAND. Cot. E A. “rvim and Col. W. R. — the Largest Losers. ! CURWENSVILLE, Sept 1—8Bnoday earn. ine shoot 1:30) fire was discovered 10 W. OO. Way's barber 8p) gthe 0, E. A. [rvin beiok LOCKE, % sy street, by A JOULE: Won bf sand Woodward, He raised the! alarm snd the firemen turned ont. Two! strearns of waler were tarued on the fire and for one hour firemen toaght the ames and finally got them under control. The losses 88 nooarately ae they eat be | gatherad to-day are as follows: Ww. CGC. Way, barber stop fixtures, BAL, par | | tislly iceared; furniture aud hoasehold | goods, inclnding many va. nable relios of | the lite war, of Col. WW. R Bartenorn, who resided on ibe second and ti oO ors | mia, $2,006, uo inenrsnos; damage to of fice snd buildings of Col. Irvin estimated | to be from $1,000 to $1,500, sovered by | ipsurspes. Housebold goods of 1 B.! Norrie io the J. R. Irwin block, damaged some by water as was also store goods of Harry J scobeon in seme bock. The or- 1gin of the ire is 8 mystery bat is sop- posed to have been the work of an incen- diary. Fireman Lew Drancker was severely cat on the head in two places by falling glass. Had it not been for the excellent sapply of water and the good work done by the firemen under foreman C. E. Pst ton, mapy more buildings would have been deetroyed. As it was, the Battunn's 8 Water company demonstrated thst. is able to cope with! big fires st avy Lh all times. BROOKVILLE’ $ TENNIS WNIS PLAYERS. The Wioners of Batarasy’s Matches Were Hodgkinawon ard Hall, : BROOKVILLE, Bept. 1.— After two days postponement on soocount of rain, play was resamed in the tenuis tovrosment Ssturdsy afternoon apd al:hough the, court was in a wet and sORZY pondition and a high wind prevailing all daring the some of the best tennis ever played in our city. The first match between Messrs. B. M. Clark and Allen Hall, which was thought would te one of the closest matches of the tournament was won some- what easy by Mr. Hall in three straight pets, the score being 6x4, fx4 snd 6x2 In the second mestch Mr. George Hodg- kinson beat Mr. F. B. Henderson 610, 6x1 and 6x0. In justice to Mr. Hender- son, however, we will say being somewhat out of practice he did not show snythiog pear his true form. The next mateh will take place on Tuesdsy when H. H. Dreib ‘elbis meets Allen Hall. The winper of this mateh will be entitled to 8 Place in the semi-finals. CURMEISILLE SCORCHED. VALENTINE S PREDICAMENT LL 1 DOUBLE FATALITY and whose family are visiting «1 A.s de play, nevertheless those present witnessed A Fortune Awaits te and Possibl ya | Alois Zechmeister Fell and Struck Halter. | a Pedestrian. ws ESTATE LEFT. ow His MOTHER, A en, we on DEADLOCK. 8c veral Years Ago He Killed & Mas He | Wary Ballotere Straddle the Tednly Lise Foopd in His Howxe. . a8€ Voie in the Wools. Sux Francisca, Aug. 29. £4 Parker Ci1evELAwD, Ang. 30. — A dontle fatal | Pearson Valentine will some forward spd | ity ocenred at the World bridiug this be hungad, or take hie chances cp it, be mormog, Three men were on hh ledder can have 8100 000 | placiog & sign st the top of tee fith story | Valeutine is wanted at Minnesots for story. The sope slipped and ihe ladder marder and they want to give kim & big | fell over estsie bequestbed to kim in the will of | Aloie Zeckmerster wae thryen to the. Effort to Keep the Libnty Bell] pu BELONGS ABSOLITELY iL ThE em. | bis mother, Mrs Luey A. Valentine. | pavémend tiow, 8 distances of 100 feat. | Mre Valentine died in Colombe eo aunty, He struck on bis bead snd was jos! aptly | Wis , two years ago. Sbe bad oomsider- i kilied. lo bis descent Zach ester stroek | ble property of ber own, and she inheri- | Jotn Wicksom, a padestriss who wis | tad abont $35,000 from the egtiute of her | passing, breskmmg Wickson's hack and | | hell-srother, Hirsm A. Pesan, the enpi- boi legs. Wickeon wee rerpovad to the | talist, who wae ‘drowned in Leke Michi- hospital, He is 8 laborer with » wife 504 | gan. A portion of the property is in this owe child. He cannot live. ! pity. The other two men’ in the ladder es An widing to the story that Mejor, caped Zachmewster's fate by s mirscie. | Mohn told to Jandge Coffey yostar ay, 8 | Lawrenoe Cronenberg’s fest canubt 15 fhe 2) your trost was crested by the wil of | | rope and be huog enspendad over the Mais. Valentine, the progeny to be hald | pavement, head downward, for dve mic | daring the period of tha trust for the | utes, before be could be reecuad. The missing son. If the son does not sppesr other msn grabbed the cornise st the top the estate is to be given to Bt. Jebv's s of the buildisg and ‘worked his way home in Milwaukee. : round to » fire escape. The sitorney ssid that when young Val- WSURGENTS CAPTURED. | entine was 17 years of age be bad a qusr- | n, Aaitrng Passa rel with his mother snd left bome. He} ? oe du m by Delaware om . weit to Chicago snd worked ass clerk,| Winwixasow, Del, Ang. 30.—Tbe bat anon epeenlate and made 360,000. He | United Btaies marshal ao i eggad of Wii then went to Minvespolis to stady medi- | mington pediee to-dsy arrested st Penns cine There be married, much sgaivst { Grove, N. J., an armed body of 20 Catan bis mother's will, and a few months later | filibvsterers who were wating thera to be killed 8 man whom be found in hie | take pussage ob a stesmer for Caba. The house. : Cabane were beid in $500 bail f¢ s bear- fle fiad and soon afterward visited his | ing to-morrow on the charge of violating motber. Mrs. Valentive upbraided bim | United Sfetes pewtrality lsws. This ie ani be went away and since that time | the first Cubes filibustering ¢xpedition noting hee beep heard of hira. : from thie country thst bas been captared. | A former business aseociste of the son | The mazimum pensity is not more than claimed to bave beard trom him is Colo {three years impriscoment or more thao rado 8 few years ago, aud when Mrs | $300 tive, or bobb. : Valentine died she believe ber son to be Qeny Wasts to be Geversor. still hiving. 1 Harxseeeo, Aag. 90.—1t is currect COATS OFF FOR THE WE ENERY. gossip bere pow that Quay will te a cso- Sentiment of the Press of the Siate.— Neo Pie tor | dicate for governor at the next gaberus- the Democracy. torial election. The pur) corpses from "There i no reason. whatever why the | Quay’s triends. : candidates pominated by the Hepublicao | i Stnte Convention should pot receive the cordial support of the united party. They are all good men. The candidate for ; : State Treasurer steps logically into the Aierioas we rpupe i 184 igscing ihe pine, snd has bess guelified for the oi walle pUmen.Y iid position by bis experience in financial af-| fy ES fait:, both in private and public statiots. per enichie 53 bd Sud tame ta he The jadicial nomivations are commend- says. “ihe Ameri would. sol Paper sble The candidates were pointed by |, oo osinental cabinets bad s right to Governor Hastings several mouths 80.1... sere to DN Bim. | Out ne ak ander the provisions of the lsw cresting | > In Iy Sarked ol. and we the Saperior court. Their somination by peed Dok pay SDF siantiof 16 ’ idle. com the Btate Convention is an indor:ement pisints. Indeed, Waller ought] to have of the Governor's selections, snd it iss been taedistely shot mutter for congrataistion that there was | Sus - ; for. boa gleriag po fzht against placing them on the tick- | emp : Taken Afier a Fight. : faye He Deserved Shoot og Paxis, Aug. 30.—The Estafetre protests agsiost the setion of the Eoglish acd The Alleged Counterfeiters. In the case of Ben Wright, of Baro- | | sides, Charles States, of Smetbport, W.| G. 8penoer, of Flora, Adam Barnet, ot | Bell township, William Duuomire, of! Young towusuip, sod Harvey Hawthorn, | of Sprankle’'s Mills, wh weve taken to Altoonn last week for a hearing on the od that be did not know the half dollar with which he bought a watermelcn was counterfeit, and Barvett corroborated Lis statement. He was thereapon diecharged. The others, according to press dispatches, were beld in $2,000 bail for a farther hearing on Aung. 29.—Punxsutawpey Spirit. oe Kline's Little Book. J. Ross Kline, a young mathematicisn of Ridgway, bas pablishei “Kline's Ber- jes of Disconnte,” a small article of a few pages, 1n the form of a emall ro-morsr- let. The Republicans of Peoosyivani ia | charge of counterfeiting, sll were held | for trial excepting Duomire. He claim- |. ‘and finally in 1°72 the dyicg ste’ Lowestoft, Eng., Ang. 30.- The Bel- ‘ have an excellent platform and excellent | | gan trawler Leloss, which was fishing in | nominees, and they shonld support both | by a fall vote in November. Pi tsburg | jae ohanpe] within the thres pile limit, { Chrouicle Telagraph. [w as boarded by the Englieh coast guard Time Will Tell the Wisdon, Of It | to-day. : The “‘Examiver” nda ged in no vn- i The Belgiaus rested with kiives 8X, piration of Senator () iay an: Is Lad no per | pomp handles ‘sod other weiposs, bat sopnl feeling in the contest, a Pp ied | WeTe finally owerpo wered ny the guard hima beeanse wo bel ieved, su iy #0 eootis Jue | | and driven. Rl the bold if their vessel. to believe, that bis enocecs mescs the po- | | The igbt was a severs one and several litical fortunes of Benstor Cameron and, | Were injared on both siden it may be, 8 delegation to ther ational Killed Near Biooni's Kun convention of next sear not 1a accord with | Ap nnkpowe Itshas wes irjared near Republican sestimevt. The pecpls have | | Bloom’ s rap, on the C. and M. railroad nt forgotten that Canerco sad Qoey | | by the sftérnoon tra. JoIDg est oD Sat- slsnghtered Blaire with 8 Hayes i in 1876: 1 | arday. Me oA OL Ioan wee st work Lear thst the great leader wae again downed | {cas curve at the above point snd as iri 1880 by the persistence of the “™ °° :1 arproached they clearad ibe way. .e npknown man did pot get off ibe was msde the piaythingolean ® ‘rack apd was struck by the train, the attempt to defear Geveral I .. Al engine and tender passing over him. The) remerubravce of tiese thiu,.s i.ade our | hody was taken to Carwensville, whers dum book, in whieh ie a rot le of dis ‘counts ranging from 2%; "u 9) per ceni., | calcalsted and carried cut 1n colerius| for ready reference. It 18 a couplete article for commercial purposes, 6s the | pet prices of many listed commodities of merchandise are fix=d by discounts. Jobn F. Short, ussistans to Editor Savage of the Clearfield Spirit, has some of the instincts of a detective and by the grace of that characteristic be saved an old farmer who wae in the crowd at Har- risburg from the clutches of a pair of banco steerers. Mr. Short wus on his ‘way to the train that was to bring him the farmer a roll of money and manon- vering sround the way you read about; he turned from hie course long enough to call the attention of a couple of police- men to what was going on snd had the Jers arrested and taken off to jail. Dafenaer Raises Hopes. New York, Aug, 30.—The rece to-day between the Defender and the Vigilant over the ten mile course and retarn was won by the former by 5 roinutes and 12 seconds. The Defender showed np well yachtsmen. A good 16 knot breeze blew moet of the time. ‘She Wants Hicky's Money. ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 1.—Mre. Emile |. Teague, of Indianapolis, filed a §25, 090 breach of promise euit to-day against Jes. Hicky, of this city. The love affairs of the two Lave been sttracting considerable attention for the past two years. Mr. Hickey is one of ths richest men of this Republican party. —Noxristowa Herald. | nssent. It is not in all respects the pro-| i xn. bell rung, ete, to warn the un- protest sgainst the Senator's complete | he died soon after his arrival, at 430. od of the n°: y organization. Time| Coroner Brockbank was potified cf the will tall the wisdom of the opposition to circumstances but did sot deem an in- { Mr, Qoay.—Lancaster Examiner. quest necessary. The cyerseers of the AN Republicans Cen Unite. | poor of the township were notided to take The unanimous eliction of Colonel | 0 ot the remains, which there was no ()asy as state chairman, together withthe | oo 0 of identitying, though papers vention of the governor's six judicial ap- | pa had either been or has ‘riends at Brock- pointees, ends a spirited aod st timee dso- | wayville. The presamption is that inas: geroos fight upon terms to which all can | nah as the whistle of the engine was gram we wanted, bat the fact that it wae | r;rtnnate man, all of which he disregard decreed by the convention makes if from | .3 that he was deat. thie time forward the programme of all | ee — : loyal Republicans. Especially gratifying | Late Literary News. to Lackawana county is the honor newly | ~ Fiction and travel are the strong points conferred upon Judge Willard, concern- | of the September Cosmopolitan, whieh, ing whose candidacy irrespousible gossip | by the way, 1illastrates better than soy had for some days been offensively busy. | previons number the pacfection of its "There is no reason why, with sll elements | plant for printing s magezive of the bigh- {t+ us harmoniously represented in the fin- | est clase. Conan Doyle, H EL Boyesen ished work of the convention, the ticket | and Clark Raossell are sipong the story-| just named should not be carried forward | tellees. “The Realm of the Wonderful” fo a sweeping victory next November.— | ie deecriptive of the strange forma of life BSeranton Tribune. diseovered by science in the ocean's Nobody Less a Republican. depthe, and is superbly iilustrated in a | janetion to restraip the taking of the bell at Home Thwarted. a Jute Taupe Saye Senn It te Atiants | - mot only Lawfal but Landable. Paiapeirsia, Anz. 3) -— President Jodge Thayer, of suman plese ooart No. 4, baodad down sa ocpowe to-day deciding that tha city suabd toke the Like! erty Bell to the 470i ts oT hie Toe | opinion wwe deb.vered ro nection with | Je eT 8 ball in eqoily recently Sed by certain | week 0d wis 2 a Mande 2 i weil-kno #5 citizens who asked for as Hane, 53 +» "Vom a i | i Harr shayrg wad in g at Pith gist ut 4 Da mS. Erie and ume 9 : sEnLgETE 10 r er 1 Arlsrte sxpositoon on the pronsds.. Saghon will oper Fo Badsimors into Er Har smug other 1hisge, of the illegality of | yom Rr a Paleiipbie sad Willem | fhe sppropriation 10 pay the expensas; | port to Baitinsors : | asd s.80 beosnse such a trip beyond the | WERTWARD. | eity hmuite wonid be pattiag the bell $0! 198 4 : : x i exept saoasy nee other thao its proper and enttimate for ow Bigny, Bots, mont and inte i hey Leswves Ridgway st 390 : = for Erte his opin PInics, the Judge said that the | * tao Suliy Te Ew sau mer el was the abasinte property of city of [ax 3 uri Hn, Suhiy eXORL Sway, on Phjisdelphis snd that the sending of it to | o> intermediate: Stiga, Atlanta was not onl I roi only lawfal bat lendable © ROM THE EAST ANDSOUTH. | TRAIN 31 waves ; = Fw ST. LOIS Passensens waaay. ! Wasbingion En np 6 a. The: Reaith Oicer Let the German Liner in Furst — i BING Driftwood at American Liner Ahead When Race Ended. Eliman - 2 New York. Sept. 1L.—There was an e3- citing rsoe between the American liver, St. Louis, snd the Hamburg-American Liner, Augusta Victoris, for the last 100 miles of the pssssge from Southampton. Ibe St. Louis overbaaled the German bost at 12:52 s. ms. ss brth vessels crossed the ber. The American liner was some lengths abead when the race ended st gnarantive. Through a mistake the Ac- a Vieton TRAIN 19 lenves - gusta Victorias was boarded sod cleared RE 3 ees am sons : first by the health officer, and started for Tada m. ia The pesseogers on the letter RAY 40 Xp stg were very indignsot. It is sid]. that the steering gear of the St] : : Louis gave cut when she was nearing “Booch Croek.. Railroad. Ssody Hook, sal it wes necessary to N.Y.C. &H RE R Os Lewse sheer the ship with ber twin propellers ; CONDENSED TIME TABLE. for a time. The ship's officers refaeed to| Read Up Read Down confirm or dey this story, but 8 pamber | Exp Mall MA he of passengers spoka positively sbout it. | i 7} ct The steering gear was evidently all right | ! 5 AY... Pasion. Lv — ne when the steamer bet quarantine. | 1 Hore, WERE mn La ag The Stump im Wool, i The present tani? law bes practically | destroyed the wool and - sheep industry, and the twenty miTlioms of dollars! or more per sopum that ebeold go fo oar farmers {or wool and sheep, goes to forsigoers. Is there any wisdom in this? Theodore Jastice, the well known wool desler, writing on the subject, says: The Record and otber Demoerstic pe- pers have been rejoicing in the ecormous increase in our imports of wool and sbod- dy. This Lae been made necessary by the shortage in the American clip, which tas heen brought aboat by the slsagbter of conniless nombers of American sheep bry the discoaraged wool growers, the price of whose woo! daring the two years follow | P ing Grover Cleveland's manguration de shined HM pre Sug Asthe American people | ranst wear clothing and as the popuia- | | tion is incress Fog we peed more rather | thai less wool, and we are forced to & | “Daily. to foreign nations for our eapply, with} the ect of increasing the foreign tide, | Tareas x CIoRr seid and thus eventually In reseing the cost of | cept Sunday, on trains Band | - » conan f BE 'y glilan: oy eS ep bn oo wa a in SE EEESEL | * i i 3 54 i 1 ¥ 1 Il Anse © 15 28 ass “4 Lum BRpAE 41 13 f | “di peng RM aR Be » Nuannneess BE i | RE pig ) | | PR ad Ei ie on GRA OS Oh HNpsuSEgnRe EBveveonnn W cinleovee a) | 55s 8 -4 [grec Rs ol Hl By wos" 2 * ¥.. nw I ¥ via Phil f LivavtwSty nl zane] | . N Y via £¥ {Fe » Pal ies 3 op 1 Pui man Bufets Pastor Car Phiisde! plaia oar olip is certainly destroyed we shail | Pull Leaving W ert 1d a nm. - be compelled to bay more wool and sbod-| Cosnections—At WY. {iamport with 5 Pasiatel dy of foreign nations, and the price of paisa and Reading Paiirond. Al JerscyShos ~istbing will probably be bigher thaa it with Centr Haliromd of was under the McKinley law with the wool growers whose flosks sre destroyed | withoat mesacs to bay. The quantity of wool sheared in 1595 and svailable for covsnmption in 1896 or for the fiscal year. ending Joze 30, 1888, is 254.000, 00 A eqaully cordial pominction by the 60n-| poond in the pocket lead lo the belief that | pounds, a8 againet 364,000,000 pounds io 1593 —Punxsats Toney Spirit. — | tO After the. Seanion- McCarih Pizl y - On and after June oem; 18, trains “Are there any sporting mez in Kittan- | will arriveand depart rom is daily ex : cept Sanday, af Rilcows: TRAINS DEPART. am Falls Creek, Carweosviiie Bradford, Baffaio « Punssalawney and Big Run. mm. Fails Creel. and Big Run. ping?” asked a stranger who stepped off a tramn st Kittanning lzet Friday, to a man at the depot. The man addressed lockad at his questioner a moment, sizad bim up as a bigzer man then himself, and then said: ‘“No, sir; there will not be any eportiag men in Kittannieg ont about two or three months before the |. next fair. They are generally planted esziy in the spr ng, sod slong abeut the first of July get pretty brisk. This sam-| {; Joy 00 Gn bh ee OR a | mer the sport was ehightly overdone, and | 1 & Bradford fe ebb there won't be any grow rexteum. | 1 Corwensvilleand mar.” The straeger stepped back oo the | i 3 — ve 3 3 Bix train and left. — Kittanning Times. TE eviile and Clenrfield. wn mere mea rrereeee Yl, Guftet: siecping ear for Philadel. Sa = Bia on rain Leaving DuBois at 230 p.m. LLEGHENY v ALLEY Ral WAY pe wile nekets good for Passage Det wean: A ee ail staticas at I cents per CLOW GRADH I DIVISION. For tickets, time tables and £ Information On and after Sunday . July 3, 1984, trains M. Landergan, sali on or address, betweed Drifiwood and Pittsburg will ran as a . Lapey, Gen’ ollows: N LG Matthews Gea. Supt. Rochester, N, YY, WFTW ARD. Nal Nos Noid ra EL A. AM. PN. YIDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD BRR DAILY EX EXCEPT SUNDAY. m Al Pot Zw o pa Drtwooa Benemselle § do we age > TRAIN 90 isaver Clermont st 10:50 = ber pier ball an bour before the Bt. Lov-| ving at 0 ipates Charset SUBMIS. So ly, — <1 ’ ; Ai » nu ¢lothing to the American people. When | Through comch 0 New York, and through He Jupction with she al Brook Ry Mi Ball | Penhay! ia. 5 Charfield a ied : on xsl favaey and Mig Se rleid, ; _m. Cleardeid a Phil's, Sleeps atiached Bly Rao no reason why there should be any luke The ticket should receive the support, of all classes and all factions. There is|aathor, who is 8 member of the Bmith- surprising . and marvelous way by the sonian staf. An article ca Cubais timely. Tylers Peafleid DU BOIS Falis Creek Reynoldsvile : TOUTHW ARD. i » ) STATIONS, + i ’ ON Ep EEL Lil ’ i |it lesan Baubliets than be was before. | trations showing thece noted boats. Thoe. warmness or sulking. The contest . for | Witnoat bothering the reader with. un- | chairmanship was hot even to the fervor of | | necessary description of the famous | desperation, bat it should not bave the | | yachts pow 8» much talked of. The Coe | | affect of making anyoue who took part in | mopolitan presents four tall-puge illos- tashioned, off-yeat msjority.— _ Pittsburg | | most exquisite landscspee of Westers Commercial Gazatta. | scenery, twelve in number. illustrating Closed by the Sherr. | an article by Col. John A. Cockenl], on PrrrsBUBG, Ang. 30.—The Central ho- | ‘Modern Utah.” And it may be said tel, the well known house, corner of! S18. ¥en Third savenne and Smithte!d street, was | | that no more baantifally illustrated nam- | plosed by the sheriff to-day on executions | | ber of The Cosmopelitan hss ever been arrives as Pittebuog at 6.30 pom, N¢ Fuilers Send "t iE. sy * LUCHA ENBBY LES fugue L IRE i v RueBprii Esl iE TEEaRKE ¥ id ok Brthivhem = anctien No. 2 leaves Driftwood at 1&0 WL PL ED in So dn Be a a “dw , PB 3 Wi i © BERNA EMEUNCEEEN; rot fh ft po fot pk pd pt FE pt a ah : ¢ BEEZ veowmrdeigrin i} OO | a i CH OR - OE 1 bt ote ae 1 1B ; Of Gam a et [SR £0 Xp wr oe or and | saves | Dri woot at 5 a. ma. arriving at Pittsourg at | $ Fe a = ne 3 Ie oe a ja gr iil Haven fw A% 3 a1 pot ih pont Rviritety SECEESNS On Sr Gr On EEE ERR EE SEEEBRUTES EY SESNRERES Pot pd i pod East Mail No. 1 leav « Pittsburg at aw m. — Tain § 3 arrives at Driftwood at p.m No.3 len ves | ¥ Tmin Pluie at LR p. mand arrives at Driftwood | pu : DAVID McCARGO, Gen'l Supt. l state and is past 60 years of age. BagRregating pearly $40,000 given to the public J.P. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass: Agent Train 4, 7 i A HE se A : rig . i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers