IRSHMEN'S NEw POLICY, i Formation of the Trick National Alliance of the Word. FENIAN BROTHERHOOD FIRE REKINOLED. . No Farther Trust In Legisiation -Pledged to the L brat on oi Ireland By : Oiher Means. _ Omicaao, Sept. 26.— Birth wae given by the Irish National convention this. after: " moon to an organization which bas for 1's avowed object the independence of Ire land and a repablic by a poticy of physi “cal foroe. The ashes of the Fenian Brotherhood are rekindled; the National League, witb ite trust in legislatures and its reliance ‘upon parlisments and enactments, 18 bor- ied from sight, and in ite place rises tle Irish National Alliance of the World. Ineidentally too, the Irish Parliaments: ; party across the Ailantio: is repudisted " and henosforward will be deprived of the abandant revenues that have been cop- ‘tributed from this country for its maiv- tenance and support. For the pext two years to coms at Yoish New York will be the seat of operatica of the new movement, Williem Lyman, & wealthy Irish-American of thst city, bav- ing been selected as the first president of ‘the allianes with authority to appomt a - mecretery of his own choice. The plan of operation adopted provides for a central conneil with antherity to ‘ isene charters for state orgarizsticos, Memberchip is imited to people of Ir sh birth or deccent, snd who shail plage themselves to «id in tha liberation «+f 1 land by aby mesus “consistent ih tia laws and usages of civilized rvstiins” The plsn closely resembles. that of the Fenian brotherhood, : - This evening the convention adjonrne | gine die. HAD THE CROWD YESTERDAY. Raln Made the Sport a Little Siow, But | The Fair. Has Been 8 Hainer, . ‘BroogviLLE, Pa., Sept. 26. — In st ite of the heavy rein this morn ng the peor le turned ont to the fair to-day and tre orowd at the gronpds thig «fterncon ws estimated st from 5000 to 6000. The track was made very heavy and as. a con- sequence the time of the racee was away below what it should have been snd would have been under more favorable circumstances. The association is now quite sure of coming on with ut joes ava the peopie have beeu well eatistivd, ali of which is most enconrsging for a coutin- uation cf the fairs on a liberal scale in years to come. The races resulted as follows: “1st race, 2:5 class, trot or pace, purse $150.00. 247, BRO, BHT 7 34 rue, 2:18 class, sk ar yas, pu wn on account of sickness. Time, 234%, 231, 2274 30. ~ ORIOLES ARE CHIRPING. The Pennant Seems to Bear a Baltimers Label - Bavridons, Sept. 26.—This city is fall of enthosissm to-night over the apparent eertainty of the Baltimores winning tbe ~ pemnpant. The champions wen essmly “from Philadelphis, score 10-1, anc they have fone games to play with New York fo close the season. Bhould they win $wo of them the pennant will again come $0 Baltimore. Oleveland maet play two scheduled games with Louisville and a _ postponed game with Chicago, and even though they win all three the penvant - will come to this city if two of the games with New York are captared. Democratic Campaign Opened. Bzprorp, Sept. 27.—The Democracy of Bedford county opened the campaign |® here to-night with a large meeting of Btate and national 1seaes were discussed by B. F. Meyers, Democratic ocsndidate for Btate treasurer, and J. M. Reynclds, . mssistapt secretary of interior. Special stress wae laid by the former cp his pur- pose to manage the treseury, if elected, in the interest of the people, and by the . Intter on the beneficial effect of the Wii. son bill and the wisdom of Cleveland's “course on currency question. _ Ome Shot snd One Chopped. Perry, Ogu, Sept. 27.~A fight oc- - gurred 20 miles east of here yesterday be- ~ $ween John Foote, Jas. Slabangh, Char- ~ ley 8iabaugh and Frank Carpenter, ~ Foote and Jes. Blabaugh were contest- ante for the same property. Foote shot and instantly killed Jas. Slabaungh, snd | Charlies Slabaugh cut Foote's head open - with an ax, inflicting a fatal wound. Cbar- lie Slabsugh was jailed last night. . Thought fits Molher Was a Burglar. WirLkesBaRRE, Sept. 26.—Ohus. Coop- er, sged 18, ot Harleigh, who shot and Hilled his mother Monday night, mistak- ing her for a burglar, was brought into oriminal court to-day on a writ of habeas corpus. The evidence was produced show- ing that the shooting was purely an acci- dent and the defendant was discharged. Mo@ill for N, J. Democrats, Trenton, N. J., Sept. 26.—The Demo- oratié state convention which met here to-day nominated Obancellor A. T. Mo- Gill for governor. The viotory was sn easy one and the convention ended ; ridge; Foreman and Gray. Towns n he Anthracite Country in a Bad Fix. STR:ET MIWA Aho NS QUIT The Game of B11 at Gramipls i Yesterany W « Fallof Ginger. HazreToN, Pa. Sept. 6. — Tha water ping, there not being euch water ob- tainable to run the dynamos. ‘Seversl 1odostries and colleries shut down on the eame acconnt. Over 10,000 men are idle ou account of the droaght. Sam¢ Thing st Shsumokin. SaamoxiN, Sept. 26.--Roaring creek ran dry to-day and this pince ie coufront- od with the worst kind of a water famine. Unless instant preparations are made to parity the sulphar water the mines will be compelled to shut down st a cost of thousands of dollars. Sleeper Smashed. Toxxerrox, W. Va., Sept. 27.— Train No. 1, paseenger, on the Baltimore aud Onis railroad, a: thie piace early thie morning cideswiped No. 4, a passenger £2ain lying on the giritch. A sleaper, crowded with passengers, vas totally demolished, ac 4 the engive of .'1 wrecked, ward on the sled peg, werate-ribly ceald CRY 0 28 wl GT IEEE WETO micas p= feom SC Harry on mx 37. Author, ow ok 3 - ¥ £3 a TE o- Laps of mapgrzine arti cowl hava Top sheir tdm the engl? Sol em ot wen np nrihional question: sud <Iviow them g elesror soneeption © enone ti to toaeu npou Bll pstivoal. quest fons of gen ral intarpgt, it now appears that Gen. Harrison gave all of his time between der Lants whi a tee Adirondacks to hig work and be ie stil busy sud wil be for some Weeke, with his secretary in gettirg the materials | readyfors Philadelpbis putiliehing honee. | Grampisn Beats Cutweneville. ~ GraMpIAN, Bept. 27 —Carwensville wae | compelled to lower her baseball colors to the home team this afternoon in one of the closest games played on the [fair grounds this week. Miller, Daoiels, Heidrick and 8shwem, of DaBoie, played with Grampian snd their hitting was a feature of the game. “Pud” Schwem pitched an elegant game throaghoat, | keeping the hits well seattered. The final score wa3 9 to 4, favor of Grampiao. —— st tr trae Se Water Two Hours Per Duy. ArLTocNA, Pa, Sept. 27..— There is now only one day's supp!y of water io the new reservoir bailding for this city and bat little in the old one. Beginning with to- morrow the consumers are to be given water bat two honrs al dey. New Camberiand a Bany. ‘Place. New CuoMBerLAND, W. Va., Sept. 20.— The Standish clay works here resumed operations after a shut-down of over a month. They employ over 200 men. The Wheeling Gas company has com- menced operations on a large pump sta- tion at Buffalo village. I—————————. . | Planing Mill Bire. West CaestER, Sent 29, . 11, Blask’ 8 | planing mill was bur =a t. day Causing aloes of $8000. A 1 z u houses osught fire from the intense Leat, bat none were | entirely destroyed. Dwellings a square or more away caught fire by Spares, ser i——————— i MATION, LEAGUE cake S. are the results of the National League games played Satanrday and to day: " At Philadelphia PhRHaAeIpIMD. ivi ad ve 3 83 Batteries- Orth, Bus Eley ¥ Cand. Gry vy: Abbey | and Grim. At Philadel phia--Seoond Game, Brooklyn i erin Strong rena tid Batteries Carson and Grady; Daub, Kenne. dy and Grim. : : At New York. New York... ion ae de 3 Batte Float ark a and Fa arrei; : Hote rand Hobe inson. . At Washington. Washington ... Boston ak es Batieries- “James and McGain:: N Ryan. At Louisville. Louisville. Cleveland .. — on 2 Batteries 0 unningham, Spies and Wi ammer: Y ousg ‘and O'Connor. At St. Louis. Kt, Louis.............. Rapin vn ied Rds Pittsbure, Batteries MeDougal and Otten; Moran a and Mack At Chicago. Chi Cincinnati a Batteries— Parker, Terry. Donahue and Kitt- Sunday Games. At OC Henge CHioago ..........covcininsinss Shara Sr Cincinnati. & dee YH lh Terry and Donthue; Parrott and i CAt Loutsvil: e. : Louisville. ai 3 een 38 8 Cleveland.. asia rs -Rf in harmony, as seen from the out- side, and with much enthusiam. { 1 i i famine prevailiog he ® revo A ClinEX to day when the (rl ey eur= stopped ran- Coited States Marshal Garden, of | Wheeling, W. Va, anid ex-SBeeretary of | Kiste Wm. A. Obley of Charleston, «i | [5 govervment affairs, They will be wide . developed a scheme for the eetablichment New YORK, Sept. 29,—-The following it the bo Brooklyn reivioe 18- F Philadelphia......ccoon. i ll a. o] X Baltimore... ... — BHT] {tary John N: White, to appear before the | Coach With 24 Passer gers Rolls Down an Embankment. (NONE UF THEM SERIOUSLY INJURED. ip burg Ex Ronte 10 the Ramey : ff oevantiion, tiow, Within three niles of this cty, on | the Altona, Ciearfisld apd Nostbern accident ocrured this evening. An en: gine and one passenger coach were com- isg down the monotain from Wopeonock aod hed just crcesed a bigh trestle, when 8 sharp curve was struck, and in some; way the conch overtarned, was torn loose from tbe engive and was thrown down a steep ~mbankment. There was 24 pess- engers aboard and all were more bruised an cat but pove serion-ly injared except B. M. Beck and Joseph MoManany, both . | of pear this city, who received ghastly -cxip wouoda and possibly fractures of ue skull. The train was ronning slow st the time or the accident won'd doubt {ess have heen munch worse. ; : DELEGATES IN: PHILIPSBURG. Walter Rinsley and ‘Bernard Rice on Their Way fo Sunday's Convention at Ramey. PurLresgoec, Pa., Sept. 27. Wait Ainsley au d Bernérd Rice,’ repregenting tha DaPBois miners, srrived hers todas Way | to the {ls arfiald FRZWOn, paling hss been esllied v next Nand AY. Cyagte the terest - EXGLISH PD! ITIC 5 Rosebery, oF ii a Epeech st Bear Sireiah, ard it is eX cotod that he will then ontline the 1'b i . ern) position, The marquis ¢f Salisbury | i speaks at Watford on Or rber 3), sed B [on . H. Aequith, Sir George O. Trevelyan, G. N. Curzon, nuder foreign secretary; W. st. John tederick, onder secretary for war, sud 4 number of otbeérs are ao roaoeed to re appear in the same arenas before the end of October. : W hat the country chiefly awaits ie an exp .~it disclosure of the governmeaot's| : proj «cts for the coming seeeion of parlia- ment. Everything poiace not only to ove but to two sessions devoted chiefly to Ire- land. Ascordiog to the Timee, the land question will be settied in 1896, and this will be followed by an Irish local govern- ‘ment measure in 1897, which will probs- bly ipclude the creation of a central coan- cil is Dablin. Horses (Curson Plankett, who secom- panied Cleraid Bal’our on bis recent tour of Ireland. and who ie now recognized as the adviesr of the chief secretary, bas of sn Iriel board of sgricuitare, which is sertain to lead to toe formation of otber special Irish departments. The West mineter (Jugotte avd otber liberal orgsve admit that the . zionists have begun their administration of Irisb affairs with a set- tled determination to evuid coercion by adoptiag the lines followed by their lib- eral opponents. Walter Rinley urd ssernard Rice at Phil- ALT oxa, Sep. L7.—Near Homer sta- railrond, » serious spd yet fortapate | b WTA FAMINE LAST. I WRAGLANS [3 [TE 1? m HL, Altoona ans Philijhirg Cen. nec-inz Undir th: Hammer. WAS B20 BIFN-D IN AN EXPLOSICY, Joh Desroiph. of Rideway Miown i? ely Feel by Goue yrTooNs, Pe, Sent. 29 — The shen of the Altona aud | i Poihipsbure Ci i ii ratiroad on Wad peaduy, The road 1& new in cp ration het ween Fh lipsbory, Centra onnpty, sand Ramey, Ciearfirld couuty. The stock couststs of three engines, seven passanger cars, fifty freight cars and thres haggage cers. The road was destined to be part of the Heech Creek ayetem when comn'etaii. Ceritre conpty will = : BLOWN FORTY FEET. john Dearolph Badly injured at Ridgway by 2 Gs . : ! . : - Ringway, Pa., Bept. 20.— Joho Dear- olpb, aesistactenperintendent of the udg- way Light and Heat Co., was serirasly injared by an explosion of was at 11:30 yesterday. He was cnlking a new four inch line when it bursted and blew him forty feet away tearing hie shirt, hat and owirali- into small pieces and leaving him raked § and very badly braised. He was broaght to town by men wera within a mile of thea scene i i s taceident and want to bis sud. Enrsthidngy rasnvar Paageist ty Fael ~warthiner Santi’ { i so iE gi] hioh for a mya timna nnet has been 3 * ’ \ 2 I DiavIngt one-night stands my tha pune | towns within a radios of 30 wm laz of itis borg ard making thar has lquarteis this city. I! is what'is known re 8 wai: show. That is, the jamps made Jats | pot being over 10 or 12 miles, the ajpgre-| | gation drove from towd to town, ssvieg| Iarge sums thst would be given to tr. | railroad companies, besides the exjen-e of haviog 20 or 30 men to care for th. train and load the eircns at the close of a | night’ 8 perfo rmance, a | CONTEN DING FOR A CORPSE. Clash Between the Catholics and the A. P. 1's. of | ~~ Pana. lNinois. Pixa, Ills , Sept. 29. —walter Lyford, | aged 19 years, died yesterday. Rev. Father Wiegand performad the lust rites | of the Cathohe church. The futher of | the boy ot jected and ordered the priest from the house. The latter informe! the | Catholics who say as tha dead boy i= a’ member of the Catholic faith, they will take the hody. Layford’s father, who ie 8s member of the A. P. A, eslled on the order for assistanes and 25 members re- sponded. The A. P. A’a bave charge of the body and dee'are if anv attempt ie made to take it blood will follow: a The I. 1. of I. V. Springs Up. SprinerieLD, O., Sept. 29. The Loyal Legion ~? Independant Voters iz a new. pations! political organization started bere. [t hua been chartered by the state and the following «fers chosen: “Irishmen,” says the Gazette, ‘who, in their haste onl! the parliamentary movs- ment a failu--, speak prematursic. I the unioni t p .-gram 18 carried on’ '* w; give = nopclens of bome ro, Gat will be the work of the libe:. + xud the ! Irish gradually to sorotdiaite the Irish local bodies aod end..w them with fresh | powers notil the country wakes ap to find "home rule established with the consent of _&ii parties, The marquis of Salisbury has promised leading Irish unionists that he will visit i Loodoa and the south of Ireland in July gineea «f the season will | permit. ()ownonsly tte proposed tonr 1s Ia part of the government's conciliatory Supreme barrister, J. M. Cathouon; vice, | T.~?avesra Bancroft; golden dukes, How- 1 KR charcson; floavecial prince, Miushae! ‘ruunor; gnight of the sword, Jacch Koble; kiog of the pen, Churles H. Berry. The latter is also supreme OrgAlzar, Nos. 1 and 2 are here, while No, 3 wil be instituted at Lima, October 3. This or groization takes in everybody. The local branches are made ap of Irishmen, the organization is in the interest of ator Brice. A! the Point of Death. BerreroxTr, Pa, Sept. 99, Constate] Curtin, the only surviving brother of the | late Hon. A. G. Curtin, is lying al the policy. THE 8. & 0. GOES INTO COAT. | its Engineers Rrrdsted on Their Engines at Wash- | ington. WasmINGTON|, Pa., Sept. 29. ~The Bol- | “itimore & Ohio Railroad company and ' Washington bgroagh ccareil are at log- | | gerheads, sod on Friday United States Marshal Walke: served notice ou Bargees John F, Carran and the borough secre- United States cirenit court on the first Monday of October, at Pittsburg, to san- swer the complaint made by the railroad company. The cunse of this is that dor- ing the past few months the police force, auder direction of the council, has been enforciirg an ordinance against en- | gineers whistling or blowing off steam within the boroagh limits, Several times men in charge of engines have been taken trom their trains and taken before the burgess. In each case where the offense was proved, the violator of the ordinance was fined $20 and costs. : The railroad company now says it will | test the validity of the arrests in all the, courts, and the council has been so stir- red up by ths complaints of citizens against the unnece:ssry noice on the rail: road that it has ato berome stubborn, ‘| Schofield. i point of death at his residence at Rcland, | four miles north of here. Hes well known i a!l over the State as oue of the oldest and most eXleps've iron manulactnrers in| Pentsylesuia, La Gir: General Miles Sacce: ds Scho Id. New Youk, Sept. 20. —Msjor General { Nelson A Miles, at present commanding the departnent of the Atlantic at Gov ernor’s island, announced officially to- night that he woald go to Washington a the successor to Liententant.(Gémersl Placed Under ¢ German Protes to. ] LoDo, Sept. 29. —A Berlin dispatch to the St. James Gazstte says that a squadren of German war veesels have bean orderad to Swatow, and that the Catholic missions iu the district of Shan- tung have been placed under German protection. . : The Rtheiwynn's Victory Confirmed. CexTER Isuasp, Sept. 29..—The regat- ta committee has decided against the pro- test made by Mr. Brand, of ths Spruce IV. and yesterday's race stands as sve tory for Ethalwrnn. Dr. Paatear Dend. Paris, Sept. 29. —Professor Louis Pas. Batteries-<MeUreary ‘ and Spies; Knell, Cone nor and Omeara. and the members say they will cee that the ordinance is enforced strictly. tear, the distinguished chemist and die- covecer of & care for bydrophobis, 1a Cead. eiomon AR» be exhibited in the museum as a life | you mean? | thar, and the i he told Halligun the | whale story of the imposition. Halligan A FAKE BRIDG EJU MP i THE NEW YORK SUN SAYS MRS. M’AR- THUR WAS THROWN CVERBOARD | But If Yor “ee It In The Sus Jt Ks Not Always So Claims That the Affaly War an Amusing Frand-—A KNingular Story From Gotham. Tre The story of the latest Brooxiya bridge jump is thus told hy the New York Son: Mrs. MeArthnr's hoshand is am ex- | prs TANIA RATLROAD. IN EFFECT T NOV. HB, 1884. Phlinatiph t+ and Erie Railroad Division fime Table. Trains leave Driftwood EASTWARD. we AM Train Ba sxcept Sugaaz. Sox tunvary, Harrisbu ons, arriving at New York, wisn A sth on « TR p, ia Palio Par rn amsport an r rom Kane to Phadnis eye! y 9 P M.—Train 8 dally except Sunday, lor Ft So and intermediate stations, arrive coat Iaiiadeliphia at £ 0a. mo New York Hl. a Paliman Sleeping cars from Hm- rioury Ww Phiiadelphis and New York Priadeiphia 1% Can remain in : Aung unt 7 wher prize fighter, und two of his intimate |. friends are Jack Smith, also un ex.pogi- | list, and William Hartman, a Hurlem | ite. >mith and Hartmun got up the scheme, and it was suggested that Mrs McArthur enact the role of the jump- er. McArthur pleaded that his wife couldn't swim a stroke and was mortally afraid of the water, bnt Smith said that that didn’t matter, as all she'd have to do was to allow herself to get good and wet and then feign unconsciousness for a time. They'd fix np the rest | if the scheme, he said. Mrs. McArthur was approached on the matter, and after a good deal of | hesitation she agreed to do ber part. Then Smith and Hartman got John J. 1 Halligan, a saloon keeper, intereited in | the scheme. They told Halligan, how- ever, that Mrs. McArthur would really make the jump, and he agreed to pay all incidental expenses and to back Mra Erie and Lamar io phis. sengers in sleeper for Baitimore and W agin will Le trau<Srred into Wustiingoy «per +! Harrisha rom alte a © Philadelphia Williams | port i Bal braun vw a, od Tiras many we Bow nou nu mediate 6.37 P M. Tain daliy excepl sunamy, Kane ana Tio 11 dally except ay THROUGH TRAINS FOB DRIFFTWO. FROM THE EAST AND SOUTH. Ww IN 11 leaves Bal an Wilkesbarre, i033 a “3 Suys are arrivi on Fo? at Paws Rt wt Williamsport. (RAIN 3 leaves Now York at :00 p.m. Fas p.m. wit) | McArthur in a theatrical! tour after the: =i. | papers had made her famons. In retarn | { ho was te ) receive Taper cent of Mrs Me "Arthur's salary 5s an actress. Later | eid Cn in, 11:90 p. m.; Washi 0am , Baitimore, 11:3 p. m.; daily srrl at Drifl. woid at #5 a. m. Pullman. Ry froin Philadelphia to Erie and Vash. ingion and Baithinore 1g Wilf rl and thrnegh passenger conches from Phi de phe C0 Ene, Baltimore to Williamsport, TRAIN | lvuaves Renovo at 835 a a tall © Axeept Sunday, arriving Dirifbero od 7-38 Sin JOHNS SONBURG R 7 LBRO o (lmily except Sundsy | TRAIN 19 ‘enves Ri BRE ULE, Ww f sapd and i RAR the hridge with Hartman | They crossed to the Brooklym then drove-to a dock where Smith | arranged to have a boat in waiting All} i three got in the boat and rowed out into | i midstream. Ata SIgnaj from Smith | t some ene, whose identity is still wrap | red in mystery, Ln! wha, it is suspect i A Ts by 3 ted, was Mr. McArthur, dropped a dum- my from the bridge, and then. Smith | | told Mrs. McArthur tofall into thariver from the back of the boat. Mrs. McAr- thar, who had been getting very pale as | the time for her act approached, locked ae at the water and said that she gnessed | | she’ d had enough. ‘What !"* gasped Smith. “Do vou mean to spoil everything now?’ “I can’t swim a stroke, and it's ta ribly cold!’ pleaded Mrs. MeArthar. “Jump right in, aud we'll haul you out,” said Hartman. *“*It'H be all over in a minnte.'" : “1 don’t want to,” said the woman, and she began to cry. “Yon must, and right away toq,"”’ said Hartman, and grabbing the fright- ened woman he held Ber while Smith fastened a rope around her waist. Then, without a bit of ceremony, he threw her | jn the river and juinped in after her. Then Smith hauled them both in, and the men rowed to the New York shore, where a call was sent in for an ambun: lance. From this time dn Mrs. McAr thar played her part admirably. Ske feigned uncopscicusness and fooled the ambulance surgeon. and the [an police completely. When she had recov- ered and was ready to receive reporters, she told of the sensations experienced by a bridge jumper with remarkable ! plausibility, snd the next day was ex- | ploited in all of the papers as a truly remarkable woman. It was cue of the mest successful fakes sever perpetrated, and the only mistake that Messrs. Smith and Hart- man made was not providing some sors. of employment for Mr. McArthur. It just began to dawn on thet worthy that he was cut in the cold when the affair wak all cover, and in great indignation he went to Halligan and demanded that saver with Smith and H: artman, “Not on your life ih ou're no life saver. You didn’t save | he woman's lif a i ‘* Neither tid they,” replied MeAr- | “What?” * gasped H: Mligan. “What do | ‘Just what ‘I say.” replied MeAr- sent for Sy wing who acknowledge a the truth of Mc Arthur's statement, and then | the saloon keeper made bath men make | affidavit to the effect that Mrs. McAr- | thur bad not jumped from the bridge. Then he sent for the men from whom | he had won £2,000, and at last accounts k was still paying them back donble what ye be had collected from them. | Mrs. McArthar is still making weak ! protestations to the effect that she really | jumped and has threatened Halligan with legal proceedings unless ho keeps his promise to exhibit her in a maseam Halligan, however, says he 1s through with bridge jumpers in general and Mrs. Me Arthur in | partic ular forever. Substance of Metals. In consequence of the discovery of | “argon, ’’ ‘‘helium’’ and other like sab- stances it is believed that still greater | discoveries are about to be made. Some | expect that the apparent diversity of | metals is a result merely of different | combinaticns of a very few simple sab- | stances or possibly of only one. IY 1s on | this line that researches are likely to be conducted for some time to come. t * wad Halligan, | Ee ADR wat 3 BE GG ip M, A.M (TD Iw Ride | 12 1 Shorts Mills i 1p pant ok pot pt BED sobnrg at 68. m, edi am, in, RAIN 20 lon ves Iarmont at TI iM. we ri ving at JOOS rr al ¥ Kid Fa i 3 ama Beeeh (‘reek Railroad N. 7. C & H.R RB R. Co. Lenses TIMETABLE. 8 gd { Po Bead-Lowia io RATIO see REAR... WEF nse Wr ST | | AFAR. zesennsi isin ¥ asa aaa “Mitehells fin pain 4 8 ¢ Lv _ Clearfield June... A £3 en reid... y 11 4 Ar. Clonriieid June... 58 Wood pediang oon me Bigler.. crane 10 € ns... WALBOSION 1. eeeseeree 3 10 32 Siorriadate Miner, I VlLv......... Monson ———rE Lv 1 10 masi. 510 17Ar... 53%... on ” wid mo] mow SUR BUGRLSLNE dey Loa EGaINGREGERENGS 3. gREBi E ~4 BE aE Sua%BEEEEs ue RANEY BaNsE Ricivrumadis “EEE “asd rw Wiameport.. «AFT ~ | w/yEBcowienmmn - 8.1], Lv ¢ ” ng vi 3 | % 1 “Fe %i guat LEE Russ >»; ig: ¥ Be ] # *Daily. . tWeekdavs. . $10.05 A NM. i Through Pullman Buffet Garde ex teen Clearfield and Philadel cept Sunday, on trains ¥and Through coach to New York, and through Pullman Buffett Parlor Car wo Philadelphia on ; train leaving Williamsport x30 a. m. Connections—At IR pO wilh Patiadel is. SE milroad- At q inion athe Ponnayivania w sud Northwestern western rail FE AG PALMER, Gen’ FH 9 Superintendent. hile Pin BUFFALS, MGHESTER & PITTSBURG B & On and after June Te TAD I. 105, will arrive and depart from eept Sunday, as follcows: TRAINS DEPART. b 55 a.m. Falls Creek. 0 a i Tr LIRIne daily ex- a —, hey and Williumaport and Bradford Ridgway and : Puuxsuta and | ' Run, Clearfield and Phila, atire'a Puaxsutswiey and Big Raa, TRAINS ARRIVE. . Pun xsntawney and Big Ran. : Falls Ureek. Pan xsutawne and Big Ran. Bradford and Ridgway, SCarwensvilie and Clearfield. nis . Cleardeld 2 Phica, Sleeper attached Punxsutawue) and Big Rou Rochester and Buffalo, Punssutawney and Big Run Carwensviile and Clearfield. Iman Buffult sleeping oar for Philadel. plita on tesin leaving DuBois at 20 p. m. pu Doasand Hie eRe oo TOs Passage Det wasn all stations at I cents ver mile, For tickets, time taules and full information call on ol MI tet, M. Landergan, Agent, DuBois, EC Lapey, Gen’l Pass Agent. Rochester, N. Y, a Matthe wa, (Gen, Sapt., Rochester, N.Y. IDGWAY AND CLEARFIELD ny B DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY | SOUTHWARD. 4 STATIONS, P.M. PW. y 12 18 island Run a : Mii! Haven 12 1 Croyland i2 Blue Rock Vine | Run rrier Brock McMinn Harveys R Falls Creek DuBois BRR ERE EB rere SERERRLEBSRE POON AEA NDE BD TRAINS LEAVE RIDGWAY. Eastward - Westwan | Train &, 717 a. m, Train §, 11:8 a. Train § 1:45 p. mu Tmin 1, 3p, Train 4 "55 p.m. Train 2, + 5 m M. PREVOST, i R. WOOD, Manager, . Gen'l'Agt Pass calNBsaERGH J - Cp—— pc A mi i AMS AS RS peste war orc a AIAN oy lon
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers