PLOTTERS FOILED. A Conspiracy to Overthrow Che <iov ernment of Costa ltlvu In Nipped lu (lie Hud. New York, March 15. —Passengers on the steamer Altai, which arrived here Tuesday after touching a week ago at Port Limon, had much to say about 4he recent attempt to overthrow the rule of President Iglesias, of Costa Rica. This occurred on February 25 at San Jose, the seat of government. It was briefly reported by eabl • several days later, but owing to the vigilance of the censorship maintained, the de tails and the cause were not given. A passenger apparently well able to judge the conditions in Costa Itica, but who refused to allow his name to be used on account of his large business connections in that republic, after re ferring to the continued absence abroad of Iglesias, which he attributed to the president's desire to put Costa liica on a gold basis, described the recent outbreak as follows: "Iglesias left his aged father. Don Den trio, in charge of affairs, while he came to the United States and thence went to Europe, where he now is. The malcontents took advantage of his ab sence to hatch a few plots. Flores is an aspirant to presidental honors. His military sponsor, Yelardo, on the ~lstli, followed by about 50 armed men, gained an entrance to the artillery barracks at San Jose. One of \ elar do's sons was in charge of the guards at the gate when the insurgents en tered. There were 300 soldiers in the barracks. It was understood that the admission of the rebels was to oe fol lowed by the surrender of the govern ment forces and the turning over oi all the arms, but the plot miscarried and the rebels walked into an ambus cade. "Col. Antillon, who was in charge ci the government forces, headed his men and a tight ensued. Yelardo was wounded, one of his sons was killed and two other sons were made prison ers. The son who liad endeavored tc turn over the barracks to his father was tried by court-martial and shot. The other brother is now in prison, awaiting trial for treason. In the light at the barracks several other sol diers were killed, including Col. Antil lon. Yelardo and his chief support ers escaped. The rebels are now pre paring to attack San Jose, anil are get ting arms from the neighboring re publics. The people of Nicaragua, vexed at the stand taken by Iglesias in opposition to the canal grant to the Grace syndicate, are supporting the Costa Kican rebels. "The signal for the outbreak of the revolution was the assassination of Col. Arroyo, one of the military command ers of the place, who was killed in the street. Yelardo until recently owned a large silk shawl factory, which was mysteriously burned. He charged that incendiaries in the employ of govern ment officials destroyed the factory. As a result of this attempted coup d'etat the 200.000 inhabitants of San Jose are now under martial law. Flore> is under surveillance and may be ar rested at any moment. If such a radi cal step is taken it is likely that a fierce revolution will ensue." THE ENGINEER SAYS NO. Otlioer of OK- <■ loueenter Ociilcw Oiut tlie Corpse t'*oii ii<l In a Cliair Ik (hut of Admiral Ylllaillll. Santiago, Cuba, March 11. —Gen. Wood, in the presence of the ndju tants general of the department, and other officers, has positively identified thi' remains of the Spanish ollicer dis covered a few days ago among the rocks on the shore about four miles west of 101 Moro, as those of Admiral Yillamil, who commanded the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers in the naval battle which resulted in the destruc tion of Cervera's squadron. Washington, March 15.—The secre tary of the navy iias received the fol lowing telegram, dated at Portland, Ore.: "Remain,s found in chair about four miles west of Santiago as reported in Tuesday's papers are not those of Yill amil, but of a Spanish seaman. Report follows by mail. "I'roetor, assistant engineer." The officer from whom the above message was received was an engineer on board the Gloucester, which de stroyed the ill-fated Pluton, on board of which Admiral Yillamil started from Santiago. lle was in charge of the lauding party which went to the succor of the Spanish sailors who man aged to reach shore from the sinking vessel, and were being fired upyn b\ the Cubans. While bringing this par ticular seaman down to the shore tu take him aboard the Gloucester, the seaman died and his remains were al lowed to <it in the chair in which the body had been conveyed. Department officials believe that Yillani'il's body lies at the bottom of the sea. No Advance al Tlii* Time, Pittsburg, March 15.—President Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron and Steel Workers, has re turned from Youngstown, where he was in conference with Secretary Nutt, of the Western Merchants' liar Manu facturers' ia.ssociation. Mr. Shaffer reports that no advance in wages can be given the finishers and puddlers based on the past 00 days. In explan ation he says tfie contracts for Janu ary and February were made by the merchants, dating back 60 and 90 days and the scale could not be based oil the price of bar iron. He says further there is no doubt of an advance being given 00 days hence. !\'c« Kecriiilliis Station*. Washington, March 15.- The follow ing additional recruiting stations have been established for the purpose of enlisting men to fill the regular army up to the maximum of 65,000 allowed by the new army law: Allegheny, Pa.; Charleston, S. C.; Chicago, Day ton, O.; Ft. Wayne, Knoxville, Mem phis, Norfolk, Savannah, Seattle, St Paul. Minneapolis, Sterling, 111., and Wheeling, W. Ya. In addition to these stations the war department will have officers at every place where volun teers are mustered out to enlist such men as wish to remain in the army. FOR RECIPROCITY. Foreign Powers Seek to Nesotlate Treaties Willi tlie lulled States- Agreements 1 nder tlie IHnsiley Law 71 u% I be Before July <l, Washington, March 15.—Negotiations for reciprocity treaties with Germany and France have been resumed and there is still a prospect that a treaty may be negotiated with Great Britain covering the liritish West Indies. These treaty negotiations were interrupted some months ago by the service Mr. KasSon, our reciprocity commissioner, was ttbliged to give to the Canadian commission. As this work is closed, Mr. Kasson is free to resume negotia tions with the other countries. In the case of France, Ambassador Cambon returns from Paris with the earnest hope of carrying through a treaty under the Dingley law. On the part of France it. is proposed to give to the United States their "minimum" tariff list. The French tariff has two rates, a maximum and a minimum. The difference averages about 25 per cent. Countries specially favored by France get the minimum rate, while those having no arrangement pay the maximum rate, 25 per cent, higher. The effect of this Is to place higher duties on American fjoods than on those of England, Germany. Russia and 30 countries with which France has made commercial arrangements. In tlie negotiations with Mr. Kasson this minimum rate is conceded, the onl.v question being as to what the United States will grant in return. The German negotiations have been resumed on a broad scale. They began over a year ago on a strict commercial basis and made no progress, owing to Germany's course in certain other pub lic matters. Recently, however, Ger many has given evidence of good will. As a result the officials have shown a disposition to listen with more atten tion to Germany's desires on reciproc ity, and the subject is being consid ered in its general features. The scope of the negotiation is shown in the fact that Secretary Hay is carrying it for ward, the detailed work on schedules not having been taken up as yet by Mr. Kasson. The British negotiations reached an advanced stage and then collapsed en ! tirely. They were managed by Sir Julian Pauneefote nnd Mr. Kasson, who together outlined the articles to lie covered by the proposed treaty. The document was about ready to sign last summer when the London authorities stated that they were considering the advisability of granting countervailing duties to the sugar producers of the British West Indies, after the Ameri can practice. This put off the reci procity treaty, for if the imperial gov eminent gave countervailing duties there was not the same need of a re ciprocity arrangement. But except for this statement the imperial govern ment has done nothing on countervail | ing duties. MAY VISIT M'KINLEY. ( iilinn .Military Assembly Appoint* Committee to Present llinolutloni to tin- ••resident. Havana, March 15. —The action of Civil Governor Mora and the police in attempting to prevent Monday's mani festations in favor of Gen. Maximo Gomez is strongly censured and the ! ill-feeling against the police runs high. The action of Gov. lien. Brooke in re straining the Cuban authorities from interfering pleases the people. Gen. (iome/ says he recognizes only j one power in the island that of the United States. All -that the Cubans can do, he declares, is by permission of the American authorities, and, therefore, the military assembly can only talk. In his opinion the assem bly is acting as it does because it wants to get more money out of the United States. In this connection he points out that the assembly first pro posed to ask $80,000,000. The military assembly met Tuesday. Sanguilly introduced a motion pro testing against the acceptance of the $3,000,000 preceding it with a long pre amble declaring 'that the assembly was ready to co-operate with the Uni ted States in maintaining order in Cu ba. The motion called for the adop tion of three resolutions "in the name of the armed people of Cuba." The first extended the thanks of the as sembly to the United States for aid during the recent war. The second I thanked the United Stages for the of j fer of $:;,000,000, but asserted that "ow ing to tlif assembly's exact knowledge of the needs of the Cuban soldiers, its members declare the amount insutlrt-i ent." The third resolution appointed a committee of three to present these resolutions to 1 'resident Mr Kin ley. San guilly's motion was carried. .4 |> |> li< a■■ I* Must Wail, Washington, March 15. —Acting 1 )i --j rector of the Census Wines has given I out a statement designed to offset the | belief that a large number of census appointments will be made at once, ll says that under the census act not more than 00 places are provided for above the grade of Class 1, with a maximum compensation tf $1,200 per j year, and lliat one-fourth )f these are j stall' positions, for which none but ex j perts need apply. App'ieants for clerkships of higher grade than Class ! 1 are expect ltd to enter lower classes and be promoted on merit. All eni- I ployes at over S6OO per year will un j dergo an educational test. The statement concludes: "Young and vigorous men anil women in the prime of life will have the preference over the aged and decrepit." II llcadlc** i'orpne. ICliieagOy March ..1". The thjradloss corpse of a man mangled and bruised, with one shoe and a bit of rope Jang ling form the ankle, was found Tues day, tossing among the waves of Lake Michigan near Hyde Park. The po lice believe that it is a ease of murder and that the rope on the ankle was used to anchor the remains below the surface. At every joint in the body there was a gash and the belief is entertained that the body was cut in order to double it up into small compass, that it might be more easily carried in a sack or box to the lake. CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1899. WITH FIXED BAYONETS. t Squad of Soldlrrn l>lsi|>«trarn a Hlot oim Crowd In Havana. Havana, March 14.—Federieo Mora, civil governor of Havana, when he learned yesterday of the preparations for an outpouring of people in honor of Maximo Gomez, directed the police to prevent the parade. They tried to do so. Chief of Police Menocal with his mounted inspectors and policemen by twos and threes attempted to turn back the various societies tint were marching toward the residence of Go mez. At first little attention wis paid to these efforts. When a policeman seized a Hag or made an indivi I tal ar rest the others in the line would simply march on, jeering and yelling "down with the police," "long live Gomez," "death to the assembly." Raoul Arango, an inspector, took a flag from an American who was parad ing. Immediately, surrounded by a menacing crowd, he clubbed one of the demonstrators until the blood flowed. Then, dismayed by the sav age yells of the wounded man's com panions, he withdrew to another point. When near Gomez' residence the demonstrators began to shove the t>o licemen, pulling their coats and at tempting to take away their flubs. There were more than 100 police with in ten blocks, but they did not act to gether. Indeed they were thoroughly scared and one policeman ran TO Cen tral park, where the Tenth regulars were camped. The Twentieth regu lars, who were sent at double quick with fixed bayonets to protect the policemen, charged down upon a "rowd of 1,000. Everybody ran, including the police, and men, women and children tumbled over each other in the rush. No one was injured by the regulars. THERE'S MILLIONS IN IT. ■ roil Ttllie Combine llr«lrr« lo lluy Hie Lirgrat Steel I'lant In Hie Olilo Val ley. Wheeling, W. Va., March 15. —The largest iron and steel deal yet project ed in this district may be closed Thurs day when the stockholders of the Riverside iron works meet to consider the offer of the iron tube combination for the acquisition of the great plant at Benwood. Representatives of J. Pierpont Morgan have been in the city for .several days in consultation with the Riverside officials and the call for the stockholders' meeting is the res"ult. The combine will make an offer for the entire plant, which consists of the steel mill, skelp and tube mills, blast furnaces and bi-product coke plant, as well as the blast furnace at Steuben ville. It is said the combine will pay $6,- 000,000 for the Riverside. The deal cannot be closed for several days, pos sibly weeks. The Riverside is capital ized at $.'1,000,000 and is the largest iron and steel plant in the Ohio valley. Its employes number between 2,000 and .1,000 men. The news of the pro posed deal has created a sensation here. This leaves but one large estab lishment in the Wheeling district not gobbled up by one or another of the several combines. The exception is the Wheeling Steel and Iron Co. and rumor connects this company with several of the big concerns. A THOUSAND MARINES. They Will he Sent to Cat lie to l.uaril the Navy 1 ard ltepnlrlilK tuptured (■iinbottto. Washington. March 14.—1t is said to be the intention of the navy depart ment to send 1,000 marines to Cavite to take care of the navy's interests there. This seems to be a very large number of marines to station at one navy yard, but the explanation is that the Cavite station is the largest in the possessions of the I'nited States, in cluding about To square miles of land, with 111 miles of water front. On the government lands are many squatters and some small towns, and a large number of mgn will be required to thoroughly police this territory. The work of repairing the three Spanish gunboats raised in Manila bay is progressing rapidly at Hong Kong under the direction of Constructor Capps and Assistant Constructor Hob son. The vessels are said to be in excellent condition as to machinery, and even before they went into dry dock to be repaired the Luzon and Cuba made 12 knots under their own steam and the Juan Austria was only about a knot behind. A NEW MAN AT THE HELM. A German Oflicial to be Installed a» ■ 'resident of the '■ nnil ipal Council at Apia. Washington, March 14. —After nu merous conferences and the exchange of notes between Secretary Hay, the British ambassador and the German ambassador a satisfactory understand ing has been reached between the three powers interested in Samoa a? to the conditions there. This seeks t( open a new account in the affairs ot Samoa and to obliterate the trouble among officials which have occurred there. To this end Wilhelm Solf, wh> has been nominated by Germany as president of the municipal council at Apia, to succeed Herr Ratl'el, will be recognized by the British and Ameri can authorities. Already this recog nition is assured. Herr Solf will reach Washington the latter part of this month. He will then goto Samoa, reaching there in May. 11 is assumption of the municipal presidency, with the approval of the three powers, is expected to smooth out matters among the officials and go a long way toward adjusting the entire matter. Were Stubborn to the I.UMI. Dover Del, March 14.—After one of the most exciting scenes that has ever been winessed in the general assembly of this state, the session of I Si)!) ended Monday afternoon without electing a I'nited States senator to succeed Hon. George Gray. It is the first time in the history of the state that there is an unquestioned senatorial vacancy and, owing to the established prece driet of the upper house of congress in refusing to seat gubernatorial ap pointees after the legislature of a stable has had an opportunity to elect, .the seat will remain vacant until l'.'Ol. BROOKE CAN CRUSH THEM. The (Governor (.enrral of Havana la tuiliiirlxi'tl l» lllnprru tlir Sv-i ailed • uhan Tlllltar) Aancmbly. Havana, March IS.—Gomez has de cided 'a proceed with the plans agreed upon for distributing $11,000,000 to tlie Cuban troops or disbanding, a.s though tht> military assembly did not exist. Me conferred for two hours Wednesday with (ien. lirooke regarding details, (ien. lirooke asked Washington several days ago whether in case he dissolved the assembly, his action be ap proved. The reply authorized him to dissolve that body if in his judgment such an act was necessary. He hopes the assembly will soon cease of its own accord to hold its sessions, but should sessions disquieting to the public mind continue, he will intervene. Havana is much more quiet and less excitement is noticeable. This is partly due to the fact that the assem bly held no meeting yesterday. Hu mors are current that its self-dissolu tion is a matter of the early future. At a meeting Wednesday the Cuban gen erals Diaz Hobau, Monteaguado. \o darse, I'eraza and others decided to join with I'edro Hetancourt, the eom mander of the Cuban troops in Matan zas, in a public declaration of their position. La Discussion understands that they will side with Gomez. The pajM'rs continue to print letters and telegrams from all points deelar in adherence to the veteran patriot's cause. The United States military authori ties publish the following statement: "We are officially authorized to say that the president of the United States will not recognize any obligation in curred by the body known as the Cu ban assembly, and that all reports and assertions to the contrary are abso lutely untrue." This is perhaps due to a story pub lished in the newspaper I'l iteconcen trado to the effect that a representa tive of an American syndicate, includ ing Senator Hanna, is here with a view of making a loan to the assembly. There have been six resignations from the assembly since Sunday. Wednesday afternoon's demonstra tion in favor of Gomez —in which all the patriotic clubs, with banners and bands, as well as many women nnd children took part, was better organ ized than that of Monday, though not so spontaneous. Several thousand peo ple paraded to the Quinto de los Moli nos, where (iotnez resides. He ad dressed them and the procession did not return until after nightfall. Archbishop Chapelle, the apostolic delegate to the West Indies, lias dis cussed with Gen. lirooke the situation of the Catholic church in Cuba. He asks nothing except that the church be allowed to retain its property, juris diction and rights as a corporation un der tli" Spanish law. To this Gen. lirooke sees no objection. The archbishop realizes that a cer tain amount of distrust is felt regard ing the church in Cuba, and he may suggest to Rome some plan to "Cu banize" the church, gradually recruit ing the hierarchy from the Cubans themselves and giving the local Span ish element less authority. A GREAT VICTORY. Wheuton'N Men \l hi|> 3,000 lilipino* and Take Hundred* ol l'rlwonerfc. Manila, March 16. —(Jen. Wheaton. commanding the United States flying column, attacked and defeated a force of 2,000 Filipinos nt Pasig Wednesday afternoon, inflicting a heavy loss upon them. The American loss was slight. The Americans captured :i.">u Flilpinos. Many bodies of rebels killed in the en gagement floated down the river. About :iSO Filipinos surrendered at the town of Taguig to the Washington regiment, and 17.*> Filipinos were cap tured at Pasig by the Twentieth regi ment. Our troops found 106 dead Filipinos and Hi new graves near Pasig. Washington, March 10. —The follow ing dispatch from Gen. Otis has been received: "Three thousand insurgents moved down Tuesday night to the towns of Pasig and Pateros, fronting Wheaton's troops on the Pasig river line. P.y heavy fighting Wheaton dislodged and drove them back, taking 400 prisoners and inflicting heavy loss in killed and wounded. He reports his loss as very moderate. He now occupies these towns with sufficient force to hold the m." London, March 16. —The Evening .Yews publishes the following dispatch from Manila: "Gen. Wheaton has completely rout ed the Filipinos and has occupied Pasig, Taguig and Pateros. Several hundred of the enemy were killed and as many were captured. Gen. Otis says this is the greatest victory since February The Americans will now press towards Aguinaldo's headquart ers." Los Angeles, Cal., March 16. A cable gram to the Times from Maj. Gen. Har rison Gray Otis, dated Manila, March '5, says: "The Twentieth infantry had an all day fight at Pasig. Three thousand rebels were encountered and defeated. They were routed with heavy loss. Our loss was small. Three hundred and fifty rebel soldiers were made prison ers. Wheaton's brigade now holds the towns of Pasig and Pateros. This news is based upon official information. Our river gunboats fought their way into the lake." Washington. March 16. —Gen. Otis has cabled a list af casualties suffered by the United States troops on Mon day. The list shows five men killed and 22 wounded. Snow houn,l I'aNKenserN lte*ciied. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 16. The train that has been snowbound on the Cheyenne & Yorthern railroad for the past three weeks, was abandoned yesterday. The passengers were taken in wagons from Altus to Horse Creek station, where they were trans ferred to a train and brought to Chey enne. During the time the train was snowed in the passengers and crew did their own cooking and lived in the cars. A number of relief trains were sent to the rescue, ftut they failed tot iret through the drifts of snow, which ten to twenty feet deep, A FIERY INFERNO. Windsor Hotel Transformed Into a Crematory. HOLOCAUST IN NEW YORK Estimates of the Loss of Life Range from 15 to 20. THIRTY OH FORTY INJURED. All .1 venue* ol IC«ieape Were tlnickly t nt 4*11" and I'Mllle-Striekell t.liewtn l.euped from the W indou n and Here Killed. TIIF, IIKIII: Leland, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of War ren Leland, proprietor of the hotel, died at Flower hospital. Leland, Helen, daughter of Warren Leland, jumped from window. Haddock, Mrs. Amelia, irvington, N. V. Kirk, Nancy Ann( Mrs. James S. Kirk), Chicago. I'ierce. Mrs. M„ Macon, Ga. Grandy. Miss Lascelles, Kliza'oeth City. N. C. Gibson, Mrs. Addie, aged 35. Goodman, Kleanor Louise, aged 17. Connolly, John, hotel employe. Two unknown women. Unknown man seen to jump from roof at rear of hotel, body not recov ered. Unknown child, thrown from window by mother, body not recovered. Unknown Kvonian, mother of the child, jumped from window, body not recovered. New York, March IS.- Flames which originated from the igniting of a lace curtain bursted forth from the sec ond floor of the Windsor hotel at Forty-seventh street and Fifth avenue shortly after li o'clock Friday after noon, just as the St. Patrick's day pa rade was passing the building and in a few minutes leaped up to the roof and enveloped the entire front of the hotel. Ten minutes later the flames were roaring through the interior of the hotel, and all escape by means of stairways and elevators "was cut off. There was the wildest scene of ex citement within and without. Hun dreds of guests and employes were in the hotel when the tire broke out, and for many of them escape with safety was impossible. Probably from 15 to 20 lives were lost within half an hour and 30 to 40 per sons were injured in jumping from windows and in rushing - through the roaring flames in the corridors and on the stairways. Many who were in jured dide later at nearby residences and hospitals and others who made wild leaps to the stone sidewalk were so badly injured that they are hover ing between life and death. It raa.v be 24 hours before the complete list of fatalities becomes known and it will be longer than that, before it can be ascertained definitely how many charred bodies are in the mass of masonry that marks the sjx>t where the hotel stood. The flames could not be checked and in two hours from the time the fire broke out the entire structure was in ruins and the streets on three sides of the bnirTling were filled with debris, while the streams of water poured upon the ruins had no other effect than to fill the air with clouds of scalding steam, making it impossible for any one to approach near enough to search for the bodies of those wtio perished. The fire was the most spectacular that could be imagined. When it broke out Fifth avenue was crowded with people watching the St. Patrick's day parade and every window in the front of the hotel facing Fifth avenue was tilled with spectators. An unusually large number of people -were on the streets, a fact which interfcrred not a little with the movements of the fire men and police. As soon as the flames were discovered sTiooling from the win dows that part of the St. Patrick's day procession which was near the build ing came to a halt and in a few min utes the parade was disbanded. Soon after the first alarm was given people on the lower floors of the hotel, those who had easy access to the street and the stairway commenced to pour out. of the building in great numbers, but it soon became apparent, that a great majority of the occupants of the hotel were either panic-stricken or unable to make their way to the ground floor. Windows were thrown open on every side of the building and guests, mostly women, in all stages of terror, made their appearance and uttered frantic appeals for assistance. As the flames gathered about ■them they became more and more terror stricken and presently some of them stood upon the narrow window-sills and beckoned to the spectators that they were about to leap. -Men collected upon the sidewalks ready to render any assistance they could and in the meantime some of the women droped to the street. In most cases the efforts to catch them and break their fall were unavailing, for they struck the sidewalk and in most cases broken limbs were the re sult. As soon as the firemen could get their sealing ladders into position they climbed the sides of the building ami entered at every window where there was a guest appealing for as sistance and many cases of heroic res cue were witnessed. At the corner of Forty-seventh street and Fifth avenue, directly across from the hotel, is the home of Helen Gould, and at her direction many of the injured were carried there and were treated by physicians whom she had sent for. In the meantime the chief of police had telephoned to every hospital in the city, asking that assist ance be sent. Ambulances forced their way through the crowd and the in jured people who had leaped from the SSOO Reward Tba above Reward will be paid far ia« Vrmation that will lead to tba arrest IN eonvietion of the party or parties wbe placed iron and alaoa on the track of tb* Kmponum & Rich Vtbar R R , wat ba east Hoe of Praoklin Houalar'i fan*, JB tba evening of NOT. 21 at, 1891. HxMKr AUCHO, 38-tf. FINE LIQUOR SfORB —or— EMPORIUM, PA. THE undersigned baa opened a frrafc claee Liquor atore, and Invitee lha trade or Hotela, Raatac;*cta, 6a We shall carry BOD* bat tbe beat 4JH loan and Imported WHISKIES, BRANDIES. GINS AND WINES, BOTTLED ALE, CHAMPAGNE, Eto. Ckolce ttn« at Bottled Goods. to my large lfas «112 llqoots I mil ooßiuatly Hi stock a Ml Hat of CIGARS AND TOBACCO. av-Pool and Billiard toon In cam* bafldlai.-Blj- CALL AND REE MB. A. A. MCDONALD, PROPRIETOR. EMPORIUM, Pi. | F. X. BLUMLE, « « IMPOBIDII, PA. $8 Battler •* and Dealer is IJL & BEER, 7 & WINES, g & WHISKIES, & -vl And Liquors of All Klndo. $ The beet of gooda alwayi JJJ circled in stock and every- >K jj~ thing warranted as represent- Tf P Eapeclal Attentlca PR|d W flail Ordera. gi $ EMPORIUM, PA. § sdcc&>SC&*: 112 60 TO i U. A- fltoslef's,i J Broad Street, Emporium, Pa., ) Where you can f«t anything yon want i» C the lice of / S Groceries, x ) Provisions, ? y FLOUR, SALT MEATS, } C SMOKED MEATS, \ ) CANNED GOODS, ETC., > J Itu, Coffees, Fralti, Crafatlonery, ) S Tokarto &iU < lgan. C \ Gooda 11*11 YR red Free any / / Place In lown. S / Clll Ltt SEE BE AID SET PRICES. \ C SEAR P. ft B. DEP6T < EUPORLLH Bottling Works, IOHN MCDONALD, Proprietor. Kur I>. to X. Depot, Emporium, Pa. - Bottler and Shipper of Rochester Lager Beer, BEST BUi.TDS OF ETPOM. The Manufacturer of flof; Drinks and Dealer in Choice Wines and Pure Liquors. <<L305553 We keep none bat the very bewl Beer and are prepared to fill Orders oa ifeort notice. Private families served laity if desired. jonN MCDONALD. | Cfersats, and Trade-Marta obtained and ail Pat-] i fcftt busiaeas conducted for MOOEPATC Fere. i I'oun Orricf is OPPOSITE U. S PATCNT orricc i and v* can secure patont ia leu tune than thoae | i remote from Washington. <> ], Send model, drawing cr photo., with deacHp-* ] i tioa. We advise, if patentable or not, free of], 'charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. ,» ;; |»AMPHLC;T, 11 How to Obtain Patents,' with" J roost of same in'the U. S. and foreign countries], < sent tree. Address, •C.A.SNOW&CO.I W*«HINOTON. is* ON FTLEIN CHICAGO TFE NEW YORK S . L N. KELL:oa CO. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers