FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VI. No. 2.
ST. JOHN'S DEDICATED.
# SLAVONIANS PARADE AND MAKE A
FINE SHOWING.
AfwlHted by Several PrieatH liisliop O'Hara
Consecrated the Edifice to the Worship
of God—Something About the New
Church and ltd Pastor.
The sun shone brightly yesterday
morning and seemed to offer a cordial
welcome to the hundreds of excursion
ists who came to town to take part in
the ceremanies of dedication at St.
John's Slavonian Roman Catholic church.
At 10 o'clock, the hour appointed for the
exercises to begin, the building was
crowded to the doors. After the sprink
ling of the outer walls with holy water
by Bishop O'Hara, accompanied by u
number of priests, the altar and interior
portions were blessed while the litany
was being chanted. Then followed a
solemn high mass, Rev. Ignatius Jasko
vitz being the celebrant; Rev Edw.
O'Reilly, of St. Ann's, deacon; Rev. Jos.
Mazsotas, of St. Kasimer's, sub-deacon,
and Rev. T. J. Quinlan as incenso bearer.
When the mass was concluded the
bishop preached an instructive and in
structive sermon, which was listened to
attentively by tho large audience.
At 1 o'clock the visiting societies form
ed in line and were soon joined by the
Catholic organizations of town. The
parade was formed in the order given in
Thursday's issuo and went over the
principal streets. Tho different societes
made a very good showing and with an
abundance of music tho parade was con
sidered a fine one in every way.
ABOUT THE CIIURCII.
Tho church presents a very handsome
appearance both outside and inside. Its
dimensions are 40x75 feet, and it was
erected at a cost of $5,000. Of this
amount over $4,000 had been paid oil
before the ceremonies began yesterday.
The building has a seating capacity of
500, and is Bituated on a lot 75x125 feet,
which was donated to the congregation
by Coxe Bros. & Co.
The movement to erect the edifice was
commenced in March, 1592, by John
Shigo, Sr., Andrew llamara, John llu
dak and Andrew Hudak. Upon the
death of the first-named last September
his son, John Shigo, Jr., took his place,
and assisted by other members of the
committee and St. John's Slayonian
Society, the work of procuring funds,
etc., was continued unceasingly, and in
a very short whilo the small debt yet
upon the church will be paid.
The altar arrived here on Saturday
from Mauch Chunk, were it was made,
and was immediately placed in position.
This, with the interior decorations and a
bell which has been ordered, cost a little
over SI,OOO.
The corner-Btone was laid by Bishop
O'llara on Sunday, September 25, 1892,
just nine months before tho date of
dedication.
THE I'ASTOR.
Tho Plymouth Star of Thursday last
had the following to say of the priest
who has been appointed pkstor: Rev.
I. Jaskovitz, for some time past pastor
of St. Stephen's Hungarian Catholic
church, has gone to Freeland, where a
church has been assigned bim by Bishop
O'Hara. Father Jaskovitz isacourteous
and amiable gentleman, who won tho
respect of all with whom he came in
contact, and it is to bo hoped thnt he
will find in Freeland that rest and peace
which he was unable to secure among
his turbulent parishioners in Plymouth.
He is succeeded here by Rev. Joseph
Kossalko, the first pastor of St. Stephen's.
BRIEF ITEMS.
"Sizzard" is a new word coined by the
New York World last week. It means
a hot spell.
The statement of the borough Bchool
board, published in another column,
shows that it is in a good financial condi
tion.
Thomas Mcllugh, of Foundryville,
one of Foster's school directors, announ
ces himself as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county controller.
The fakirs who followed the circus
caught a number of the "smart" people
of town on Thursday, and some World's
fair trips have been postponed in
definetely.
The bill increasing salaries of officials
in Luzerne and all counties having over
150,000 population has boen vetoed by
the governor on account of it having too
many discrepancies.
A concert for the benefit of David
Harris, who had three fingers taken off
in the planing mill a fow weeks ago, will
be given by the P. O. 8. mf A, band at
the opera house Saturday evening.
The picnic of the Robert Emmet
Social Club on Saturday evening was en
joyed by a large number of people, and
the club tenders its thanks to the St.
Patrick's cornet band and the public for
their assistance in making it a success.
To Erect a Monument.
The following committee has been
appointed by Maj. C. B. Coxe Post, G.
A. R., to solicit subscriptions for a
soldiers' monument which the post in
tends to erect here: 11. C. Grossed,
Timothy Boyle, George Cutler, John
Wagner, Albert Shive, Wm. Kishbaugh,
A. W. Washburn, Steve Drasher, Sandy
Allen, David Kloss and Conrad Hoch.
The site selected for the monument is
in Freeland cemetery, a very suitable
place in some respects, but a number of
people are of the opinion that it should
be erected in a more conspicious position.
A more central location would add
greatly to the appearance of the town
and the monument could be shown to
visitors with much less inconvience.
Some of the business men of town have
suggested the Public Park as the best
place, and if placed there contributions
would probably be more liberal.
ArrcHtcd for Perjury.
John Martisizuis, who had the bor
ough police force arrested recently, had
a hearing before Squire Johnson on Fri
day on the charge of perjury, preferred
by Olficer McLaughlin. Martisizius
swore at the hearing in Hazleton that
this officer was present during the
trouble on the 10th inst., and as the offi
cer had evidence to prove he was home
at the time, he brought the above charge
against Martisizius.
The squire placed the defendent under
SSOO bail to appear at court.
Laundry man Robbed.
Ying Lee, the Chinese laundryman of
town, was robbed on Thursday after
noon of SSO and a valuable revolver.
He was engaged at his work in the front
part of the house at the time, and it is
supposed the thieves took advantage of
the rear door, which was open. The
"money Was secured by breaking open a
large trunk in Y'ing's bedroom. He has
no idea who committed the robbery, as
he did not seo any suspicious persons
around the'neighborhood.
Hrancli Store at Weatherly.
J. Barasch, of the clothing firm of
Jacobs & Barasch, of Freeland, was in
Weatherly on Tuesday and made
arrangements to open a branch store in
town. He has rented tho Btore room
recently occupied by Gerhard's music
Btore and will occupy same by July 15.
Mr. Barasch was accompanied by his
mother and is favorably impressed with
the town. — IlcraUl.
Great Lutheran Mans Meeting.
Sunday, August 13, will be a notable
day for the Lutheran denominations in
the Lehigh valley. On that day every
Lutheran church from Mauch Chunk to
Easton will be closed, and their congre
gations gathered in a grand mass meeting
in Rittersville Park, there to listen to
addresses on home and foreign missions
and education by some of the most
eminent speakers in tho Lutheran
church.
PERSONALITIES.
Ed. Faas and A1 Daubert, who are
taking in the sights of Philadelphia,
were at the Gloucester races on Friday,
and the former is SSO richer through his
good judgment in picking a winning
horse.
A. Stahl left here today for Hazleton,
where he will take charge of the
Lebanon Brewing Company's interests
at that place.
Julius Dusheck and Andrew Shigo,
students at St. Francis' college, Lorretto,
Pa., returned home on Friday.
Daniel Herron and Neil Dugan, of
Villa Nova college, are enjoying a vaca
tion at their homes here.
William Herzberg, of the Columbian
Trading Co., left this morning for New
York city to purchase a new stock of
goods.
Mrs. B. Grimes madtf a business trip
to Allentown on Saturday.
Misses Mame McDonald and Bridget
Timony, of St. Cecilia's academy, Scran
ton, are at.home on vacation.
Rodger and Patrick McMonigal, of
Seguin, Texas, are visiting friends hero.
They arrived from the World's fair.
BUSINESS fIRIEFS.
Do you wish to enjoy good health, if
so, use Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill's,
which cleanse the bowels and purify
the blood.
Try Fackler's home-made bread and
rollß—baked fresh every morning.
Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes,
etc., by Laubacli at reasonable rates.
To bake good bread only the best flour
should be used. Washburn brand leads
all others. Sold only by B. F. Davis.
"Orange Blossom" makes handsome
children, because it makes mothers
strong and well. Sold by W. W.Grover.
Carpets and oil cloths in every design
and all grades of quality and other house
furnishings at lowest .prices can be had
from J. P. McDonald.
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1893.
FIVE MEN MEET DEATH.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF GAS AT
NO. 1 SHAFT, NANTICOKE.
An Open Door Changea the Air Current,
CauHing Gas to Accumulate—ln jured
Men Rescued from Suffocation With
Great Difficulty by Their Fellows.
Five miners were killed and three in
jured by a terrific explosion of gas in the
No. 1 shaft of the Susquehanna Coal
Company at Nanticoke on Thursday
evening. The dead are:
John Smith, miner, aged 34, married,
wife and five children.
Frank Benick, doortender, 14 years.
William Schultz,laborer, aged 23.
George Barre, unknown Polander,
aged about 21.
Abe Walker, aged 33, miner, married,
wife and three children.
The injured are:
John Gwent, driver boy, burned about
head and arms, seriously.
John Meisgable, miner, burned on
head and breast.
Frank Giewiscki, laborer, badly burn
ed on head.
Tho explosion was terrific and swept
everything before it; the tracks for some
distance wore torn up and the iron
twisted into every imaginable shape.
Huge props were blown about like
straws. Cars loaded with coal were car
ried down the gangway like paper bags,
tearing down props and timbering, and
in the midßt of the general devastation
the eight unfortunate men were hurled
about, crushed, torn and burned by the
fierce force and torrid flame of the ex
plosion.
The blast was heard throughout the
mine and the men in the "other work
ings, not knowing the extent of the acci
dent, made a rush for the main shaft
and were drawn up the 900 feet to the
surface as quickly as the powerful en
gines could hoist them. At the top of
the shaft, out of danger, order was soon
restored, and tho hardy workers who, a
few minutes before had rushed from
their breasts, volunteered as rescuers
and were formed into relief parties of
ten each.
TO THE RESCUE.
Under the direction of Inside Superin
tendent Morgan they re-entered the
mine and very slowly and carefully,
taking every precaution to guard against
another explosion, they proceeded to
ward the scene of the accident. The
effects of the explosion were confined to
the lower gangway and the rescuing
party had little trouble in reaching it.
Here, however, they met with a great
difficulty. After damp in large quanti
ties had gathered and its suffocating
fumes were gradually rising to the other
workings.
Superintendent Morgan realized that
if any of the men in the gangway were
still alive they must be rescued at once
or they would bo suffocated. Calling
for volunteers he headed four of them
and, extinguishing thoir safety lamps,
they made a gallant dash into the black
and devastated gangway shouting at the
same time.
One or two faint cries nnswered their
calls and they heroically forced their
way over piles of broken cars, torn-up
track, loosened pillars, fallen rock and
coal until the injured men were reached.
But the rescuers were so weakened by
their hard work and the foul air that
they had not strength to return with
their burdens and for a time it looked
as if all were doomed, until one of the
men found a sheltering spot and here,
brushing out the suffocating after damp
with their coats, they managed to obtain
good air, and were somewhat revived.
FIGHTING THE AFTERDAMP.
Then they gradually worked their
way back to the upper gangways, safely
carrying the three injured men upon
their shoulders. So dense was the after
damp that every few yards they were
obliged to stop and fight it with their
coats to obtain air, and when they final
ly reached their waiting comrades they
were completely exhausted.
They, with the injured, were carried
to the surface, where physicians were
waiting, and the men revived. The
others of the rescuing party then made
dashes into the gas, groping around on
their hands and knees for the dead
bodies. The work was most dangerous
and several of the volunteers were over
come and had to be taken to the surface.
One by one the bodies were found and
brought out until all had been recovered.
ONE SURVIVOR'S STORY.
John Meisgable, one of the least se
verely injured, was able to talk. He
Baid he was working in a breast near the
face of the gangway when the explosion
occurred. Ho did not know what caused
it, but supposed one of the live dead
men, who were working some distance
furthor in, ignited tho gas with his
naked lamp. He did not know how the
gas collected, but said he believed one of
the doors was left open and the air cur
rent changed. The injured will recover.
Grand Army Impostor.
A man named C. M. Sifgreaves, claim
ing to be a member of Easton Post, G.
A. R., and representing that he is con
nected with tiie Philadelphia Journal of
Commerce, lias been published as a
swindler. He is not a member of the
post named.
He recently went to business men at
Danville and on the strength of his G.
A. R. association asked for a loan of
money for a few hours until a draft,
which he expected from his paper,
would arrive. He was refused. He
afterwards cheated the hotel landlord
out of a meal and whiskey.
The G. A. R. Post of Danville desires
that these facts be made known.
. Rebuilding It. Breaker.
The Midvalley Coal Company has
decided to rebuild it breaker at Wilbur
ton, which was destroyed by fire on
the 17th inst, without delay. Men
are already at work removing the debris
and it is expected that many of the
eight hundred men and boys thrown out
of employment will find work around
the new breaker a good portion of the
summer.
The new breaker will be a model of
its kind in size and equipments, but
even though the work of rebuilding is
pushed forward as rapidly as possible, it
will require many long months before
the majority of the employees will be
able to find employment there.
Suttsfled the People.
Main's circus gave two very satisfac
tory performances here on Thursday,
and both were well attended. The
threatening weather in the evening de
terred many from going, yet the large
tent was filled far beyond the expecta
tions of the management, and Mr. Main
thanked the people heartily for the wel
come they have given him every time
he showed here and promised that
Ereeland would Bee them again next
season.
The show throughout is first-class,
and it seemed to satisfy the people in
every respect. The many new and sen
sational features were loudly applauded.
Uuniagfl Done by a Storm.
A heavy cloudburst occurred between
Wilkes-barre and Pittston on Thursday
evening and the railroad tracks wore
washed out at several points. At Pitts
ton for one hour the rain poured down
in torrents. The streets were flooded in
the lower part of the town to the depth
of three feet. So heavy was the flood
and so fierce the blasts of rain and wind
that pedestrians could not make their
way from one house to another. In the
midst of the downpour three houses
were struck by lightning and the tire de-'
partment was called. One house was
destroyed and the other two saved. No
one was injured.
Hon. William IVlutchlor I>end.
Hon. William Mutcliler, of Easton,
representative of the eighth congressional
district, died suddenly of heart disease
on Friday morning. Ho was 01 years of
age, and for thirty-five years past took
an active part in state and national
politics. He was elected to congress six
times on the Democratic ticket. He
became ill about three weeks ago while
fishing in Pike county. He leaves a
wife and one son.
Took the White Veil.
Misses Mary Boyle, daughter of Hugh
Boyle, of Ridge street, and Miss Alice
Houston, of Drifton, received tho white
veil at St. Joseph's convent in Ilazleton
this morning. The ceremonies began at
1 o'clock and were conducted under
chargo of Bishop O'Hara. The young
ladies entered the Sisterhood eight
months ago, and have just recently
finished their novitiate.
List of Patents.
Among the patents granted to Penn
sylvania inventors last week, reported
by C. A. Snow &Co., Washington, D.C.,
were the following:
E. B. Coxe, Drifton, burning fuel; R.
B. Vaughn, Kingston, steam-boiler.
A Cure Is Guaranteed.
Death will follow the use of liquor,
morphine or tobacco with the same cer
tainty that night follows day. If you
are addicted to the use of any of them,
you can cure yourself in a few days and
not experience the least discomfort.
Hill's double chloride of gold tablets are
guaranteed to cure drunkenness, mor
phine and tobacco habit without requiring
the least effort on the part of the patient.
The price is but SI.OO per package and a
cure of any of these habits is worth a
thousand times that amount.
Don't delay; get a package of the tab
lets from your druggist. If he don't
keep them and refuses to order them for
you, send direct to the Ohio Chemical
Co., Lima, Ohio. They will send you
full particulars free. *
COUGHING I.KADS TO CONSUMPTION.
Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once.
FROM SUBURBAN POINTS.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF
NEIGHBORING TOWNS.
Bright CorroMpoiidonts Write Up All the
Happenings of Their Towns—News,
Personals, Accidents, Etc., of Freeland's
Suburbs Will be Found Ilelow.
Special and regular correspondence
from the surrounding towns is solicited
by the THIDUNE. Communications or
items intended for publication must be
accompanied by the name of the writer.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Hugh Collum, who resides on the
South Side, drove to town on Sunday a
week ago to spend the day among rela
tives and friends. Hugh became miss
ing in the evening and in the morning
the horse was found tied to a post in the
upper part of town. As no one seemed
to care how long the poor animal suffer
ed in the heat, and without food or
water, one of our residents, through
pity for the poor beast, took it to the
company stable where it was cared for
until a liveryman from Ilazleton put in
appearance and claimed it. When the
liveryman went home he sent a consta
ble in search of Collum, who was found
and arrested in Freeland on Thursday.
The constable took him to Ilazleton
where he was given a hearing before
Squire Schutter, and as he would neither
pay nor giye bail he was locked up.
Harvey Hoffman and Miss Mary
Sweeney, both graduates of Kutztown
normal school, came home on Friday.
Miss Sweeney has been appointed a
teacher at No. 1 school, Hazle township.
It is likely that Mr. Hoffman will re
ceive an appointment from Foster town
ship directors.
Frank Higgins and Miss Hannah
Thomas will be married at St. Ann's
church on Wednesday.
Arrangements aro being completed by
which the collieries of Evans & Co., of
Beaver Meadow, will come under the
control of Coxe Bros. & Co.
11. E. Sweeney has gone on a trip to
the World's fair.
Miss Maggie Carr, who was attending
West Chester normal school, is home on
a vacation.
Misseß Hannah and Sallie Gallagher, of
Philadelphia, are here on a visit.
The Fearnots will hold their next pic
nic on August 18 at Driftop ball park.
The Fearnots would like to hear from
the Solar Tips and Laurel Hill clubs of
Ilazleton.
Miss Nellie Ilinscr is spending a few
days among White Haven friends.
Another trip of new D. S. & S. gon
dola cars arrived here from the shops
on Friday evening.
Bernard J. O'Donnell, one of Drifton's
students at Villa Nova college, received
the degree of Bachelor of Science at tho
commencement exercises of that institu
tion last week. Bernard and his brother
Rodger, who is also a student there, are
now enjoying a vacation at home.
JEDDO NEWS.
Louis Amraerman, slate truck helperat
N0.5 Pinkash breaker,was injured Thurs
day evening by falling over the trestl
ing. The truck was being pulled toward
the breaker empty and in some unac
countable manner jumped tho track.
The sudden jerk of the truck threw Am
merman off, and he fell several feet to
the ground. His face and hands were
cut and his right knee was badly gashed.
The mule and the truck also wont over
tho trestling, and the mule was instantly
killed by falling on the end of the truck.
Jim Albertina, the driver of the mule,
felt a premonition of danger, but as
everything seemed all right, he did
nothing further than getting off, with the
intention of walking in, and just alight
ed when the accident occurred.
A serious accident happened Friday
morning at the same breaker to Eddie
Simms, a son of WostSimms, of Jeddo.
Young Simms was a slate picker and
went up the chute towards the screen to
push the coal. He lost his balance, and
fell through an opening to another part
of the breaker below, a distance of
twenty-four feet. He landed heavily on
his face and chest downwards on a solid
plank floor. Ilis jaw bone was broken,
and he was severely injured internally.
Tho locie house nnd other structures
which were burned at the Stripping
have been rebuilt.
Miss Mame Burns is home from Phila
delphia visiting her parents.
John Coll, of New Buckmountain, was
among the visitors here last week.
Daniel J. Quinn, of Jersey OJty, N. J.,
and Miss Bridget Brislin, of Ilazleton,
were married at the latter place on
Thursday. Both were former residents
of this place, and are very favorably
known. Their many friends and ac
(Continued on Page 4.)
lew York (Miners,
XACOBS £z
BA^EAISCH.
Can it be Possible?
HAVE
YOU
SEEN
THE
NOBBY
SUMMER
SUITS
WE
ARE
MAKING
FOR
$1 1.50?
CANNOT
BE
DUPLI
CATED
FOR
LESS
THAN
$15.00.
For Ten Days Only.
New York Clothiers,
JiMMBM
Manufacturers of
Fine Clothing.
FREELAND, - FA.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods,' Groceries,
Provisions,
Notions, Rag Carpet,
Boots and S hoes, Flour and Feed,
Wood and Tin and Queensware,
Willowware, Tobacco,
Table and Floor Cigars,
Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour always
in stock.
Fresh 801 l Butter
and
Fresh Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales. I
always have fresh goods and am turning my
stock every month. Therefore every article is
guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
Northwest Corner "RVuaolarwl
Centre and Front Streets, -T I cClAliu.
DePIERRO - BROS.
= CAFE.=
CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, Knufer Club,
Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we have
Excliihlvo Rule In Town.
Muinm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heuuessy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Ciffqrs.
FINEST OLD STOCK ALE.
llum and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
Bnllontinti and Hazlcton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Alex. Shollack, Bottler
of
BEER, - PORTER, - WINE,
and all kinds of
LIQUORS.
Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland.
77W7W ASHBURN,
Builder of
Light and Heavy Wagons.
REPAIRING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.
PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FHEEI.AND.
Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Miners' Supplies.
Miners will do well to try our oil and get
prices. We have also a complete stock of
SPORTING GOODS, including guns, am
munition, tlsliing tackle, etc.
C. D. ROHRBACH, Freeland.
j. p. MCDONALD,
Corner of South and Centre Streets,
has the most complete stock of
FURNITURE,
CARPETS, LADIES 1 and GENTS'
DllY GOODS, FINE FOOTWEAR, Etc.
in Freeland.
PRICES ARE BOUND TO PLEASE.
$1.50 PER YEAR.
JOHN D. IIAYES,
Attorney-at-Law and
Notary Public.
Legal business Of all kinds promptly attended
Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbcck Brick.
JyJ HALPIN,
Manufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Cor. Walnut and Fine Streets, Freeland.
QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney arid Counselor at Law,
AND
Justice of the Peace.
Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland.
LIBOR WINTER,
BEST - Ellffll - 11STAI1AIT.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquor and cigars on snle.
Fresh beer always 011 tap.
COTTAGE HOTEL,
Main and Washington Streets.
OWEH MOTEE,
PROPRIETOR.
Good accommodation and attention given to
permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked
oar and line pool and billiard room. Free bus
to uml from ull trains.
STABLING ATTACHED. £
G. B. Payson, D. D. S., •
DINTIST,
FREELAND, PA.
Located permanently in Birkbeck's building,
room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to
ull brunches of dentistry.
Painless Extraction.
All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12
A. M.J 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 0 P. M.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The llnest brands of domestic and
0 imported whiskey on sale at his new
and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
tor and Uallentino beer and Yeung- w
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
A. Goeppert,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
11 Walnut Street, above Centre.
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in that purt of the town.
Fresli Beer and Porter on Tap.
FRANCIS BRENNAN,
Restaurant.
151 South Centre Street, Freeland.
(Near the L. V. It. It. depot.)
CHOICEST
LIQUOR, BEER,
ALE, PORTER
BEST CIGARS ARB —ON TAT.
TEMPERANCE DlilNE.
WM. WEHRMANN,
German - Watchmaker.
Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland.
WATCHES AND CLOCKS
FOR SALE.
Repairing of every description promptly at
tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver
plating.
The Delaware, Susquehanna
and Schuylkill R, R. Co.
PASSENGER TRAIN TIME TABLE.
Taking Effect, May 29, 1893.
Eastwurd. STATIONS. Westward,
p.m. p.m. a.m. u.m. a.m. p.m.
5 80 1 02 7 42 Sheppton 7 18 10 11 3 20
Ai5351 08 748 Q ~ Li7l3 10 05
L \ 122 7 53 A1 9 55 3 23
545 123 808 Humboldt Road 701 940 313
517 1358 05 Garwood Road 659 9373 10
Ajs 52 130 810 nnnJ(lll ,„ t /> j6 54 930
L { 820 0noI(Ja Jct * A|s 50 9203 05
A j 5 56 8 20 L 10 40
L) 558 Rottn A|o33 922
0 03 It. Meadow ltoad 0 28
011 Stockton Jet. 019
0 21 Eekley Junction 0 10
0 30 Driftou 0 00
GEO. CHESTNUT;
LEADER OK GREAT BARGINS,
has a lino line of
Baby Carriages
Every Variety.
Best Material.
Good Workmanship.
Reasonable Prices.
NOVELTIES. TOYS. Etc.,
OP EVERY KIND.
See our handsome stock of footwear— the
largest and best in town. Custom-made work
a specialty and repairing done on the premises.
93 Centre street, Freeland.