FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 54. ADRIFT TWO MONTHS TheStrathnevis Towed Into Port Townsend. All Hopo of Beaching Land Aban doned Several Times—Only Saved from Going on tho Hocks by a Sudden Veering of the Wind— Fierce Gales Encountered. Port Townsend, Wash., Dee. 2's.—The Northern Pacific steamship Strath nevis is now in this harbor looking externally little the worse for wear as a result of her two months' battle with the winds and wuves of the Pacific ocean, but the story told by her com mander, Capt. James Pattie, sounds more like a romance than a reality. The Strathnevis was disabled on the morning of Oct. 20, when the shaft broke and the big steamer was at once helpless. Northerly gales were blow ing at the time and the limited amount of canvas aboard was quickly spread, the vessel then heading for south and west. Slow progress was made, how ever, and in two days' sailing but 115 miles was covered. Whenever the breeze stiffened up advantage of i* was taken and the vessel was steered in an easterly direction, the captain heading for the American coast. It was not until Nov. 19 that a vessel was sighted, that being the John Gambles, already reported. After she had passed on there was a weary time of it riding billows till Wednesday morning, Dee. 18, when the Canadian-Australian liner Miowera hove in sight on her west ward trip and approached the dis abled vessel, giving her a line with lit tle difficulty. The steamer headed for Cape Flattery. Gave Up All Hope. After twelve hours the hawser parted and on account of the gale and heavy seas running at the time, it was thirty six hours before another hawser was made fast. This one lasted just thirty minutes before it too gave way. But within a short time two hawsers were connected with the steamer, and once more they headed for the cape. At 1 o'clock last Monday morning when just fifteen miles off: Cape Flattery the Miowera's two hawsers parted, and in the terrible sea that was running it seemed that it would be impossible to again get hold of the disabled steamer and accordingly it was arranged that the Miowera was to stand by and save life when the Strathnevis went ashore, as it seemed certain she would do in a very short time. Saved ly Wind Shifting. When the squall had passed at 4 o'clock in the morning the Miowera was nowhere to be seen, and there was great consternation on board the Strathnevis. The captain did not think so serious of the disappearance of the other vessel because Captain Scott bad told him that his steamer would be able to tow him only three days, owing to his limited coal supply. By noon on Monday the Strathnevis was thirty miles off Destruction islund, making slowly but surely for the rocky shore, and it seemed to all on board the steam er that their doom was sealed. As they approached nearer the shore with the wind behind them, all hands begnn making fiual preparations for the ex pected dashing to pieces of the steamer upon the rocks, but when within seven miles of the island the wind shifted to the north, and, to the delight of all, the anchor, which was large, held fast. The chain soon parted, however, and the second and last anchor on board was sent down with what proved better success, for it held fast. Heaclicd Harbor Christmas Night. About 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Purser McDonald and Third Officer Baynes und three Japanese sailors were seut off to the island in a boat with the hope that they might reach a telegraph station and wire for assistance. The men arc still on the island. About noon the same day tho collier Mineola, Capt. Pillsbury, hove in sight and bore down on the Strathnevis, soon getting a haw ser on board and heading for laud. Wheu the Strathnevis arrived here Christmas evening the wires were down and there seemed no way of sending the news out. Capt. J. S. Libby, man ager of the Puget Sound Tugboat com pany, volunteered to send the United Press dispatch to Seattle by the tug Tyee, and by this means tne news was given to the world twelve hours earlier than it could otherwise have been. There are thirty-seven members of the crew of tho Strathnevis and she has IGB Chinese and Japanese passengers on board. Among the Chinese are several wealthy merchants who had started homo to purchase Christmas goods for tho Pacific coast trade. There are also five Japanese Yale college students on board who started home to spend Christmus. Capt. Pattie says that to the Chinese merchants and Japanese students on board he is indebted for the general discipline and order on tho steamer, one merchant in particular taking charge of and exercising won derful control over all his fellow countrj'men. Advertise in the TRIBUNE. Illustration nf CoxeN Character. From the I'hiltidclphiii Record. A charming story concerning the late Eckley 15. Coxe is told by H. \V. Ray mond, an old friend, in a most apprecia tive biographical notice of the great coal operator. Speaking of Mr. Coxe's great generosity and his interest in the American Institute of Mining Engi neers, Mr. Raymond says: "In this con nection, I am reminded of a characteris tic incident in Juno, 1870, when, in con nection with exposition, a banquet was given by the Institute to its foreign guests at Belmont mansion in Fairmount park. The number of guests was so large and the projected entertainment so lavish that an attempt to defray expenses by the usual methods of a subscription dinner would have made the price of tickets prohibitory to many of the members. "Rut into our deliberations came Eck ley Coxe, bringing a breeze with him, as usual, and saying impetuously: 'Look here! my dear old governor has given me a lot of money to entertain foreign swells with. Now I don't want to have the trouble of giving separate dinners and things. What I want is, that you fellows should got up the best tiling you can, put the tickets for members at a price that they can all afford, draw on me for the extra expense and say noth ing about \tV "This generous olTer was accepted; the banquet, arranged without regard to expense, went off most brilliantly; the Institute reaped much glory from it; Eckley Coxo paid with great delight a great bill; and, conceiving myself to be released by his death from the promise of socregy, I tell the story as an apt illustration of his character." The Tiger* Hall. The seventh annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club on Tuesday evening was the most successful ever held by the or ganization, and socially it has never been surpassed by any similar event in Freeland. The attendance was largo, so much in fact that for a time the spacious ball room was uncomfortably crowded. There was not a town for several miles around but was represented by a delegation of its young folks, an I the number of strangers present, added to the regular ball-goers of the vicinity, taxed the hall to Its capacity. Notwith standing tho crush, everybody apparent ly enjoyed themselves thoroughly from the time DePiorro's orchestra struck up the opening waltz until "Home, Sweet Home" was played at 5.10 o'clock on Wednesday morning. Under the direc tion of Master of Ceremonios John J. McGarvey and the various committees the ball was conducted to the end with out anything occurring to mar the pleasure of the occasion. One of the features of Tigers balls In the past was the artistic hall decorations, and on Tuesday overling the work of tho mombers in this respect was simply marvelous. The arrangement made of tho flags, bunting, palms, etc., was such as astonished every one in the large gathering. There was scarcely a speck of the walls and ceiling of the building that was not covered with evergreens and the stars and stripes. The decora tions wore, without question, the most, artistic and harmonious that have ever been placed in position in this section. Miller Wants a New Trial. The motion for a new trial for Nelson Miller, who was convicted of murder in tho first dogroo, came up to be heard be fore Judge Woodward on Monday. Tho defense produced affidavits of W. N. White, William Scott, Harriet Cobb and Robert Bennett, who all sworothat they met Shaffer, the man who confessed after tho Mountain blow-up in Srnitli villo, in tho saloon of Poter Lacula. Shaffer said lie wanted to get square witli Nelson Miller and tho others,-be cause Miller had not allowed him to pay any attention to Hester Brico. Shaffer said lie put tho blowing-up of tho shanty on Nelson Miller. Shaffer said lie did not care whether he lived or not if lie could not have Hester Bricc. Shaffer said lie was going to get drunk and tell the story to Detectives Quigley and O'Brien. Tho argument on both sides was lenghty and thorough. Judge Woodward took tho papers. Sabbath Observance in Wilkosbarre. The Sabbath Observance Society has began the keeping of Sunday in Wilkos barre according to the idea of Rev. Dr. Dony, the prime mover. As a result last Sunday was ono of the quietest ever known. As far as can be learned every saloon in the city was closed front door and side. No cigar stores were open and some of tho drug stores were closod during part of the day. The milk men and others having articles to deliver got through their work as soon as possible. There was talk of preventing milk men and bakers making deliveries on Sunday but many members of the society were opposed to this and no definite under standing has been reached. Card of Tliank*. At tho close of tho prayer meeting on New Year's Eve I received a purse of S2O as a token of respect ami birthday present from the English Baptist church and congregation. The donors both in the church and congregation will please accept my hearty thanks. John T. Griffith. FREE LAND, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 189(5. SAVED BY A GIRL. Ilntvo Act of H Young School JTeaeher on a Railroad Track I.anl .Monday. Miss Mary McGill, 18 years of age, and a school teacher at Miners' Mills, performed a very daring and very brave act on Monday night. While she was walking along the railroad track toward her home, she noticed a drunken man walking along a short distance in front of her. Not wanting to pass him because it was a lonely place she walked slowly, lie continued along the railroad ami en tered a long and deep cut through which the tracks of the Delaware and Hud son road runs on a heavy grade. They had walked some yards in the cut when Miss McGHll saw a fast freight enter the other end. The drunken man saw it, too, and tried to get off the track but his foot struck a tie and he fell be tween the rails and after a vain effort to raise himself toppled over helpless. At the same minute the engine whistle shrieked and Miss McGill, who had stop ped from the track, realized the horrible peril of the drunken man, and without a mouiunt's*thougtitof her own danger ran toward him. She was several yards away, and the heavy train was rapidly approaching. She tried to lift the drunken man but he was too heavy. The train was now only a few yards away, and summoning all her strenghtb in a last effort, she grasped his coat col lar and pulled the body from the track, one leg being grazed and bruised by the cowcatcher. The rush of the train was such that she and the man wore hurled against the side of the cut and fell to the ground. The awful danger to which ho had been exposed sobered the drunken man somewhat, and after thanking Miss Mc- Gill, lie walked homo. His name is John Cuddy. Ilollne** Convention. Tho three days holinoss and divine healing convention in Bethany chapel of the Holiness Christian Association is now in progress and is well attended. The watch meeting on Tuesday night consisted of prayer arid praise services. A sermon was preached by Rev. Jonas Trumbauer, after which nearly all the congregation knelt around the altar un til the new year had entered, when they rose and had a general handshaking, followed by singing. On Wednesday morning at 9.30 a consecration meeting was conducted, and at 2 p. m. a praise meeting was held, at which a great many tostamonios were given. At 3.30 tho Lord's suppor began, and was fol lowed with the ordinance of feet wash ing. A goodly number took part. Pre siding Elder Trumbauer road verses from St. John and remarked that "God was not foolish; he would not say one thing and mean something else." There was much enthusiasm during theso ser vices. Another experience meeting was held at 7 and 8 p. m. last night. Mrs. L. L. Short, evangelist from Reading, presid ed and she also preached from St. John, making a strong appeal to all to seek the Lord. This meeting will continue every morning, afternoon and evening until FiTday night. Mrs. Short will stay here and assist Pastor Jones over next Sunday. At 9.30 today the services of divine healing were held. Everybody is invited to attend the services. A Warning to All Town*. A warning in the shape of a verdict for $13,500 lias been givon to every town, in the State to keep tho streets freo from obstructions. Mrs. Sarah Bolich and her son, Harry were awarded #13,500 by arbitrators against the Borough of Ash land for damages sustained in the death of husband and father, Howard Bolich. The deceased was thrown from his horse that stumbled over a pile of stones and dirt, which, it is claimed, was allowed to remain on the street by the borough authorities without putting up danger signals. The Schuylkill Traction Com pany had deposited the dirt. Itohhed on Plymouth Hrldge. Whilo Simon Durda, a resident of Ply mouth, was returning to his home from Wilkosbarre on Thursday night he was attacked by two men on the new Ply mouth bridge. They demanded his money or his life. He was not disposed to give up either and was dealt a heavy blow on the head witli a sandbag or club. While he was unconscious he was robbed of his watch and all the money lie had, a small amount. He was also beaten and one of his hands was also badly cut by a knife. Rcnlncs* Cunuol ho ( ured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ami that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the niu< <us lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un- ' less the inflamation can he taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, bearing will be dt stroyed for ever; nine eases out of ten are caused by eatarrab, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give Que Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, freo. F. J. CH ENJOY & CO., Toledo, 0. C2TSold by druggists, 75c. A Ttencflcial Feature. The members of the Citizens' lloso Company are preparing to establish a relief fund, out of which benefits will be paid to any of the men who may be in jured at a fire. In several of the bor oughs of the state the volunteer firemen are paid so much per hour whilo in active service, but such is not the case here, and the members concluded that some provision should bo made for those who might bo unfortunate enough to he in jured or perhaps killed in their work at fires. It is proposed to pay members hurt whilo on duty tho sum of $5 pen* week, in and case of an accident which results in death the relatives of the deceased fire man will receive SSO. The company has a reasonable amount now in its treasury and have confidence in the property holders of town to help them if the relief fund should become too low. The fea ture is a good ono to a tach to the laws of the company, and it is h iped that the members will be able to make it per manent. Confiscated "Oleo" Sold. On October 25 Internal Revenue Col lected Herring seized fifty tubs of oleo margarine in Bradford county. The seizure was made because tho oleo was not labeled. It was rumored that, the state authorities would interfere with the sale by Collector Herring, but nothing of the kind occurred on Friday morning. Th i sale was made in the storage house of the Scranton Packing Company and the entire lot was sold to a Camden, N. .L, firm for 5 x 4 cents a pound. There were 3,OUUpounds in the lot. Abouts4o above the tax on the oleo and tho ex penses was realized by tho sale. Agreeable Surpri*e for Miner*. The miners in tho Schuylkill rogiou were agreeably surprised on Tuesday evening by an announcement of a 4 per cent advance in wages for the last half of December and the first half of Janu ary, 1890. During tho past several months they have been paid at the rate of 8 to 10 per cent below tho basis, but the selling price of coal having advanced during last month, the rate for tho month will only he 4 per cent below the basis. Tho miners of the Lehigh region are prepared to give a heartily welcome to a similar advance in the wages paid them. Fatal Accident at. Avoca. Law shaft, located at Avoca, and operated by the Pennsylvania Coal Com pany, was the scene of a frightful ac cident on Tuesday morning. The ac cident was duo to the bursting of six boilers and resulted in the killing of three men. The dead are: Thomas McDunald, machinist, aged 52 years; Alexander Young, pump runner, aged 38 years; Cortland Rolls, carpenter, aged 50 years. Fireman John Blase was slightly Injured, and Engineer Thos. Bothwick was found unconscious and bleeding from a sovere scalp wound. Killed by a Fall of Coal. From tho Hazlcton Standard. William Rogers, a miner employed in the No. K) slope, Beaver Brook*, was caught by a fall of bony coal on Monday morning and so badly injured that he died a few hours afterwards. Deceased had been a resident of Beaver Brook for a number of years and was widely known | throughout the region. A wife one son and ono daughter survive to mourn his i sudden demise. Died oil Monday Evening. Patrick Brennau, of Joddo, died at his home on Monday evening after an illness of less than a week. He was about 40 years of age, and was held in high respect by his acquaintances. He leaves a wife and four children. Tho funeral took placo at 10 o'clock this morning. Services were held at St. Ann s church, after which tho interment was made in St. Ann's cemetery. Poor District Convention. The Republican convention to nomi nate a candidate for poor dlroctor from the Luzerne portion of the middle coal field poor district, will bo held at Ilazio ton on Wodnosday afternoon, January 8. The primaries to elect delegates to tho convention will he held on Saturday. The Democrats have not yet issued their call for the convention, but it will prob ably be held in a few weeks. BRIEF ITEMS. Burner sells children's shoes for 25c. Only reliablo goods at the Wear Well Shoo House. All kinds of rubbor boots and shoes at J. C. Burner's. Ladles' kid patent tip button shoes for sl, at J. C. Burner's. Ladies, don't forgot to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Iry tho Orwigsburg children's and ladies' shoes. Every pair guaranteed or replaced with a new pair if they riii. At .1. C. Burner's. We are sole agents for tho "Fashion" slice. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price $2, guaranteed to be worth $3. At the Wear Well. PLEASURE CALENDAR. January 20.— Bali of tho Citizens' lloso Company at Frooland opera house, i Admission, 50 cents. | BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM.ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Isipai and Miscellaneous Oc currences That 'fan lte| Iteail Ouiekly. What the Fnlkft of Thin and Other Towns an- Doing. Ptor Gallagher, of Birvanton, is visit ing this week at Carbondalo. Owen J. Boyle spent New Year's Day with friends in Philadelphia. If. P. Miilloy, of South Centre street, is seriously ill with pneumonia. ltichard Doggett is enjoying a visit with friends at Somerville, N. J. Miss Rose Burke left*yesterdav morn ing to visit friends in Wiikesbarre. Burgess Patrick McLaughlin attended the funeral of a relative at Tamaqua on Tuesday. Miss Mary Furey, of Ridge street, is spending New Year's week with relatives in Wiikesbarre. The heavy frost of the last two days has made excellent skating on all the ponds in this vicinity. VVawzynlcc Wodziensld and Anne Nit l*a, both of Eckiey, were married by Squire Buckley yesterday. Rev. J. T. (irlllltb will hold services in the Welsh Jfaptist church, Upper Le high, at 3,15 p. m. next Sunday. Several buildings in town were slight ly damaged by the severe wind accom panying tiro rain storm on Moudav night. The Misses Brown, of Allentown, were entertained for the lust week at the home of Francis lironnau, South Centre street. A large delegation of the Citizens' Ilose Company attended the New Year's Eve ball of the Pioneer Fire Company at Hazloton. Miss Hannah Brennan, of Ridge street, and Mark Campbell, of Eckley, wore married at St. Ann's church on Now Year's Eve. The usual services will bo held on Sunday in tho English Baptist church duiing the day. and in the evening com munion will bo served. The morning papers of Ifazlcton, the Plain, Speaker and Standard, have dis- ] trlbutcd their calenders for 1800. Both! are neat and serviceable. 11. M. Brisliu on Tuesday purchased the property on tho northwest corner of Washington and Luzerne streets from James Clare, of Wikosbarro. Frooland greeted tho new year in the usual manner, with blowing whistles, ringing bells, shooting, church services [ and serenades by bands and choirs. The will of James Dovor, of llazletun, who died a few weeks ago, was probated at Wilkesbarro yesterday, Ho leaves all the property valued at 85,000 to Ids wife. The bands of town made their annual New Year calls yesterday, and were sub stantially remembered. Despite the ex treme cold weather, the streets resound ed with music from early morning until ! night. Tho fantastic parade arranged yester day by Oriental Court, Jr. O. U. A. M., i was quite a success. Tho costumes of tiie marchers and horsemen were well gotten up. Music was furnished by the Junior Mechanic drum corps. .Miss Bid Campbell, of Sandy Valley, j will leave on Saturday for Carbondale, where she will join the sisterhood of the Catholic church. She will begin her novitiate Monday, when she will take the vows of tho order.— Sentinel. Condy O. Boyle on Monday morning received a welcome Now Year's gift from liis wife in tho person of another young son, making three. In all. Mother and child are doing well, and Condy is acknowledging tho congratulations of friends. Richard Clements, the seventeen-year old son of ex-Poor Director Thomas Clements, who disappeared from his homo in Lunsford with a companion named John Mcliugh on August 28, lias not yet been found. Mr. Clements offers 835 reward for information regarding ids son. Sheriff-elect Martin's appointments are officially announced as follows: Henry Hall. Wiikesbarre, chief deputy; J. M. Jones, Pitts ton; Samuel Hooper, Plains: Robert Williams, Wiikesbarre; (Joorge S. Ferris, Wost Pittston, at torney. There are several disappoint ments in Republican ranks. Tho Wil kesbar re annua) al manac has boon received, it is a book that lias boon compiled witli unusual care and attention, and (bo statistics and information on county affairs that it contains make it valuable for refer ence. Typographically, it is as neat an almanac as lias been issued for this year. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Whoa slio had Children, she gave them Castoria If yon want a pair of lady's neat dress ' shoes call at J. C. Bernor's. "J)o unlo others us You would be done by." This, our motto, has proven to work like a charm. We ha\ c treated you well and you liavi shown your appreciation hy your generous patronage during the year 1895. Before it closes we intend to cap the climax by selling all Win ter Goods regardless of cost. Wc have a complete line of Overcoats, Suits, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mufflers, etc., all of which must go. We'll not mention any ! prices this time. The bargains wi are now offering must be seen to be appreciated. We wish you all success for the year 1896. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood arid Willototcare, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Egys a Specialty. My motto is small protits and quick 6ules. I always have fresh goods and am turning- my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAITDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Frceland. Old Reliable House South and Washington streets, Frceland. MORRIS FERRY, Prop. Rebuilt and fitted throughout with electric light, steam heat and large sitting rooms foi the accommodation of patrons. The Choicest wines, whiskies, brandies, gin.-, cigars, etc. lieer, porter and ale. CONDY 0. BOYLE. dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The tlnest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new si and handsome saloon. Fresh Koehes- & ter and Itallentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter 011 tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Got d table. I'air rates, liar finely stouked. Stable attached. Have you seen the v ri n '1 Loi'iscreiv we are making to order for SM.il which are worth fully $22. A nobby fit and good trimmings guaranteed. 111(11 ! two doors above Wear Well Shoe House, Frceland. $1.50 PER YEAR J £MIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. '' l I. Ulrkbeck Prick. Frceland. JOHN M. CAER, Attorr.ey-at-Law. A'l legal builneaa promptly attended. Postoffloa Bui Win* • F*eUm<J. Al. HALPIN, Hannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, T rtfliid S. E. lIAYEB, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. A one but Reliable Companies Represented. Qj. liOXOMO, TAILOR. (\ ntve Street, Near South. A largo stock < t' first-class material to select •'u'd'iii i- % V'i *' 11,1,1 lulr prices. A Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER IIIItIvHECK'S STOIiE. G. HORACK, Baker k Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STREET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LKADIXO HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. lIUNSICKER, Prop. Hates. 5~ per day. Rar stocitud with fine lusiicv. wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. LIBOR WINTER, OYSTER SALOON. No. Id 1* ront Street, Frceland. The finest lienors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. geoT sippel, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frceland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. PRAHCIS BRENHAirS £STfIt!ISfINT 151 Centre street. EXCELI ,ENT LIQUORS, BEER. PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY; J. 3. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Frceland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO OBDEB. Confectionery § Ice Cream supplied t" Gills, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery a nd supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. BePIERRO - BROS. CAFE - Corner l Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest TVJuskics in Stock. „<?!, Po'Jkhorty, Kaufer Club, Roscubluth s, \ ulvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IK TOWN. Mumni s l.xtra Dry Champagne, llcuiie-sy lh;andy, Rlaekborry, Dins, wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. CYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 1 lam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Hullciitinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers