mi kOVAt *AkiN* POWDER Absolutely Pure Celebrated for its great leavening strength and health fulness. Assures the food aguinst alum and all forms of adul teration common to the cheap brands. KOYAU BAKING POWDEH CO., NEW YOItK. FREELAND TRIBUNE. Es'.aUishel 1888. PUBLISHED EVEKV MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTHE. Make all money order*, check*, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. BUHSCKIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Mouths 50 Two Months ••• .36 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the uddress label of each paper, the change j of which to a subsequent date becomes a , receipt for remittance. For instance: Grover Cleveland 28June97 means that Grover is paid up to June 28, 18i)7- Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAXI), PA., APRIL 22, 1897 A scientist says tliat only J>oo pc%- pons in 1,000,000, according to medical authority, die from old age, while 1,200 succumb to gout, 18,400 to measles, 2,700 to apoplexy, 7,0C0 to erysipelas, 7,500 to consumption, 48,000 to scarlet fever, 25,000 to whooping cough, 30,000 to typhoid and typhus, and 7,000 to rheumatism. The averages vary ac cording to locality, but these are con sidered accurate as regards the popula tion of the globe as a whole. For many years the weather station at Marquette, Mich., had the distinc tion of reporting the greatest snow fall in the United States. Suow lines on old weather maps showed Marquette ' as the radiating point. J.nst winter | the deepest snow fell at Sault Ste. : Marie, and the map was changed. Now ! Ihe copper country is the place of deep j est snow, Marquette seeming to be al- j most on the edge of the belt. For some years Emperor William wore his mustache with a ferocious up j per curl, that gave him a very military ! aspect. A great change has taken place during the last few months. The imperial mustache now stands at right angles with the imperial countenance, just as an ordinary civilian's might. This circumstance is regarded by some as a happy augury for the peace of Europe. The town trustees of the village of Mount Olivet, Ky., having endured as j much "cussin" from the people as they | could stand, resigned in a body, and the result is Mount Olivet is a sort of Utopia. There is nobody to levy taxes, nobody to arrest "nobody," everything just free and easy, and peace and sweet content have settled over the town like u blanket. It has been announced in Paris, Tex., tliat a prisoner, S. E. Knight, in the fed crul jail there,hnsiuventcd analumiuum airship, weighing 700 pounds, in the manufacture of which a New York com pany is said to have expressed a will ingness to back him. The inventor will not be likely to enjoy a trip in his uir ship until his term has expired. Boston has a society of direct descendants of passengers on the mem orable trip of tlie Mayflower to Ply mouth. It has already 118 members and nearly 100 other persons have been authorized to tilo their proofs of eligibility to membership. Gov. Lowndes of Maryland admits that us a farmer he has been a complete failure. Unlike most unsuccessful farmers he says it was not the fault of the farm, but because he doesn't under stand the business. Those epicures who are desj>ondent over the probable early extinction of the lobster should cheer up. The " crowded" crop of Missouri and Illinois promises to bo inexhaustible. Among the contributions for the poor recently received in an Ohio town were two pair of skates, one pie, and 23 in visible hairpins, all from the same kind hearted individual. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Ti® he- . Sr. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, April 20, 1897. \ There were probably few Democrats present at the last session of the house who didn't feel a little bit ashamed of the proceedings. Representative Bailey, j of Texas, rose to a question of personal privilege, and after having read an edi toral from a Washington paper, that claims to lie Democratic, calling him in effect a tool of Mr. Reed, ho denounc ed the writer as an infamous and mali cious liar. Later Representative De- Arniond, of Missouri, arose also to a question of personal privilege, and made a speech explaining his attitude towards the Republican policy of semi-weekly adjournments, and disclaiming that he j and the Democrats who thought he did. j had rebelled against the Democratic | leadership established in caucus, and virtually charging that it was the other Democrats who were acting in opposi tion to the caucus. As if that were not ot enough for one short siting, Repre sentative Burke, of Texas, also made a personal explanation, saying that so far as his own action was concerned, j he had consulted no one. All of this was nuts for the Republicans and Mr. Reed took good pains to a low them to do as much talking as they wanted to do, so long as they talked against other Democrats. The majority voted for the three da, s' adjournment just the same, and carried it. According to current gossip. ex-Rep- ; rescntativo Bellamy Store!*, of Ohio, 1 must be a queer sort of a duck. The story goes that he took advantage of Mr. McKinley's financial obligations to him to force a promise tiiat he should i be appointed assistant secretary of state. When the promise was made. Me Kin ley ' did not know that Storor was not on I speaking terms with Senator Foraker, ; or with either of the Republican con- j gressinen from Uincinnatti, and now Storer insists on that appointment being made, although he cannot get, the en- ' dorsement of either senator, or any one j of the congressional delegation. He has refused to accept a foreign appointment. ; because his wife wishes to figure in the ' official society of Washington. It is said that Mr. McKinloyhas told Senator i Foraker that there was nothing left for i him to do but nominate Storer for the place, and that he added that any light made on the nomination in the senate would not be regarded by liim as a light on the administration. The nomination will almost certainly be rejected, and Storer must know it. yet he insists on being nominated. The treaty negotiated by the last ad- 1 ministration with Great Britain, defin- ; j ing a portion of the boundary line bo i ween Alaska and Canada, will never he ! rati lied in its present shape. By a pre- j I tense of liberality in giving the United 1 States about fourteen square miles of I territory (which we already had a legal | claim to) the wily English diplomats , j made a trap which was intended to cost j I the United States all the territory worth I | having in that section, by shutting out [ our claims within what is known as our I •'thirty mile strip'* and its intersection with the 141 st meridian, and it came very near to succeeding too, as the reaty would have been ratified so tin time ago had not Senator Stewart ob jected. Mr. Stewart objected on tin? general principle that the matter was too important to be hastily disposed of. and now that the contents of the treat} are understood, lie is being congratulat- ' ed for having prevented the senate mak- j ing a blunder. The Republicans are doing consider able worrying about the civil service rules and how they are going to get around them—at least, those who arc after offices are. About tho only man who has already got his office who has shown any special interest in this niat ler is Public Printer Palmer. He lias been practically discharging Democrats from the government printing office, by asking for their resignations, every day since he took charge. Mr. Mclvinley has given no sign that he will set aside any of the extensions of tho civil service rules made by Mr. Cleveland, and it is doubtful whether lie will, unless au thorized by congress to do so. I laving satisfied themselves that Demo cratic senators would make no further concessions, the Republicans accepted the last proposition made by tho Demo cratic steering committee, and the va cancies in the senate committees will all be filled in a few days. Politically speaking the committees will stand sub stantially as they did at the close of the last session. An agreement might have linen reached before, but the Republi cans wished to punish the Silver Re publicans for supporting Bryan, and the Democrats insisted that it should not ho done, and it. was not done. S. SIOO Reward, SIOO. The readers of this paper will be [•leased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so niucli faith in its curative powers, that they offer on) hundred dollars for any case that it failc to cure. Bend for list of testimonials Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. mrSold by druggists, 75c. i Hall'? Family Pills are the best. THE MUKDEIiOF LINCOLN New Light Thrown on the T.rribl J Tragedy of 1865. Dr. . \V. rope Contribute, no Inter entiiitt Chapter to the Ilintory or a l-'n in on* Mailt - Wil liam Wither*' Story. [Special Washington Letter. 1 Dr. G. \V. Pope, long a well-known physician of this city, but whose name | lias never before been mentioned in connection with t he tragedy at Ford's theater on Good Friday night, 1805, has j recently been induced to make a con- j tribution to the history of that awful night, lie says: "On t hat night 1 was hastily summoned to the residence of Hon. Ira Harris, senator from Albany, N. Y. (situated on the corner of Fifteenth and H streets, the present site ef Columbia college and opposite the old Saint Matthew's church). The senator and family, including Col. Itathbone. were old friends and patients of mine. The family and servants were in groat excitement and distress. Miss Clara Harris, whom Col. Itathbone subsequently married, being the only one who retained sufficient calm ness to render assistance and keep order on this occasion. "Clara Harris was a young lady of re markuble courage and presence of mind in many emergencies, as I had known. She had personally conducted or planned the removal of the dying president to t lie house opposite the theater, in company with Col. Itathbone and others; but the colonel, hav ing received a dangerous wound from the assassin's dagger, fainted from loss of blood and was taken home in a carriage, Clara herself having wrapped a handker chief tightly over the wound, after the manner of a tourniquet, which partially stanched tlie blood. 1 greatly doubt whether any of our modern society women would have been equal to such an emer gency, and not have occupied the time In screaming and fainting and hampering the efforts of others. "The colonel was lying on his bed, dress coat, vest, and undergarment being re moved, disclosing the wound. It was a deep, narrow dagger thrust, clean through ihe Inner part of the left upper arm, close to the armpit, penetrating the biceps muscle and grazing the bone. It came within about one-third of an inch of what is called, in surgical language, the bra chial artery and deep basilic veil), which lie close together at that part. Had the blade of the dagger severed those vessels, the colonel would have bled to death In about live minutes. "Col, Itathbone was as pale as a corpse, almost exsanguincd, smaller blood vessels having been severed, lie was also in a high state of nervous excitement, almost amounting to delirium, and frequently ex claiming: 'The president is shot— assas sinated! He will die! God in Heaven save aim! What will become of our country! O, poor, poor, dear Lincoln, our beloved (resident! This awful crisis!' and similar ejaculations. (All tho Harris family and the president were warm friends.) "Miss Clara Harris was tho only one who showed presence of mind. She sup plied the water, bandages, towels, etc., and an army surgeon, who had also been sum moned, assisted in sewing up Hie wound, and it was dressed In the usual manner. I visited the house duily, and in a short time the colonel, having recovered his strength und calmness of mind, related the follow ing, which is still fresh in my memory as if told but yesterday. "I was seated on the left as you front the stage, near the balustrade. Mrs. Lincoln was seated at the opposite side; the presi dent was sea.ted a little to my right, near the center of tho box, and Clara near him. Wo w're interested in the play: "Our American Cousin," Laura Keene being the principal actress. We did not see Booth enter tho box. Suddenly eaine the pistol shot. The president dkl not fall from his chair, but sat unmoved, with his head bowed down on his breast. " 'lmmediately ufter, Booth stepped swiftly out from the smoke of the explos ion, \vhlc.'i nearly tilled the box, strode right botween Mrs. Lincoln and myself, ami placing one foot on the balustrade was about to spring out on the stage. We were all confounded and dazed for a moment by i the sound of the shot and suddenness of i the tragedy, but tho next instant I sprang up from behind, and, clasping my arms around Booth's body, I drugged him back.' " Col. Itathbone was u man of medium stature and rather slender build, but wus possessed of great nerve power and remarkable physical strength. Booth was slightly taller, of equally slender build, but more muscular than the I colonel. j "'I grasped him with all my strength, , j which was doubly increased by the horror j | of the scene, hut 1 might as well have at- I tempted to hold a giant. He seemed en- ( !, hi£l;f,t "Hill (Wftt: BOOTH IN THE BOX. dowed with sinews of steel. The struggle i continued several seconds. "Let nie go or ; I will kill you!" gasped Booth. "No, 1 will ' not," 1 replied, nearly out of breath. Bootli i squirmed his body around, still clasped in my arms, and faced me. His countenance wus like that of u demon, his hair on end. 1 and Ids eyes blazed like lurid fire. Jerking Ids right arm free, he raised it over his i head with a muttered curse. 1 saw tlie j gleam of the dagger aimed at my heart. Loosing my left arm, 1 threw it up to fcr-1 off the blow. It descended on the arm, and :he weapon, diverted from its fatal aim, : struck me as you see. With a desperat • effort Booth shook me off, for 1 si ill hold on to him with my right hand. Then plac ing his foot on the balustrade, he Imped over. One of his spurs caught in the fold.-, j of the American flag that had been fee toonod In front of tho box. Losing his balance he fell to the stage floor, hreaklrg his leg. Springing up instantly, he hob bled to the middle of the stage, paused for a moment In front of the terror-stricken audience, and brandishing ids blood-reek ing dagger high over his head, shouted at i he top of his voice: "Sic semper tyrannls!" Then limping rapidly toward the rear and brandishing his dagger in the fares of those who sought to oppose him, and who shrank back from his demon-like aspect, passed out, mounted his horse, and ea- I raped.' "The (wo most extraordinary Incidents connected with the dreadful tragedy were Ihe wonderful physical endurance and I nerve power manifested by Booth, in walk- I ing over the stage and to the alley.yith both bones of his leg broken: and Ui -U most halr-brcadth escape of Col. Rath ! bone from death. "Furthermore, hnd not Col. Ratlibone grappled the assassin and hampered his movemenits. the spurs would not have caught in the nag. Booth would have leaped to the stage with safety, for he was <iuiek, nimble, and accustomed to athlet ! ics. escaped uninjured, reached the heart ! uf the confederacy on relays of horses, , completely disguised, and probably never have been captured. No mind can foresee what might have been the result to the ex asperated country In its subsequent deal ; ings with those who fostered the rebellion. ! "All through that awful night the streets resounded with the galloping of horses, beating of drums, and clamor of cavalry i bugles. Such universal excitement and terror finds a fit description In Byron's magnificent 'Night Before the Battle of | Waterloo." ! William Withers, -who has been travel | iug- with one of Daly's theatrical com- I panics during* the past season, was once a member of the Marine band, having begun his musical career in that or ganization. lie was born at West Point in 1537, and held positions in several theaters in Washington in the 'GO's. He was bandmaster iu the Twelfth New York volunteers and Sixty-second Pennsylvania, and it was at the close of the war that he was offered the position of leader of the orchestra of Ford's theater, lie has been with Mr. Daly as his orchestra leader for a long time. Mr. Withers was not only present when the tragedy occurred, but was himself twice struck by the same dag ger which so nearly killed Col. Rath bone. When he was last in Washing ton. he said: "I was leader of the orchestra at the time, and as the president was to witness the performance of 'Our American Cousin' 1 thought as befitting the occasion 1 would compose a song. So 1 did. It was entitled 'Honor to Our Soldiers,' and dedicated to I^3 BOOTH'S MEETING WITH WITHERS. the president. This was to bo sung be tween two of the acts by a quartette I had engaged, and the entire company, who were to be attired in the American colors. "As 1 was on my way to the theater I met John Wilkes Booth just in front of George Horry's saloon, which adjoined the theater. It was a sultry night and Booth had his overcoat over his arm. 'Good evening, Billy,' he said; 'come have something?' "As I was leaving to enter the theater Booth remarked: 'l'll witness the perform ance to-night.' I noticed nothing strange about his demeanor, and subsequently saw him as I was coming out for the overture. "Soon the p.resident, his wife, Maj. Rath bone, and Robert and Tad entered their box. I signaled for 'Hail to the Chief,' and the audience cheered and tlie president turned smilingly and bowed. Then he coated himself, and with Ills accustomed modesty drew the curtains half across the box. "After the first act J. P. Wright, the stage manager, sent mo word he would bt unable to have the special song sting at that time, but would try to have It rendered between the second and third acts. A I similar message was sent me at the close of the second act, and I became somewhat exercised. I started to go upon the stage, whoa 1 saw Booth In the balcony, walking down the able, in tiie direction of the president's box. lie was seemingly at tentively toward the acting, for the curtain Pud again gone up. I encountered a scene shifter, Spangler, whose ofllee, I afterward learned, was to turn out the lights in tin theater as soon as the shot was fired. lit obstructed my passage. " 'What do you want here?' he demanded, in reply I told him it was none of his busi ness. Mr. Wright appearing, Spangler left | 11is position on the stage alongside of tin i box in which was apparatus for illumln j atir.g the theater. I closed the lid of the i box end sat upon it to talk to the manager, i un.con.- "us that 1 was spoiling the plan. ' "Mr. Wright told me the song would be s: ng at tHe close of the performance, and j Miss Ki cue had sent word to the president r< q• ic.-I.ii• s him to stay and hear it. I was just about to return to the orchestra when the crude of a revolver startled me. All was quiet Instantly. I saw a man jump fr in the president's box on to the sta.: •. II was Booth, lie ian di rectly toward the door leading into the alley. This course brought him right Into my i ath. Ile had a dagger In his hand, and lie wuvtd it threateningly. He evidently did not recognize me, for ho appeared like ft maniac, his eyes seemed starling Iron: their sockets, and his hair was disheveled. "With head down h • ran toward me and cried: 'Let n.e pass.' lie slashed at me and the knife cut through my coat, vest and underclothing. He struck i\- ain, tl" point of the w.-ipon penetrating the baci; c.f my neck, and the blow brought ine t" the floor. 1 watch* <J him make hist xit into the alley, arid caught sight of the horsi held by 'Rettnut John.' "The eoinmcii'Jii in the audi ;.ee was something t rrib! \ vcral actors, Includ ing llarry Havle, r. hid out. and a man who proved W be a detective lifted me up and said: '1 arrest you.' "'Whet's this aii abmii'." I naked. 'l'm stabbed.' I was quickly told what v.as the matter. The thought flashed across nj mind that Booth w:; > the m ua.ss n. "I vva.; taken to the police station and my drpositi n was received In liic presence of Mayor Wallneh. That was, I b* lie. o, tin first Intimation that they bad of the idi nti- I ty of the murderer. I was at the trial cl | the conspirators, u:ul the cond to give testimony. My wound healed in a short time." SMITH D. FRY. liiviug Rletnrc-s for Posterity. : The lively <.jtici;l iust". unu-ul with j many nanu s, but known in Ktig'laml as I t he is to lu uscil to pre i serve for posterity I'viiiff pictures oi i i'rinetss Maud's weddingf, the derby I won by the. prince of Wales, the corning : j jubilee of the queen, and several types , of London street scenes. The celluloid i films bearing the views will he inclosed in several tubes, and ought to be ,qooil for many reproductions a thousand years from now. C'hnnce for Ills ISravery \ ct. ' "Amy. my love, 1 wish we lived in the food old days when a knight could light , for his lady love." ] "Why, George, dear, as for that, you i haven't asked papa's consent toouren ■ ' pavement as vet, you know."— Forget- I • Me-Not. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, April 15. Washington dispatches state that Cornelius Van Cott will be appointed postmaster of New York. President MeKinley has nominated i George D. Meikeljohn of Nebraska to ! be assistant secretary of war. Frederick A. Hecht, a wealthy young fancy goods merchant, whose business establishment was on Broadway, New York, committed suicide. James B. Angell has been nominated for minister to Turkey. He wa& born In Rhode Island In 1829, but has resided In Michigan for 20 years. He is president uf the Michigan university. Edwin Reynolds, his wife and daugh ter were murdered and their home in Oakland, It. 1., set on fire. Martin Mowry, an eccentric old man who lived in the house, was arrested. He claimed that the crime was by masked robbers. Friday, April 1(1. Father Kneipp, the water cure priest, is critically ill at Worlshofen, Germany. Members of the New York East Meth odist conference passed a resolution condemning Sunday bicycling. Carter Harrison took office as mayor uf Chicago and appointed gold standard Democrats to the two most responsible places in his cabinet. Fire in New Orleans destroyed one of ihe principal blocks in the business sec tion of the city. Two newspaper offices were also burned out. The total loss is $400,000. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Tilton, wife of Theodore Tilton, who sued the late Henry Ward Beecher for alienating his wife's affections, died at her home, in Brooklyn, of paralysis. A. Oswald sells the freshest eggs in town. Every egg is guaranteed. A NNUAL STATEMENT of tlic borough ot XJL F reel and for the year 1806-97. Hugh Malloy, tax collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $2,984 05 " . dog tax J7 00 " supplemental tax 45 00 $8,207 05 Cr. By abatement $ 15 08 Bet timed to commissioners.. 215 Oi Rebate, lirst sixty days 82 87 Error in dog assessment 78 00 Collector's commission, first sixty days 81 49 Paid treasurer, first sixty days 1,574 67 Exonerations, personal 805 15 Paid treasurer, after first six ty days 858 1)6 Collector's com mission (on $9Ol 16) 45 20 # - $8,207 05 Bernard McLaughlin, treasurer, in account with Freoland borough. Dr. Received from ex-Treasurer Fritz iugcr $ 45 08 Win. T. Heed, license money 6,755 NO Burgess McLaughlin 101 65 Hugh Malloy, collector 1896 2,433 08 Hugh Malloy, collector 1895 156 89 M. /enmity, freight on stones 4 85 Lehigh Traction Company, ordinance 23 95 Bent of council room, elections 10 00 Frank Fairchild, collector 1893 8 61 Win. T. Reed, seated land tax 46 82 Total $9,587 28 Cr. By amount paid on the following orders: Street Labor— Thomas J. Moore $ 178 50 Tlmothsr Hon le 01 27 James Moore 83 12 Edward Brogan 0 63 George Filby 2 50 Patrick Brisllii 10 13 Barney Gallagher. 27 01 James Gallagher 17 52 Patrick Ward 5 00 William Brogan J 88 John Molik 63 Steve Welsh 63 Condy Met till 125 Thomas Malloy 1 25 James Collum 3 13 Andrew Hainara 63 Jacob Nlcolcr 58 77 Michael Welsh 3 13 James McMonigie 3 13 Dennis G a Bag Iter 6 26 Herman Duty 16 63 Joseph Cabbage 3 13 Lewis T. Jones 3 75 John Herron 20 01 Daniel McGeehaii 5 63 Anthony Gallagher 16 51 Stephen Page 2 50 Bartel Deinoy 1 25 Anthony llaas I 00 Joseph Wadlinger 35 64 Condy Fuley.. 10 63 John Knies 2 50 Isaac Davis 1 25 John Hntiiat'chuk 03 John Moore 3 75 Team on Streets— Charles Vandusky, $ 10 00 Win. Johnson. 12 00 J. P. McDonald 3 00 Frank O'Donncll 3 00 Domiuick O'Donncll 14 75 John Mcchitu 15 00 John Unsay 19 00 John Fisher 4 00 Malt Maelmravich 16 00 lleimfrs on Tools— M. Ilalpin 17 34 Labor on Sewer— Thomas J. Moore $ 101 tio Timothy Doyle 74 26 James Moore 59 38 Edward Brogan 25 00 * George Filby 12 50 Patrick Brislin 02 03 Barney Gallagher :W 31 James GnPghcr 29 53 Condy McGill 18 75 James Collum 0 25 Andrew llaiiuira 7 50 Jacob Nieolcr 58 50 John Deoho 10 00 Michael Welsh 45 63 James McMonigie 18 75 Mike Ward at Dooms Gallagher 51 88 Flori Miit/.alony 13 75 John Moore 49 08 John Mcljnn 4 13 Stephen Page 42 19 Herman Dory 58 13 Bartel Deutoy 19 38 John Condit 22 50 Joseph Cabbage 22 50 John Campbell 28 75 Tony Senilis 28 75 Low In T. Jones 38 75 John Chei'vnmik 20 00 John Miigrosky 18 75 Mike lloilik 11 88 Andrew Hudnk .. . 28 75 • Tony Miit/.alony II 25 Leonard Wassil Id (Ml Paul Wargo 10 00 John Muyak 8 75 John llamagiek 20 00 Frank Hudnk 3 75 Wassil Lagiu 7 60 John Segall 3 75 1 Alex Sliollack ut George Bogntehlck 9 38 James Welsh 21 38 Mike Doggett 18 75 Condy MeCahil 6 00 John Laury 23 75 John Herron 43 50 Daniel McGcchun 37 60 George Coiiagliau 23 75 Ferdinand Duel 21 25 Frank <). Marsky 5 25 William Shovlin 0 00 Anthony Gallagher 518 68 Anthony llaas 10 (XI Roger McNeils 15 03 John McLaughlin 2 .*4) Hugh O'Donncll 12 50 John Wurgi If 25 .1 osoph Wadlinger 40 63 Lnrrj Mieula 10 63 Peter Duel 10 63 f Mike Gallagher 10 (XI Frank Alon/.o 7 60 Condy Furey 30 60 l George Trimble 10 60 Mike Galia . ... 1 25 Thomas McCarthy 18 13 • Robert Bell II 79 Condy Welch 10 00 " ,,s l SEE pMUMWii CASTORIA ™L the Vegetable Preparation for As- SIGNATURE slmilating the Food and Regula ting the Stomachs and Dowels of OF Promotes Digestion,Cheerrul ness andßest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. JG QJJ Move ofOMnrSAMiamrCEER ! WRAPPER Pumpkin SMJ.~ dlx.Scnna * J ttffJf:- I OF EVEEY Peppermint - / j Jii CartorutftSoJo' * I bottle of hihAvyrmn f '/aivn J A perfect Remedy for Constipa- £*k H df&BflpHiafc ■ ■ tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, || En 81 |ll■■ I H Worms .Convulsions, Feverish- I KB 9 HI BJ 111 nra,andLossOrSlEEF |j§§s | |||||f| facsimile Signature of BW H ■ ■ ■ ■ NEW YORK. fl Gastorta is put r.p la one-she bottles only PTbo tie- /> ' slaile y/Jf7T7~Z. is on zz, Frank Hatulii 10 01 Albert Wise 1 25 Condy Sheno 25 00 Andrew Maeharavieli 2 00 Team on Sewer— Lewis Winters 4 no. Matt. Machuraviuh 4 (X) Johll .Median 12 00 Win. Johnson 10 00 Tony Haas 1 00 Sujipllex for Sewer— Freehold Mere intlle Co $ 41 ~1 William Williamson In 20 William Hfrkbeok..- . 7 05 K. U. Turnbach 0 01 K. ('. Hot h 3-' 07 Washburn A Turnb cli 4 :it) Upper bellii^li Coal Company 8 .">7 J. 1). Myers 2 50 J. c Plight A Co 9 00 C. 1). ltob'bach o .'0 Cleaning Parb- Putrlck iireslin $ 503 James Col In in 5 no I'atriek McLaughlin 10 50 John Campbell 7 50 James Welsh 5 03 Mike 1) ggct 8 88 Anthony llaas 5 03 William Ward 8 75 laiiies Ferry 7 "0 UoK-rVcNelis 7 f.O Hugh Dennion 7 50 Isaac l)a\ is 6 25 John McLaughlin -.... 5 I'm II ugh O'Donuell 5 03 Itobert Dunlap 5 t>3 John Laury 5 <m John llerron 7 60 <3corse ConaKhan 7 50 Daniel McUeehau 8 13 John Meehun, horse 8 00 Crueller Lahor— Thomas J Monro $ 23135 Timothy Hoyle 0 03 fames Moore 10 13 Kdward Drogan 7 25 I'atriek Rrislin 7 35 Uai-cy Gallagher 4 28 lames Gallagher 10 00 laeoh N feeler 7 25 Mike Welsh 7 25 John Moore 3 60 Stephen Page 7 25 John lleiron II 03 Hugh Deimion .... 8 TO Matt Mitcharnvicb 33 20 Uoger McNeils 10 35 Joseph \\ adliuger !• 13 Thomas McCarthy 6 35 William Ward 10 ss Chits. Vandusky, team 4 IX) Lahor on Manholes— Timothy Doyle $ 37 13 Joseph Matiila 13 75 Kdward Drngan 7 50 Darney Gallagher 1 35 Janus Colluui 750 Andrew llatuara 3 75 laeoh Nieeler 7 25 Dennis Gallagher 03 Stephen Puge 3 75 John Herroii 30 00 MlkoOJlgott 11 25 John Moore 2 TO Mochi springetti, mason 20 i.i John Valines, mason 33 .0 F.ogel Kcmen, mason 18 35 Joseph Wadliuger 8 13 Jacob Messi. mason 4 25 Doyle A MeMonigle, sund 13 50 Condy Furey II 88 John Meehan, team 8 00 John Fisher, team 12 00 Matt Machraavich 8 00 /'offee Expenses— Patrick Welsh $ 08 41 J. J. Kenneth- 41 25 James M. (la I lusher 28 oO Daniel Gallagher 23 (15 W. A. Deers 1 25 Anthony Haas 1 25 Kdward Doggett 0 80 Daniel J. Doyle 19 40 John McGarvev 1 25 John Molik 20 00 Intercut on Bonds Thomas Dirkbock S 900 James Gallagher 0 no George Sweet 10 (X) Joseph Neuburger 5 00 Citizens' Dank 11l 90 James Williamson 21 00 John Keline 0 (X) John C. Welch, 0 00 Janitor and Feeding Prisoners— Patrick McLaughlin $ 33 57 " " burgess foe 12 90 Hugh Doyle 70 St Electric Light Co., rent of lamps 1,804 34 Freehold Water Company 105 00 Printing - Tribune $ 58 70 Progress 37 50 Press 37 50 Auditing— . | J. D. Myers $ 12 00 ('lias. O'Donuell... • 12 IX) H. (1. Deppe 12 (X) Coat - Doininlek O'Donuoll $ 28 25 Hugh Drogan 3 50 Miscellaneous— lb P. Kealy, surveying $ 249 25 Climax Kotid Mnehino Co , Hest payment, on crustier... 325 00 L. V. It. D., freight 85 27 T. A. Duekley, supplies 0 (Hi T. A. Duekley, hearitivs 5 CO A impropriation t> Hose Co 100 iXt Citizens' lluscCu M drj lug liuse 50 U) J Welsh, repairs on | Hugh Doyle, repairs on fence 2 25 Lewis H. Lent/., lumber.*— 4 50 i Free I and I.miner Company.. 19 25 J. D. Myers, work on council Thus. Kane A Co., chairs and desks 00 33 ; I. P. McDonald, carpet 8 :$8 I Hszleton Iron Co.. plates 15 03 : John Molik, burying animals 13 75 | Jdin Danaker, stones tx) 53 Vincent Knania, stones c.4 (X) Hugh Malloy, taxes collected 40 29 J. M. Powell, rent of ground. 1 (X) John Shigo, expenses 1 00 M. Zeniany " 4 50 11. M. Dreslin " 2 80 Patrick Meehan " 10 (X) Board of Health— ' Dr. F. Hchilchcr, disinfectants $ 18 40 (*. D. Morton, secretary 20 30 J. J. Ward, health officer 80 50 J. H.Cloud, secretary 11 00 — 142 20 Tony Haas, burying animals 1 25 Mary Malloy, damage to house by j Masting 2 (X) ! Old orders of 1895 1,50.5 no ! Seven bonds redeemed 700 00 Total £9,409 40 Treasurer's coin mission 188 18 £9,597 58 Balance duo treasurer $lO 30 LIABILITIES. Unpaid Orders of 1890— Andrew lludak. No. 183 $ 03 Andy McCuhil, 185 r. 75 William Shovlin. Jso 75 Lewis H. Lent/., 205. 31X1,410, 475, 512, 529 57 I 0 William Williamson, 278. 350 5 10 Jus. M. Gallagher, 285, 371, 401, 634, 552 20 05 1 Anthony Gallagher, 292 13 13 William Johnson, 344, 441, 474, 3(10 92 f.O 1.. V. It. It. C..1llOilny. 347. 499 238 77 John Danaker. 3-19, 514,542 173 80 Frank Dose, 507 1 25 ! Lewis T. Jones, 310 7 25 Koger MeNelis, 378, 315 13 13 J. A. H iitohins, 270, 350 749 43 John Molik, 357, 522.309 27 15 ! Hugh Doyle. 368, 453, 483, 515, 543 79 25 Salvador Gollu, 301 22 00 | F reel and Lumber Company. 1505, 510.. f.O 78 ! Ha/lcton Iron Works, 304, 517 31 28 Climax Machine Company, 300 30 78 James P. McNeils, 372, 527 7 50 Daniel Gallagher, 373, 402 2 20 Edward Doggett, 375 1 no James Moore, 381, 400, 503, 533, 555 85 00 John Iferron. 382,409,608 31 no Job if Moore, 383,433 4 38 Jacob N ieeler. 385, 477, 471, 43.5, 502, 564 7 4 60 Corid> I 'orey. 38? 3 75 Dennis Gallagher, 388, 555, 431, 480, 600 43 38 Isaac Davis. 3iK) 2 50 John Uasa v, 397 2 no Freehold Water Company. 398, 487.... 105 00 Pat Meehan, 403 5 25 Tony Haas. 404 . 458. 525 5 90 James Gallagher, 407 t i 00 James Williamson, 108 21 CO John Kehoe, 410 ii no John C. Welsh, 411 0 (X) ; M. 11. HunMeker,4l3. 4519, 460 C 9 90 Coxo Iron Company, 414 5(0 I It. C. Doth. 415. 488 9 21 i William llirkbeck, 416 1 55 Ha/leton Supply Company, 420, 451... lr, 60 Peter Magagna, 421 g (X) Kdward Drogan, 137, 6.07 14 38 John I- isher, 804. 543, 594. 457 70 IX) Matt Maehnravich, 438, 470,610 04 00 Hugh Dennion, 442 1(1 25 William Ward, 443, 472 50 15 Electric Light Company, 440, 485, 504, 618, 449 1 oqu ;M) J . II Cloud. 448, 541 20 (X) Citizens' Hose Company, 452, 541 ... 20 (X) ; M.iurlee {Wry, I:A mm John W. Davis, 456 s (Ml Wllllain Welsh 450 85 IXI J. J. Kennedy. 450, 5511. 524 13 45 Ihos. J. Moore, 403. 600. 530, 553 124 6.0 Doininlek O'Donuell. 477 1 no MlkeGalU), fl3 ~50 Doyle A MeMonlgle, 484 13 75 Timothy Boyle, 501 12 ro Herman Durey, 6:14 . 3 75 George Filby, 650 1 25 lloraHo Moore, .VW g 75 '! w" 1 "' 1 - 10 (X) n V ,¥• VV rr * 545 ian no T. A. Duekley, 501 101 (X) Patrick McLaughlin, 550 2 60 Patrick Welsh. 551 1 25 Darney Hullughcr, 560 3 J3 Joseph Wadlingor, 557 5 (m Jacob Messl. 55s 3 75 Daniel I. Doyle, 559 p.i no Patrick Drisliu, 429, 408 10 20 $4,292 01 stone crusher 975 00 Fire bonds jjqq Qp Sewer bonds • 005 (X) r''' i'V: 1 f/ " <)r :l f ; r , N ' '• :K) - 181 '5 series. '270 John Kdinger, 253, 1895 series 35 j Cash due treasurer 10 DO .. $8,545 0(1 RESOURCES. Hugh Mr""v. collector 1895. .$ 39 00 Mrs. ( alle l ine Dugan 19 25 j Seated land t:x 125 00 Property owucrs, cleaning cess-pools 8500 Heal estate, c •.incll building and fixtures 2,075 00 ! Fire apparatus and hose 2.nnn no btonc crusher 1,500 00 $0,64 d 2i> Liabilities over resources $2,902 41 We, the undersigned, auditors of the bor j ougli ol Freeland. after being duly and sev orally sworn according to law, do certify that we have examined the foregoing accounts, 1 * eeolptH and vouchers, of the secretary and tK-asurei . nnd liud the same true and correct J. D. Myers, j ( has (VDonnell, - Auditors. Condy Furey, )
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