FREELAND TRIBUNE.. ' i VOL. 111. No. 52. BRIEF ITEMS. —With this issue the TRIBUNE becomes ; three years old. —County Treasurer McGroarty was a visitor to town over Sunday. —Sunday will be the longest day in ! 1891, so sayeth the almanac. —lt's the season for finding postage : stamps hopelessly agglutinized to your inside pocket. —Whenever you find a man who says that honesty does not pay it is a sign that he has never tried it. —St. Patrick's Beneficial Society will hold a picnic at the Firemen's Park, Saturday August 15. —Notwithstanding the many changes in fashions, the prettiest thing in dress goods is the pretty girl. —Supervisor Sarricks has commenced to open the road leading from the Oley valley to White Haven. —Picnic of Freeland Base Ball Asso ciation at the Firemen's Park this after noon and evening. A pleasant time awaits you. —lf you are not a regular subscriber to the TRIBUNE now is an excellent time to send in your name. We will enter on our fourth year next week. —The County Commissioners are pre paring books for the registry under the new ballot law and will deliver them to the registers inside of two weeks. —The only legitimate way of advertis ing is bv the newspaper. An advertise ment in a newspaper is read ten to one to an advertisement on a post or poster. —At the Freeland Park on Sunday the Cincinnati Reds, champion ladies club of the country, will play with the home team game called at .1 P. M. Admission 25 cents. —Coxe Bros. & Co. will close their hospital at Drifton next month and furn ish the building with the necessary appliances for the occupancy of their industrial school. —ln compliance with the Saturday half holiday law the Luzerne court house will be closee from June 15 to Septem ber 15. Patrons of any of these offices should make a note of this. —Judge John Rawle Brotherton, of Ogallala, Keith County, Neb., was mar ried to Miss Leda Hemsath, of Zehner, on Thursday evening last by Rev. 11. 11. Bruning, of White llaven. —The man who never reads the local papers was heard from in one of the barber shops Saturday evening. He got his hair cut short, and didn't lie kick when he found it cost a quarter. —S. 11. Hollinger, secretary of the middle coal field poor district, and one of the directors of lhe Hazleton miners' hospital, died at his home in Lansford on Monday evening. He has been ill for the past six months. —Two bridges are to he built over the Nescopeck creek—one in Denison and the other in Nescopeck townships. The contract for the former has been let to J. J. Shulde, for $350, and the latter to ! W. W. Sackett for $1079. —Michael Patterson, one of the burg lars who robbed Berner's store and broke out of jail, and was recently recaptured at Allegheny, pleaded guilty to both charges in court on Monday. He will be sentenced by Judge Rice on Saturday. j —The Italians employed on the D. S. ; & S. railroad are preparing to give us lots | of news items for some time to come. The contractor failed to pay on Monday and a general strike is threatened. The strike will be followed by innumerable suits for wages. —The time given by council to lay pavements has expired. Many have taken advantage of it and complied with the law, while others have neglected to do so. Street commissioner Burton has full power to make the necessary im provements and will in u few days have a force of men at work, and charge the cost to the property owners, together with 20 per cent, additional. DEATHS. * WILLIAMS.— At Sandy Run, June 15, Edward, son of Gwylim and Martha Williams, aged 3 years 9 months ami 4 days. Interment at Freeland ceme tery at 2 P. M. to-day. Among tlie Sports. Picnic of the Freeland Base Ball Association, Firemen's Park, June 18. Ball of St. Patrick's Cornet Band, Opera House, July 3. Picnic of Tigers Athletic Association, Firemen's Park, July 4. Picnic of L. A. 335, K. of L., at Fire men's Park, July 17. Card of Thank*. The members of Division No. 20, A. O. H., hereby tender their sincere thanks to the St. Patrick's Cornet Band and Division No. 19, for their assistance so kindly rendered at the picnic of our Society Saturday evening, and also to those who attended the same and by their patronage made it so successful. By order of the Committee. School Contract* Let. At the meeting of the Freeland school board, Saturday evening, the contract for painting the school buildings was given to Fox and Winters; the contract for fencing was given to James E. Grif fith, and for sidewalk to C. W. James, concrete manufacturer. All parties must furnish bonds in double the amount of their contract price, for the faithful execution of the work. Stable Hurned at Drifton. A fire occurred shortly before f> o'clock Tuesday evening in the stock stable of Coxe Bros. & Co. at Drifton. It is not known how the fire originated or in what part of the building it first com menced but owing to the calmnessof the day the flames could not make much headway and were easily extinguished by the chemical fire engine, recently purchased by the company, with the aid of a small bucket brigade. For tlie Bhort time tlie fire raged it did much damage to tlie building and almost burned to deatli two large Jersey bulls who were the only occupants of the stable at the time, SEWERAGE TRIUMPHS. The Borough to Re Placed In the Front Rank of Health and Cleanliness. An all important event took place in town on Tuesday, that which decided the question of health and cleanliness as against tilth and sickness. The vote stood as follows: For increase of debt 99 Against increase of debt 98 This a very light vote in comparison to the gravity of the issue, but those who voted against the proposed improve ments should make a note of the fact, and place it where it can be seen in years te come, and we predict that they will regret the part they took, and bless those who had the courage to help them along. The interest taken in the matter by tlie people showed that they had studied the question. Now that it is de cided to carry out the improvements, let all join give the Council their hearty support, and ere many months eleapse we can have a model town, ami the taxes need not be increased one cent. Misfortune of a Hungarian. Two weeks ago a strango Hungarian was noticed going about town on crutches but as he created no disturbance, nor made any pleas for aid, no attention was paid to him. lie disappeared one morn ing and was not seen thereafter for sev eral days until discovered one evening, in the latter part of last week, lying in the woods near No. 0 Upper Lehigh. From the apperance of the spot where he was found it was evident he had lain there for a couple of days as much of the underbrush was bent to the ground by his spasmodic spells of rolling about. He was an object of curiosity to many pedestrians along the road but none of them seemed to know him and did not wait to inquire about his condition. However, several persons having gath ered about him at one time, were discus sing for what purposes he used the crutches, when suddenly one of them observed a few bandages about him and upon examining it more closely found that one of his legs was broken. The wound was no doubt a severe one when inflicted and, owing to the care less attention given to it, was allowed to take its course, resulting in painful pun ishment to the man by the decaying of his foot. He was questioned about his name, and where and how he was injured, but being able to apeak only a few words in English, he could not understand what was asked of him and would make no reply. He could simply moan "me sick" and this at long intervals. Deputy Coro ner Buckley was notified of the man's sad state, by several persons who be lieved him a fit subject for aid, and the justice immediately communicated the matter to the poor authorites, requesting them that they allow the suffering fel low to be taken to Laurytown. lie re ceived a satisfactory reply to his petition and had the man removed to the alms house on Saturday. Murder In the Second Degree. The trial of Shutak Nicholas tor the murder of Panl Kuher, at Hollywood, near Ilnzleton, in January last, took place on Monday, and was finished yes terday afternoon by the jury rendering a verdict of murder in the second degree. The trial was a hot one from the he ginning, and not until the defendant was placed upon the stand was there any nope felt for him. Over fourteen witnesses were examined, and with the exception of four, all had to have the assistance of the court interpreter. The defendant was represented by James L. Morris and Edward Lynch and A. Darte and W. J. Clarke conducted the prosecu tion. The man will be sentenced on Saturday. Precautions Against Fire. Through the kindness of Attorney (1. L. llalsey, of White Haven, a represen tative of the TRIBUNE was shown the draft of an ordinance, prepared by that gentleman, which will be presented to the Borough Council of White Haven at a future meeting. The ordinance calls for the rootling of all new bouses, in cer tain portions of the town, with tin, sheet iron or slate, and all roofs, which accord ing to the judgment of the Burgess, are old or rotten, to he replaced with the snine material. KCKLEV NOTES. Jacob Coleman spent Sunday with friends at Ha/Jeton. The Terrors will go to Silver Brook on Sunday, if the weather is favorable, and play ball with the club of that place. The picnic held here on Saturday under the % auspices of Division No. 20, A.(). 11. was a grand success. Fully 800 j people were present and everyone seem ed to enjoy themselves. The St. Pat rick's Cornet Band was present and rendered several selections. Barney Gallagher, of this place, seems to be the ladies right band man. What do you think of it Barney ? Win. Ryan and John Craig seem to take great interest in going to No. J Buck mountain, every Sunday evening, for a drink of spring water. Messrs. Mcllugh, O'Donnell and Ward bad quite a walk after the picnic Satur day evening, seeing their sweethearts home to Jeddo. James Sweeney removed his family to Poud Creek on Wednesday. Peter Carr and Michael Boyle, of Freeland, were in town a few hours on Sunday. John McCauleyand Patrick Gallagher, two of the oldest residents of our town, are at present very ill. John Rodgers spent Sunday with the farmers at liockport, among whom be is getting to be a great friend. Quite a number of White Haven's young folks attended the picnic here Saturday. Barney Campbell, who has been much broken down in health for the past year, left last week to visit Rev. Father Mol linger at Allegheny. Tagtie Gallagher, of Ilazleton, was in town Sunday with bis handsome bay team and took the Misses llaggerty, Sweeney and Kennedy out for a drive through Sandy Valley. SNOW BOY. —Jake Kilrain was knocked out by Frank P. Slavin, the Australian, in a ten round boxing matcli before the Granite Athletic Club, of Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday night. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1891. BASE BALL. | Drifton contested with Jeanesville at ; the latter place Saturday afternoon and had the game all their own way. They hatted hard and freely, and this, com , billed with good fielding made them an | easy winner. The game was slow and i uninteresting up to the sixth inning when a dispute arose over a foul ball, j This came nearly preventing the game from being finished hut after consider : able arguing play was resumed. Driftou i then went at it in earnest and deter i mined to keep their opponents as far behind as they were, the score standing ,3to 0 against them. Their efforts were i partially successful but, however, they could not keep the Jeanesville hoys out of one run which was made in a very creditable manner the runner having stolen home from third. The score: DRIFTON. JEANESVILLE. | R. H.O.A. E It. H.O.A. E. O'Hara, If, id 0 0 8 0 Miller, 88....0 0 5 2 1 Logan, p, If.l 2 111 M<>niigli'n,3l>l 20 11 Miilvey, C...1 010 1 0 Monugh'n.rfO 2 0 0 H Tighe, 2b....0 1 4 4 0 Ward, 2b....0 0 0 4 n| McOurvvy,ml 12 0 1 M'F'rlaue,lbo 0 0 0 0 M'GeeliniiJbl 1 l 0 0 Sehmear, c. .0 01.0 0 0 Kachiiian,ObO 0 10 1 Lukens, p.. .0 0 012 0 McGcady, ofO I 0 o 0 Bream, 0f...0 1 o o o McGeady, rl'O 0 0 0 0 MonughanJfO 0 0 0 0 Totals •" 08717 o Totals i 524 22 2 INNINGS. Drifton 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 x-5 Jeanesville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Earned runs—Jeanesville, 1. Two-base hit Tighe. Struck out—Logan, 1; O'Hara, 10; Lukens, 12. Left on buses—Jeanesville, 7; Drif ton, 3. Passed balls—Selmiear, 2. Wild pitches —Lukens, 1 Umpires-—Bonner and Kuldas. i i I The appearance of the interesting ag gregation of light and heavy hall tossers, from Scranton, at the park Sunday after noon, suggested to the large crowd of enthusiasts that had assembled there ; that a good game would he played, and i their expectations were fully realized | for it was the best that has been seen 1 here this season. Manager llanion was determined to regain for Freeland the : honors which it has held during the past 1 years among the base hall fraternity and ! placed a club on the field which partially accomplished this end and is destined to keep up the good work for the future. The game was very interesting through- 1 out, many excellent stops being made in 1 the diamond and difficult fly catches in the outfield. The batting was hard on both sides hut that of the home club j proved most effective. The visitors j made hut half as many errors as the home team but they worked more disas trous and were in a large part due to their defeat. Below is the scort^ FREELAND. I SCRANTW. U. H.O.A. K. It. H.O.A. K. Mi11er,2b....3 3 5 1 O.Ketriok. C...0 2 2 I I Hefl'cran, 0..l 1 3 1 OlMulott, If 102 11 Rowley, 1b..0 ill 0 0| Miles, cf n 2 2 2 0 Boyle, rf....i 1 1 I o.Wertz,3b... .2 0 2 3 1 Welch, p—o 1 2 5 01 Logan, rf 0 12 10 M'Gceh'n, cfO 2 1 0 3 Sinftli, lb 1 1 . 1 0 M'Gurv'y, 3bU 0 2 4 0 Urazilla, as. .2 1 300 Uough, 88....1 1 1 0 1 Tighe, 2b—o 2 3 4 0 Hereon, 1f...3 0 1 2 0 Muklerick, pO 2 2 4 0 Totals 51027 IH r| Totals 011271; 8 INNINGS. Freeland 0 0 3 3 1 1 0 0 (V-8 Scranton 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 0 6 Two-base hit—Tighe. Buscson bulls—Logan, Malott. Struck out—■ Freeland, 8; Scranton, 2. Double plays—Tighe to Smith; to Miller, to Rowley. Passed balls- Ketrick, Heffcran, 2. Time—2.lo. Umpire— Bonner. 1 1 1 The reporter of the Plain Speaker who J contributed an account of the Scranton 1 -Freeland game to his paper on Monday is evidently a seldom visitor to base ball in this section, and is unaccustomed ■ to the ways of the patrons of the sport! or he would not have said that "The crowd was very boisterous in its applause j of the home team, and was also very rude in the treatment given to the visi- j tors." While it is true that much more J applause was bestowed on the home . players than on their opponents it was ; not on account of any prejudice on the part of the audience, or an eagerness to discourage the visitors, hut simply he cause it was well merited anu more opportunties given for it. The several i good plays of the visitors 011 the diamond | and fly catches in the field were appro-! ciated by shouts and yells equal to that j given at any time to the home club. I I I The audience that usually assembles at the park is not of the kind to jeer anil ridicule every blunder made by the visiting club, and to the great mojority of them it makes no difference which team wins providing a good game is put up. There has been a great many games played in Freeland hut none of the visiting clubs have found any reason to complain of their treatment by the audience and Sunday was 110 exception to previous occasions. 1 1 1 The Sentinel of Monday evening also had an article about the game here on j Sunday hut confined its report more to a ( denunciation of the audience and um pire than to the merits of the players or the features of the game. After men tioning what clubs were playing it com ments as follows: "The game was a bitter one and the treatment accorded the visitors was outrageous. A few strangers gave an occasional cheer for the visiting club hut their voices were immediately drowned with the boister ous yells of the Freeland enthusiasts. The umpire favored Freeland in his de cisions and this accounts for the score standing to their favor at the close." 1 1 1 What luck tlie proprietor of tlie Sen tinel has had to secure such good, charit able, justice-loving young men, as the writer of the above, to work on his paper and "do up" the Sunday games on this side. The one whom lie sent here on Sunday must be an exception to tlie general run of the sympathizers-with-the under-dog correspondents of the Ilazle ton publications, or he was made ex tremely happy by his visit to Freeland, when he had so much pity for the visit ing club as to attempt to drag the umpire into contempt because tliey lost the game. Whether or not the Sentinel hears any ill feeling towards the Freeland club or its patrons we cannot authoritatively say but from its criticisms of every game it seems probable that they anxiously await every opportunity to slur tlie um pire and charge tlie home team with winning by favors from him. Umpire Bonner lias been ill the service of tlie Freeland Association since its inception and lias given entire satisfaction to the many clubs before whom lie lias appear ed, tut since tlie time when Ilazleton used to send a partially debilitated club here, and they would be beaten by tlie home team, a few never-ending kickers from that side have always found fault with the umpire's work and had their views vented in tlie Sentinel. Tliisistlie only reason that can tie assigned for the biased item printed above as tlie state ments it makes are false and discredited by every one who was present. THE LAW AND ORDER SOCIETY. What It Has Been Doing Since Our East Issue—Other Notes About It. As the time set for the hearing of E. ; S. Shick, Geo. Shick and Mrs. S. B. Vanhorn, the defendants in the suit brought by the Law and Order Society, j I the office of Squire Kline, on Birkbeek | I Street contained quite a number of busi- 1 ness men who were anxious to learn j what disposition would be made of the I law breakers. John P. Ilayes and Daniel J. McCarthy conducted the i defendants' side of the case and E. D. Nicholls, of Wilkes-Barre, who is believed to be a member of the Society ! and its sole adviser, appeared for the prosecuting body. Several members of j the Society were present as witnesses, , and testified as to having seen the stores of the above named persons open on the 7th inst., which was all that was requir ed to convict them. After this evidence was given Mr. Hayes entered a plea of | misnomer for E. S* Shick and had him ; discharged. Geo. Shick was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $4.00 and ; the costs of thesuit. The Justice reserv- ! ed his decision in the case of Mrs. Van- j born until Saturday and on that day she ! was discharged. During the course of Lawyer Nicholls' plea for the prosecution, he talked for some time on the principal object of the Law and Order Society, the prevention of the desecration of the Lord's day, but called the latter by the name of the American Sabbath. When Mr. Nicholls would reach any portion of his address, where it would be necessary to utter these words, much speculation was in dulged in as to what he meant by them , and when it was finally learned what idea he intended to convey it was im mediately set down as a creation of j his own and the authorship duly cred-1 ited to him. If the Law and Order Society has for its backing the laws of | I this State, relat ing to the decent keeping of the American Sabbath, they will not | be in existence very long and will soon | need to go on the hunt for something to perpetuate their memory, as no such acts j have ever been placed on the statute | books. That Sunday in America should j j be designated by a name which gives it j , the appearance of being the only country j , where that day is acknowledged to exist, ( J was the most absurd part of the pro-1 . ceedings and occasioned no little com- I ment. NOT CONNECTED WITII THE SOCIETY. ! EDITOR TRIBUNE:—WiII you kindly J give me space to say that the reports cir- ; culated as to my connection with the ' Law and Order Society are false. I live from the patronage of the public, It j takes all my time to attend my own busi- ! ness, and I wish to have it understood ! that these reports, 1 have reason to believe, were started by persons who \ would profit by my loss. I had nothing ; to do, directly or indirectly with any j prosecutions heretofore brought. A. K. BURGER. ! EDITOR TRIBUNE.—Having heard it rumored that J was instrumental in hav ing the Law and Order Society started j in this town. I hereby declare that at no 1 time before or after its organization did I say or do anything that could be con strued as such; and as proof thereof I | will pay a reward of five dollars to any j person or persons who can prove that I j attended any of their meetings or in , anyway gave them encouragement. Freeland, June 18.'91. E. SHICK. Better Outlook for the Coal Trade. The anthracite coal trade is reported j to be in fair condition for this season of j < the year, and the demand for coal is ! 1 fully up to the expectation of shippers. • Most of the coal now being moved, now- 1 ever, is on contracts made a month or ' more ago at the then prevailing prices, and little new business is being booked at the recent advance in the list prices. The Western trade is coming to the front, and coal destined that way is moving off freely. The shipments of anthracite from Buffalo are large, aggre gating nearly one hundred thousand tons per week. This outlet enables producers to be firmer in their prices to the Eastern trade. If the production is kept well in hand and the producing companies ad here with fairness to the output agreed , upon the market should be and will he ! , well maintained until August Ist next, when the natural demand will come to its support and prices can then be ad vanced to a figure that will allow the producers fair returns. The trade is anxiously awaiting the outcome of the suit of the Interstate Commission against the Lehigh Valley Railroad, to be heard in the U. S. Circuit Court on the first Monday in July. In the meanwhile some business is being held back await ing the result. The total amount of anthracite coal I sent to market for the week ending j June 6, as reported by the several j carrying companies, was 772,259 tons, 1 compared with 787,425 tons in the Corres- . penning week last year, a decrease of 15,166 tons. The total amount of an thracite mined thus far in the year 1891 I was 14,969,841 tons, compared with 12,- 707,816 tons for the same period last year, an increase of 2,262,025 tons.— Ledger. ADDITIONAL BASK HALL NOTES. Lukens, of Lehighton, has severed his j connection with that club and will here- ; after pitch for Jeanesville. The Sandy Run team played at Mt. ! Pleasant Saturday afternoon and were defeated to the tune of 4-9. Tamaqua played with Lehighton on ; i the former grounds Saturday afternoon I and succeeded in making eight runs but j did not allow their opponents to cross ' the home plate at all. Gormley pitched for Tamaqua and the heavy men from ! Lehigh made but one hit. The Cincinnati Reds, the famouse fe- j male club, will be at the park Sunday ! afternoon and endeavor to down Man- j ager Hanlon's strong team. The Reds ; have been playing in the principal towns of Schuylkill County during the past week and are secured for a game here ! under very heavy expense. They have j the reputation of playing good ball and 1 a strong club will be pitted against them. Pitcher Gormley, of the Tamaqua i club, will shortly be given a trial by Harry Wright of the Phillies. Gormley has been looked upon with favor by sev- ; eral professional managers during the j past few seasons, and recently was made j an offer by Von dor Abe, of the St. Louis ! Browns, to sign with that club, but would ! not accept, preferring to play nearer , home. He is the equal of nearly any ! pitcher on the professional diamond and I I will likely be signed by ManagerWriglit.' STATE NEWS. | —Two unknown tramps were killed at j Sunburjr Saturday night by being struck ! by shifting lumber in a car. —The Plymouth Star made its appear- , ance last week in an improved form, brighter and bigger than ever, and in | tends to do still better in the future. —Frank Krupa, a Hungarian, lost his month's wages on Monday night at Cran berry. He was held up by highway men, robbed of his money, and beaten ! in the bargain. —At Uniontown, on Thursday last, : John A. Esser, Superintendent of Frick's 1 Leisenring No. 1 works, was convicted of forcing men, by threats and intimida tion, to go to work during the recent coke strike. —Burglars succeeded in getting away : with SSOO worth of goods from Simon i Levine's clothing establishment at Ash land on Friday night. Several barrells of beer were also stolen from the Berg- I doll Brewing Company the same time. —John McSloy, a prominent labor leader in the western part of the State, was convicted in Uniontown last week of complicity in the riot at the Leisen ring coke works during the late strike. He was sentenced to two years in the workhouse. —The thousands of invalids who had assembled at Troy Hill, Allegheny, to receive the blessing of the renowned priest and doctor, Father Mollinger, on St. Anthony's day, Saturday last, are slowly leaving that city, the majority of them almost completely cured of their j ailments. —An unknown man was killed on the j Jersey Central road near Nanticoke on Saturday night, the head being com pletely severed from the body. The man was of short stature, about J5 years j of age and apparently married as he had with him a parcel of candy and a pair of baby shoes. —While the herd of buttalos belong ing to the Pawnee Bill Wild West Show were being loaded on the cars at Shen andoah, one of the beasts became en raged, and gored several of the spotted ponies, killing two outright. After some narrow escapes the buffalo was finally fiilled to save the stock. —Two sisters-in-law named Geiscli leiter, of Wilkes-Barre, got into a quarrel j about domestic matters on Monday morn- I ing and did not seem inclined to stop ; i the noisy squabble soon enough, to the j I satisfaction of one of the women's hus i bands, and he came out of the house with a small hammer and used tho wea j pon on the head of his wife's opponent. ! He is now in jail as a result of his hasty ; act. ! —On the Bell's Gap Railroad, near ; Altoona, Friday morning, a rear en i gine broke from a train of 30 cars de i scending a very steep grade, and 29 cars ; ran away with the front engine. For j live miles the train held the rail, but finally, some distance from Bellwood | Station, the engine and cars went over a ;30 foot embankment. Conductor Step hen Vancoyoc, Engineer John Simon | and Fireman William Crozier were kill- I ed and William Dunn, F. L. lletrick and Aaron Woner, brakemen, were hurt internally and bruised. Flglit Over a Primmer. Friday night Herbert Graham, a Nan coke constable, lodged Wiltiam J. Arm son in jail in Pittsburg in default of ¥IOOO bail for impersonating a revenue officer. The prisoner had seven Nan ticoke saloon keepers arrested for violat ing the revnue laws, when his authority was questioned and his arrest followed. Deputy Marshal Barring, of Wilkes- Barre, followed closely on Graham's heels to ask Judge Reed's permission to take the prisoner back to Scranton to secure hail. This was finally granted. Before going into Court Graham and Barring had a wordy encounter in the Marshal's office, in which they called each other liars and blackmailers and expressed a desire to punch each other's heads. AT THE Ice Cream Parlors of E. SHICK You Can IJc Supplied With ICE c:RE.A.:M: WHOLESALE or RETAIL. .y.-' We have the nicest Ice Cream Saloon In town. NO. 35 CENTRE STIIEE. COMING! The Champions of the World. Sunday, June 21, • AT THE FREELAND PARIvJ FamovLS CINCINNATI REDS, Young Ladies Base Ball Club. versus FREELAND. Ladies are respectfully invited to at | tend this game as everything will he provided for their comfort. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. I ADMISSION, - 25 CENTS. CITIZENS' BANK FREELAND. 15 Front Street. Capital, - qp50,000. OFFICE KS. JOSEPH BIRKBECK, President. H. C. KOONS, Vice President. B. It. DAVIS, Cashier. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. DIRECTORS. Joseph Birkl)cck, H. C. Koons, Thomas Birk beck, Charles Dushcck, John Wagner, John M. Powell, 2d, William Kemp, Anthony Rudowick, Mathias Schwabe, Al. Shlve, John Smith. Three per cent, interest paid on saving deposits. Open daily from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. Saturday evenings l'rom tt to 8. COTTAGE HOTEL, Cor. of Main and Washington Streets, E=-A_. MATT SIEGER. Proprietor. Having leased the above hotel and furnished it in the best style, 1 am prepared to eater to the wants of the traveling public. r*T GOOD STABLING ATTACHED. JOHN SCHNEE, CARPET WEAVER, SOUTH HEBERTON. All kinds of carpet, double and single, manufactured at short notice and at lowest rates DTLORENZ, E'ractical -33TO.tcli.er- BEEF, PORK, VEAL, LAMB, MUTTON, PUDDING, SAUSAGE, &c. (STRICTLY CASH BUSINESS.) No. 135 Centre Street, Freeland. (Near Lehigh Valley Depot.) HENRY STUNZ, Boot and Shoemaker Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts., Freeland. Having purchased a large stock of BOOTS & SHOES I am prepared to sell them at prices that defy competition*. Repairing a Specialty Call and examine my stock. Cor. Ridge and Chestnut Sts. Bicycles TIE! IE Sporting LEADING AND ONLY ; co< "> s = Sporting Goods AND BICYCLE HOUSE (WORTHY OF THE NAME) In the Lehigh Region. CE3STTISE STEEET, I FREELAN.D, PENFA. i Fc are "'. v -- ~ Hardw're Manuf'r ■> ! Stoves. f^3 e h 3Ee e ?a i i Bo,h Tinware. §I.OO PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Koom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. M. nALPIN ' Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. Vf ORRIS FERRY, —PURE— WHISKY, WINE, RUM, GIN, &C Fresh Lager Beer Always on Tap. Corner South and Washington Sts., Freeland. G. A. SOLT, Plumber and Steam Fitter. 1 have just received an excellent stock of S, Stoves and Tinware. tSF" Estimates Riven on contract rooting and spouting. Repairing Promptly Attended to. Centre Street, Freeland, Pa. B. F. DAVIS, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grain, HAY, STRAW, MALT, &0., i Best Quality of Clover & Timothy SEED. Zemany's Block, 15 East Main Street, Freeland. FRANCIS BRENNAN, ©RESTAURANT® 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. it. it. Depot.) The bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers