FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 25. ELECTIONS IN MAINE. € THE STATE GOES REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT 12,000 PLURALITY. The Australian Hal lot System Wa Used for the First Time anl Proved Satisfac tory—New York's Reapportionment Law I Again Declared Unconstitutional. AUGUSTA, Sept. 13.—The state election for the choice of governor, four congress meu and members of the legislature oc curred under the Australian ballot law, and as far as learned everybody appears satis fied with the working of the system. In 1888 tho Republicans had a plurulity in the state of 18,053 for governor, and in 1890 their plurality was 18,899. Comparison this yoar will bo made with the vote of 1890. From the best evidences that can be ob tained Cleaves, Re publican caudidate for governor, will have a plurality over Johnson, Democrat, of be ttweon 11,000 and majority over all of from 6,000 to 8,000 votes. Iu 140 town Cleaves re ceived 27,112, John son 22,292, Hussey In 1890 Burleigh H. I). CLEAVES. Tbomplon? N;™; Clark 983, scattering 572. Republican plu rality this year, 4,820, against 7,555 in 1890. In Augusta, Cleaves received 1,009, and Johnson 890, against Burleigh 831 and Thompson 323 in 1890. Tho following dispatch explains itself: To Hon. Thomas 11. Carter, Chairman of tho Republican National Committee, 518 Fifth avenue, Now York: Tho totnl voto will bo 12,000 less than in 1888. Wo elect nil four congressmen, carry fourteon of tho sixteen counties, have two-thirds of the mombers of tho legislature and elect our gov ernor by 11,000 over tho Democratic candidate. J. H. MAM KV. The Democrats have not been organized before since 1882, when the Republican plu rality was less tbau 9,000. The greatest Democratic gain so far has been in the city of Augusta, whore the Republican plu rality of 2,570 in 1888 was reduced to 1,792; Lowistou also showed a Democratic plu rality of 250, a gain of 278. The smaller tmvns heard from indicate that the Demo cratic gain in the cities is offset in the country districts. Freeport showed 122 majority, a gain of 55 Republican votes, and eleven towns in Waldo county, tho homo of Congressman Milliken, show 211 Republican gain for both state and congressional tickots. Late advices to Chairman Manley indi- catod that ex-Speaker Reed's majority over Ingruhain will be 2,000. CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS. Judge Morria Nominated Again for Oov cruor by Acclamation, li AHTKonn, Sept. 14.—The Democratic state convention was called to order in Al lyn hall by Clinton B. Davis. Senator John S. Seymour, of Nor walk, was selected as temporary chairman, and Congressman Robert J. Vance, of New Britain, was made temporary chairman. Mr. Vance made a brief speech, attacking the McKin ley bill and tho reciprocity features of the Republican policy. Tho mention of ex- Go vcrn or Waller's name in tho speech evoked the first outburst of enthusiasm in the convention. Ex-Governor Waller made a speech when he arose to nominate Luzon B. Morris, of Now Haven, for govoruor. Professor Si mon E. Baldwin, of New Haven, seconded Judge Morris' nominntiou, which was made on a rising vote amid great applause. Ernest fCady, of Hartford, was nominatod for lieu tenunt governor. John J. Pholan, of Bridge port, for secretary of state; Marvin H. Sanger, of Canterbury, for treasurer, and Nicholas Stuub, of New Milford, for comp troller, were then nominated by acclama tion. Presidential electors wero then selected as follows by acclamation: Electors-at-large, E. C. Benedict, of Greenwich, and E. J. Hubbard, of Middletown. First district, State Senator Wilbur G. Foster, of Vernon; Second district, Elisha Leavouworth. of Wallingford; Third district, Thomas S. Marlor, of Brooklyn; Fourth district, Sena tor David M. Reed, of Bridgeport. Tho following resolution was unanimous ly ndopted: Wo declare for a constitutional convention initiated by an not of gonoral aasonibly, Qrwt submitting to the eloctors tho question whether a convention should l>o held or should not be held, and Anally again submitting to the elect ors for their approval or disapproval the form of a constitution proposed by tho convention; and we pledge ourselvos to revise the state con stitution so as to provide for the election of Btato officers by the greater number of vutes cast, for the eloctiou of county commissionors by tho people, for a just system of representa tion in tho general assembly, and for such fur ther reforms as will restore self government to Connecticut. Tho platform, which demands among other things the removal of all tariff taxes on the raw materials out of which manu factured goods are made, was thou adopted and tho convention adjourned. • MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS. William If. Hule, of Springfield, Gets * the Nomination for Governor. BOSTON, Sept. 14.—The Republican state to nominate a state ticket and • presidential electors met at 11 a. in. today in Tremont temple. Chairman of the State Committee Eben S. Draper called the as semblage to order in a brief address, in which he urged hard work, the getting out of every vote and the avoidance of the danger from overcoufldence. Hon. Charles H. Allen, of Lowell, the defeated candidate for governor last year, was made imma nent chairman, and delivered a long ad dress, devoted mainly to an attack upon the principles enunciated by tho Democrats at Chicago, particularly with reference to the tariff and silver, and to the conduct of that party when in power. Lieutenant Governor William H. Hale, of Bpringflold, was then nominated for gov g srnor by acclamation. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. STRIKE TALK OVER. Mcl.eod la Not Quite Prepared for : Trouble, So He Hack* Down. '•No strike on the Reading system" j are the words that Hashed over the wires j at the end of the conference between the j railroad officials and the committee from the men on Tuesday afternoon. The I difficulty, it is stated, has been arranged ! amicably, and all danger of a tie-up on the road lias been averted for the pre- j sent. Twenty-live committeemen, with ; Chief Arthur as spokesman, conferred witli President Mcl.eod and General \ Manager Sweigert. When it was ex plained that Engineer William SchaeiTer, who was discharged for belonging to the Brotherhood, had not signed a contract to renounce labor organizations, Presi dent Mcl.eod ordered that he he re-in stated. Engineers John Bowman and William Grakclam, of the same line, however, will not he re.instated, for they violated the signed agreement with the company when they joined an organization. Pres ident Mcl.eod assured the employes of the leased lines that they would not he disturbed and that their membership in the Reading Relief Association will be optional with the present employes and they can join what labor organizations they please. The main line and new employes, however, must abide by the old rules. The committee was surprised ami as tonished at the sweet words that drop ped from McLeod'slips. They expected to have a lengthy conference, and some were even prepared to he ordered out of his office, for they had heard of the president's hatred of labor unions and bis desire to advance the growth of the company's pet, the Reading Relief As sociation. When he granted almost every concession and deviation from the rules asked by tho committeemen, they thought lie might have experienced a change of heart, but the impression is grow ing since that the wily chief of the Reading was laying a pretty trap to throw tTieni off their guard. lie is not yet able to cone with the labor onions on the leased lines, and by feigning friendship or even tolerance lie can pur sue without suspicion his scheme to crush them out. By dropping the leaders one by one on trumped-up charges and filling their places with new men, all of whom must sign his rules, he can supplant the entire membership of the unions on his lines in a short time. It is not likely he will tolerate the Brotherhoods on the Lehigh ' Valley and Central when he forbids it on the I*, it 11. main line, and the men on the leased roads know the time is not i far off w lien they will have to choose be-1 tween their union and idleness on one side and their position and slavery on the other. Will 1> Better than l'romiMed. "One of the Finest," which will be at the opera house here to-morrow evening, 1 has proven itself really properly named, and is one of the best comedy dramas 011 the road. The dialogue is bright and sparkling, the situations particularly ; telling, and the dramatist lias woven to gether a story tliut is attractive from the j rise to the fall of the curtain. The scenic effects are unusually elaborate ami effective, every inch of scenery j used being carried specially by the com pany. The Centrul park and the pier scenes merit special mention. The mammoth tank is certainly a strong fea ture; gondola boats, swan floats, tug boats, ferry boats, etc., cross and recross j the stage with their loads of merry pas- ! sengers, while a score or inoreof urchins disport themselves in the miniature I river. Manager Hassan brings with | him a very strong and evenly balanced company, and the entire cast can truth fully lie said to be a good one. The play is replete witn pretty music, charming songs, new dances, and all sorts of good mid pleasing tilings, and indications point to a very large business being done here by this organization. The Jury Wheel Empty. A special panel of jurors will have to be made before the next jury is drawn as the wheel is now nearly empty. At the begining of the year 1,700 names were placed in the wheel and of these 1,050 liave been drawn and about fifteen dropped on account of deatli or non-resi dency in the county, thus leaving in the wheel lint thirty names. It will be necessary to draw two juries for two weeks of common pleas court in November and more names will have to he placed in the wheel. Ninety-six jurors are required by the balance of the year and it is probable that at least seventy-live more names will he required liefore any juries are drawn. The special juricß and double courts of common pleas have caused more juries to be drawn than in the three years, and in future instead of 1,700 names being in the wheel 2,(KX) will bo used.— Neimileakr. Smothered In A Welt. Two little boys, John W. Davis, aged 8 years, and Robert Haswell, 10 years, were suffocated by tlie gas in ail aban doned and partially caved-in well on the premises of the parents of the former. David W. Jones, who discovered tlie boys lying at the bottom of tlie well and who attempted their rescue, was also overcome and doubts are entertained as to his recovery. All three were taken ont by William Edwards, an engineer at tlie Gaylord colliery, who decended with a rope tied around his waist after a dozen pails of water had been thrown down to dissi pate the gas. Tlie well had been dry for some time and the sides had gradu ally fallen in until it was only about fourteen feet deep and could be descend ed easily. The top was partially covered and the boys had been in the habit of going down and playing "mine." No gas was ever known there before, and probably only found entrance through a crack in rock from tlie mines below. Tlie boys were exposed to tlie gas less than five minutes before the rescue, and it was not more than ten minutes before all three were taken out. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., SEPTEMBER 15, 1892. NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS. |ohu K. Keiin, Jr., KflcoiveM the Nomi nation for Governor. TRENTON, Sept. 14.—When the Republican state convention reassembled after recess ex-Senator Nevins was made permanent chairman, and the services of the tempo rary secretaries were continued. The va rious committees reported, after which Dominations for governor were mado. E. third Grubb was nominated by Burlington county through Major Kirkbride, tho "Vil lage Blacksmith." Essex county, through Richard Wayne Parker, nominated Frank lin P. Murphy; Hudson county, through fudge R. B. Seymour, seconded tho nomi nation of General Grubb; Mercer county, through Judge Buchanan, nominated Frank A. Magowan; Union county, through W. T. West, nominated John R. Kean, Jr. Tin nomination of Magowan ovokod the great est enthusiasm. After tho naming of tho candidates the platform was read and adopted. Balloting immediately began and the first ballot resulted in 371 votes for Kean, 180 for Grubb, 75 for Magowan and 173 for Mur phy. A second ballot was ordered. Essex and other counties went solidly for Kean and he received the nomination, which was made unanimous. The presidential electors are as follows: At large—Frederick Frelinghuysou, of Es sex, and A. G. Cattell, of Camden. First district—George Hoies, Salem. Second— Ferdinand Roebling, Mercer. Third— Adolph Mack, Raritan. Fourth—Luther Kouutze, Morris. Fifth—Donald McKay, Bergen. Sixth—Frederick Kuhn, Essex. Seventh—E. T. Perkins, Hudson. Eighth— W. 8. Chamberlain, Hudson. After listening to a brief speech by each of the successful candidates tho convention adjourned. NEW YORK'S REAPPORTIONMENT. It la Again Declared Unroiiatltutiouiil by the Supreme Court. BUFFALO, Sept. 14.—The general term of the supreme court hunded down a decision affirming the opinion of Judge Rumsey, in which tho assembly apportionment mado by the last legislature was declared uncon stitutional. Judge Macombor wrote a long 1 dissenting opinion. Judges Lewis and Dwight each wrote opinions affirming the I opinion of Judge Rumsey. All three judges i aro Republicans. The majority opiuion covers nearly tho { same ground as thut of Judge Rumsey. , Among other things, Judge Lowis holds j that as the apportionment was made bj' tho same session of the legislature that made ! the enumeration the apportionment was clearly in violation of the constitution. The provisions of that instrument with | reference to this matter are held to bo man- j datory and not advisory. If, therefore, the extraordinary session of last winter had no power to make an ap- j portionment no other extraordinary session of the present legislature can make a valid one. Unless this majority opinion is set asido by the court of appeals it will prevent the present legislature from beiug called in 1 extraordinary sessioti between now and election to make still another apportion incut. HILL TO SPEAK IN BROOKLYN. The Senutor Will Open tlio Democratic ; Campaign in Tliat City. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.—Colonel Thomas E. Pearsall, chairman of the Democratic gen eral committee of Kings county, has an nounced that Senator Hill had accepted an invitation to speak on the issues of the pres- i idential campaign in the Brooklyn Academy of Music, Monday evening, Sept. 19, when the Kings couuty Democracy will formally j open its campaign. Ex-President Cleveland ' is also expected to be present. Liouteuaut Governor Sbeehan announced tho fact of Senator Hill's acceptance of the invitation at Democratic headquarters in Now York, I whore the news was received with joyous enthusiasm. Henry Cabot Lodge Renominated. BOSTON, Sept. 14.—Tho Republicans of the Seventh congressional district renominated Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge by acclamation. Hick* for Cougresn. BEDFORD, PH., Sept. 14.— Josiuh D. Hicka was nominated for congress by the Repub licans of the Twentieth district. Elijah Morse Renominated. BROCKTON, Mass., Sept. 14.—The Repub licans of tho Twelfth district renominated Elijah A. Morse for congress. Van Voorhls Nominated. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Se{>t. 14.-John Van Voorhis was nominated for congress by tho Republicans here. A BRAND NEW PRINCESS. The Seventh Child of tlie Kmperor and Kmpr'MM of Germituy. BERLIN, Sept. 14.—The German empress has been safely delivered of a daughter at tho imporiul palace at Potsdam. This is the seventh child of the royal parents, but the first six wero all boys. Tho Norddeutsch Allgemeine Zeitungsays that many loading citizons had arranged that in case the soveutb child should bo a boy all Germans should stand godfathers. It is believed that the congratulations to the emperor will assumo a special national I form. The empress and infant are doing I well. Gambling Drove ller to Suicide. | TRIESTE, Sept. 14.—Miss Jane Armstrong, an aged New York ludy, shot herself dead i in a villa in this city on account of heavy gambling losses in Monte Carlo. After her i arrival in this city she told several ac quaintances that she had lost 1,250,000 francs, practically all that she had in the world. She was greatly depressed, wept frequently, would not go to her meals and remarked that she had nothing to live for and might hotter die, us she had squan dered her all. Grand Duke Nicholas to Wed a Widow. Moscow, Sept. 14. - The Grand Duke Nicholas is to marry an untitled widow. She is immensely wealthy and lives on tho j estates near Burin left her by her hus ! band, who was a fur dealer. The grand duke will renounce all his special rights in order that ho may marry her. The Red Star HUH Gets the Malta. ANTWERP, Sept. 12.—The Red Star line's tenders for carrying the mails have been ac cepted. DIED OF PARALYSIS. A Well-Known Mine Foreman In Sud denly Stricken Down. Benjamin Gibbon, of Washington street, received a paralytic stroke 011 Tuesday evening, and at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon died from its effects. He was a native of Llanboyden, Car marthenshire, South Wales, and came to America in 1857, settling at Eckley, where he resided until 1872, when he entered tlie employment of Coxe Bros. & Co. at Drifton as inside foreman, and remained with this company in different capacities np to within two days of his death. A wife, six sons and five daughters are left to mourn him. Mr. Gibbon was aged 88 years, 1(1 months and 5 days, and tlie funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Services will be conducted at St. James' church by Iley. J. I'. Buxton, of Drifton, after wlibieh the remains will be interred at Freeland cemetery. Reception at the Cottage. Last evening a large number of invit ed guests assembled at the Cottage Hotel hall, where a grand reception was given in honor of Lincoln Cunningham, of Michigan, who is here visiting the mem bers of his family and his many friends. The committee who had the* party in charge made it one of the most enjoy able and best arranged affairs that has been held in Freeland for some time, a fact which was not overlooked by those present. Shortly after S o'clock DePier ro's orchestra began rendering its choice selections, to which the guests responded with a will until all were satisfied. The surrounding towns were well represent ed, as the party numbered about forty couples, all of whom did their utmost to make it a social success. At an early hour this morning tlie guests left for their respective homes more than pleas ed with the evening's enjoyment. Gallagher's Work Unsuccessful. Constable Denis Gallagher, of Wilkes- Barre, who spent a considerable portion of his time in this vicinity recently, was not so successful as he boasted he would be in having alleged violators of the liquor laws punished. When the cases of those whom he had arrested came before the grand jury last week that body could not see, according to the evi dence furnished by T. H. Madden, through Gallagher, where the law had been violated, and the result was that every one of the hills against them was ignored. The following are the parties whom Gallagher had lodged information against: George Molinkv, Mike Chiv ama, Mike Gilda, Andrew lludock, Emily Hudock, Mike Kleits, Peter Mog gonia, Joe Solenski, Mike Pstruchna, Mike Postania, and John Shigo. Fireiueu'H Meeting. At a special meeting of the Citizens' liosc Company last evening the secretary was instructed to notify all members not present at the meeting, to hold them selves in readiness to participate in the firemen's parade at Hazleton next Thursday, and to provide themselves with shirt and equipment. A commit tee was appointed to confer with the members of council in regard to getting premission to take the hose carriage out of town that day. About fifty men and a band will attend from here. The regular monthly meeting of the company will be held next Wednesday evening. Features of the l'lay. The scenic effects used in "One of tiie Finest," with its blaze of calcium lights, a genuine rain burst of water, tlie realistic thunder storm, with its many weird effects, together with tiie mam moth shin trying to make tlie harbor during the storm, and the great pier scene, with the "revels of the wharf rats," are alone more than worth tlie price of admission. DePierro's orches tra lias also been engaged for tlie even ing by tlie manager, and tlie audience will be treated to several choice selections j between tlie acts. PERSONALITIES. Miss Celia Brennan, who lias been spending a few months with friends in I Bristol, returned home on Tuesday. | Miss Annie Tlmney, of Philadelphia, is at home spending her vacation. i Hugh L. McMenemin, of South Ileb | erton, left this morning for Elieott City, | Md., to resume his studies. I Rev. J. J. Farrell, of Friendsville, l'a., j spent a few days here this week. Miss Kate Median, of Breckenridge, Colorada, is visiting friends in town, j Mrs. Larry Farrelly. of Milnesville, . and Miss Mary Kelley, of Brooklyn, I were visiting relatives here on Monday. I BASE BALL NOTES. J On Sunday afternoon the Tigers will play the Hazleton club at Freeland park, j Tlie coining visitors have beaten during j the past month everything on tlie South Side except the Jeanesville club, and j Manager Gough will bring a strong team here 011 Sunday. Game will commence ! promptly at ii o'clock. Admission 10 cents. j Tho Eearnots have made arrange ments to go to Silver Brook on Sunday to contest with the club there, j Scranton will play on Friday and Sat urday at Jeanesville. DEATHS. HKHUOX.—At Lumber Yard, September | 14, Mary, daughter of John and Annie Herron, aged 0 months and 10 days. Funeral at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. Interment at Hazleton. ZKISTLOIT.—At Drifton, September 14, Kate, wife of Jacob Zeistloft, aged 30 years, 11 months and 1 day. Funeral on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Services at St. John's Reformed church. Inters ment at Freeland cemetery. Bach nuin. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL ; PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of IntereHt About People You Know and Things You Wish to j Hear About—What the Folks of This ! and Other Towns Are Doing. An Italian Catholic church will be de dicated at Hazleton on Sunday. The license of Mike Csowernak, locat ed in the Points, has been tranferred to | John ltasay. William It. Williams and Miss Louisa Bayloy, of Upper Lehigh, were married 1 last evening by Rev. J. W. Bischoll. A coal train on the Lehigh Valley was wrecked near Rockport tunnel Tuesday | night and tratlic was delayed for several , hours. Andrew Davis, who has been suiter- J ing from miners' asthma and rheuma tism, is lying dangerously ill at No. 2 Drifton. Rodger McNelis was slightly injured at No. 2 Drifton on Tuesday by being; thrown oft a mine car which had jumped the track. Phil J. Ferry pleaded guilty yesterday | in court to the charge of collecting taxes j illegally, and he will be sentenced on i Saturday. A Stockton Hungarian thrashed a fel- ; low-countryman from Hazleton because the latter rode a bicycle and put on aris tocratic airs. The county commissioners of the state are in session at Pittsburg. The ques tion of taxation will be the leading topic of discussion. Dr. Geo. S. Wentz, of Drifton, has j been appointed deputy medical inspector I of the Five Points anil Drifton by the ; state board of health. Brinton (,'oxe, of Drifton, is lying | seriously ill at his residence, and it is not likely he will recover. The mem bers of the family were summoned home i; last night. Deputy Sheriff R. 11. Donaughey has ' I closed the general store of John F.Turn- j; bach at Hopeville to satisfy the claims j of Stephen Turnbach. The sale will i take place to-morrow.— Sentinel. 1 George Leavenworth, of Wilkes-Barre, a married man with four children, eloped I with Miss Kate Shaughnessy, a school teacher in that city, and their marriage is reported from Hartford, Conn. Conductor Joe Holler yesterday re ceived his invitation to go to Philadel phia and interview McLeod. A bogus charge, no doubt, will be brought against him, to be followed by dismissal or leave the conductors' union. Edwin Aaron, who is the John MishUr, j i the jolly policeman, in E. J. Hassan's j I "One of the Finest," has played the i part for three consecutive seasons, and \ is one of the beßt German dialect come- > . dians to-day on the American stage. I • Daniel J. Ilart, known everywhere as i the best impersonator of tbe tramp on the American stage, is giving his original ! ] specialty of Handsome Dan, in the pier j J scene of "One of the Finest," and is making it one of the especial hits of the play. Mrs. Hannah Coyle, wife of John Coyle, died at her home in Lattimer on ] Monday morning, after a short illness. She was a sister to Denis O'Donncll, of Front street, and hail only been married j a few months. The funeral took place i this morning. On Saturday evening the Fearnots Athletic Association will hold the last picnic of the season at Drifton ball park. Del'ierro's orchestra has been engaged, and the usual good time will be given bv 1 the Fearnots to their visitors. All nre 1 invited to attend. The threatening weather deterred many from attending the Knights of the Mystic Chain excursion to Scranton on I Tuesday. The P. O. S. of A. band, I Loyal Castle and Freeland Company 1 made a tine appearance in the parade, j and with the exception of the rain the I day w as enjoyed by all. ■ln Will liny a Ticket Next Time. ' A drunken and profane blackguard, J , who sought to bulldoze a free ride from J White Haven to Hazleton, on Conduc- J tor Hawaii's train, was taught a well de-1 served lesson on Monday, says the l'lain \ i Speaker. When Mr. Hawaii, after leav ing White Haven, asked for a ticket, ho j 1 insisted that lie had paid his fare to the • conductor on tbe main line train, stating ! that he gave him a dollar. When it was | explained to him that this sum was the exact fare, plus ten cents excess, from \ J Wilkes-Barre to White Haven and he I was asked to show his excess slip so that i it could be clearly proved to him, he be- \ ' came very abusive and disgustingly i profane. When the train reached Sandy Run, | 1 Mr. Hawaii telegraphed for an olli- j ' cer. On its arrival hero the faro was j again asked for and refused. The con- j I ductor then called up the officer and j : handed over to him the would be free j rider. He had a little sauce with one of | the city aldermen, and in addition to his fare, he paid $3.50 for the privilege | of having raised a row on the train. Firemen'rt Parade at Ha/.leton. Hazleton promises to do itself credit' on Thursday next, the date of the state ; firemen's parade. The town will be handsomely decorated and arched. It is not known how many men will he in line, but it is expected the number will i reach nearly 2000. Announcement of Coming Events. I Picnic of Fearnots Athletic Associa- j tion, Drifton Park, September 17. | Ball of Division 19, A. O. 11., Freeland i ! 1 Opera House, September 23, ITtKKI.AM) OPERA HOUSE. N. F. DAVIS, MANAGER. Friday Evening, September 16. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT K* J . II SI SSSI El's Great Scenic Comedy Success, Flayed over 3000 times in nil the large cities in the United States. FUN! FUN! FUN! Screams of Laughter. ISTe-w Sengs and Dances. Popular Prices, 3b and 30 Cts. Reserved seats on sale at Christy's store. The Delaware, Suspuehanna and Schuylkill R, R, Co, PABSENOF.IT TRAIN TIME TAHLE. Taking- Effect, July 1, 1892. | Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 508 1 20 80S Shcppton 715 10 05 3 10 513 125 813 Oneida 710 10 00 335 520 138 820 Humboldt ltoad 059 949 324 529 141 829 llnrwood ltoad 050 940 321 535 147 835 Oneida.l unction 0 .XI 940 315 5 50 ltonn 0 35 5 53 U. Meadow ltoad 0.32 ♦lOl Stockton Jet. 024 0 09 Eckley Junction 0 10 0 18 Drifton 0 07 GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Hunters and sportsmen will find an ele gant stock of tine tlrc-artns liere. Get. our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also nil kinds ol' Hardware, Paints, (His, Mine Supplies. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. - SIEGEB, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked bur and line pool and billiard' room. Free bus to and from all trains. *3r STABLING ATTACHED. WANTED.— A girl to do general housework. Liberal wages paid. Apply to Parker I Price, Sandy Bun, PH. X'OTICE.— Tlio taxpayers of Foster township are hereby notified t lint Monday, October 17, is the last day for receiving the 5 per cent, discount. Patrick (livens, collector. j TjX)U SALE. -Two lots situated on east side IJ? of Washington street, between Luzerne I and Carbon streets, Five Points. Apph to Patrick MoFaddcn, Eckley, or T. A. Bueklev, Freeland. IVOR SALE.— A new two-horse truck wagon, .P one set of light double harness ami one set ol heavy harness. For further information and prices apply to John Shigo, Centre street, , Freeland, where the articles can be seen. TjLAIN SPEAKER PREMIUMS.- Subscrl- I hers to the PLAIN SPEAKER may lie awarded one of the following named Premiums: 1 mi' "Greyhound" Bicycle (.for ladv, gentleman, youth or miss*, worth..£l9o.oo One "(.'Upper" Bicycle, worth 100.00 One Gent's Gold Watch, worth 50.00 One Lady's Gold Watch, worth 50.90 One Excursion Ticket to the World's Fair 40.90 One Scholarship, Hazleton Business Col lege 50.00 One Excursion Ticket to the National Encampment, G. A. IE. Washington, I. ('., Sept. 32, 1892, worth 20 00 One Mileage Book (I'hila. v R, It. It.), worth 20.00 One Dress Suit, worth 25.00 One Lad>'-4 Silk On— I'attoru. wort h 20.00 The award will be made >n and Subscriptions received until SEPTEMBER 20, 1892. Each Subscriber, old and new, will receive a numbered roteipt. Send Forty Cents and we will send you a numbered receipt and the PLAIN SPEAKER i the leading paper of this section for one i month. You may net the lucky number. ! Don't delay. We ask only 15 cents more than j what you pay for a Philadelphia penny paper. ' and the 15 cents extra may bring you a hand : some premium. PLAIN SPEAKER PUBLISHING CO.. 24, East Broad St., Ila/Jctoii, l'a. Street Car Worker* Organized. ! INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13. -Sixty delegates I representing unions of street cur employees t in twouty-five cities met here and formed j an international union. France Protests. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The French government | has protested formally in Berlin against tho I selling of arms by German firms to the Da- \ homeyans. Debarred from Landing, j WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Daring tho . mouth of August 222 immigrants were de- ' barred from landing, of whom 110 were contract laborers. Oyster* Are Not Real K*tnte. CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 13.—Tho New Jer- ; sey court of chancery has decided that oysters are not real estate, hut porbonul property. One of the Men ark's Crow Murdered. GEN 3A, Sept. 10.—A sailor from the United States war vessel Newark was murdered , here in a lodging house which he visited. i §1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN I). HAYES, Attoi ney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended, ltoom 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. jyj HAI.PIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. 3uggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £IIAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, ANI) Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street. Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. celebrated world-renowned Pianos and Organs arc the FINEST IN THE MARKET. For catalogue, etc., apply or address 11. VOIISTKG, 20 West Main Street, Freeland, Pa. Insurance and Collections. G. B. Payson, D. D. S, D bntisT, FREELAND, PA. ' Located permanently in Birkbcck's building:, room 4, second floor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. ! All work guuruutccd. Office hours: Bto 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to P. M. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in [ Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh ltoehes- rift tor and Ballentine beer and Yeung- ling's porter on tap. Give him a call. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. d. Goepperl, Trop. The best ol' Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attached. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Beer and Porter Always on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Freeeland. (Near the L. V. K. H. Depot.) 3 he bar is stocked with the choicest brands of Liquors, Beer, Porter, Ale, and TEMPERANCE DRINK. The finest kind of CIGARS KEPT IN STOCK. MEAT MARKET. Harvey Minnick, Prop. Having purchased the above place from M. Schwabo I am prepared to oiler all kinds of Fresh Meat, Bologna, Sausage, Pork, Veal, Etc., at. the lowest prices. i* Delivery wagons run to all surrounding towns. H. G. OESTERLE & CO., manufacturer of SOCIETY i GOODS. HATS, CAPS, Sill UTS, BELTS, BALDRICS, SWOItDS and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, Regalia, Etc. LACKS, FWNUBS, TASSKI.S, ST A ItS, G A LOON, ISM UItOIDEIIY MATEIIiA L, GOLD and SILVEII CLOTHS. WHITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers