FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 27. VETERANS IN SESSION. GENERAL PALMER OPENS THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Over a Quarter of a Million Persons Re view the Procession of Sixty Thousand Veterans, AVliicli Took Seven liours to Pass a Given Point. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.— The city is in a perfect vortex of excitement over the Grand Army encampment, and the bright uniforms, the blaze of colors, the music of numerous bands and the jostling, good natured throngs to be found everywhere only serve to add spice to the effervescent scene. Some idea of the crowds brought to the city may be gained from a knowledge of the fact that the train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad was run in twenty-seven sections, some sections comprising fourteen coaches. Amid thunders of applause all along the avenue mude sacred to them by the march, nearly a generation ago, before their be loved generals, with nearly thrice the number cfT comrades, the gray old soldiers who had saved the flag in 1861 and had made it forever respected in 1805 marched again yesterday, led by the survivors of the valiant old Sixth Massachusetts, the first to reach the goal in the patriotic race of 1861. The grand parade meant much to the veterans, but it produced also a deep im pression upon the 300,000 spectators as the more than 60,000 heroes, some aged and bent, swung proudly by for seven long hours. The Encampment Proper. A pleasing feature of the march was the choral tribute by school children of the district at two points—3oo colored girls at the corner of Third street and the avenue and 500 white girls at the corner of Fif teenth street. All bands ce.ased playing us they passed these points, and the children sang patriotic airs and old army songs. The lowa department carried in the air 3,000 cornstalks, some of them nearly six inches in diameter, and each man had an ear of corn strapped to his back. Night was even more glorious than the j day. Shortly after dark the thousands who lined the avenue while the parade was in progress repaired to the vicinity of the j monument. Here the elaborate display of fireworks provided was made. It was a magnificent show, in some respects uii equaled, and was worthy of a place in the programme of the day's events. Succeeding the fireworks display there was an electric illumination on a scale never before attempted in this country. Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to Seventeenth street, was ablaze with col ored lights. Every available dynamo in the city, public and private, was brought into requisition. The national encampment proper was opened for business at noon today in Al baugh's Opera house. A thousand dele gates were in their seats when General Palmer, commander in chief, rapped for order. It was only a moment before abso lute silence reigned, and then General Palmer delivered his annual address. He said: Commander Palmer's Speech. COMRADES—'The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic brings together representative soldiers from all over the loyal land. Thero is scarcely a battlefield of that groat civil contest but has its representatives here today. Within its ranks are men of all political parties and roligious croeds. The dif ferences in rank whioh the army reflectod are lost in the equalities of a free and common citi zonship. The denominating thought is patri otism. Itp principles appeal to patriots of every name and party. It is peculiarly befitting that we should meet once more in the beautiful capital city of the nation, whoro the represent atives of 65,000,000 freemen gather to enact our laws, and to look backward over tho perils surmounted and forward to tho growing great ness of a redeemed land. k These annual gatherings of men who rendered loyal, devoted 4 and patriotic service to their country in tho hour of peril, if they sorvo no other purpose, will impress upon the minds of tho rising generation a profounder and deeper sonso of the perils through which wo passed to preserve tho unity of the nation. Wo moot with no desire to boast of our services in the past. We cherish no feelings of auiinosity or rovongo against tho men of tho south. I know 1 speak tho sentiments of every true soldier when I say whatever pride wo have in tho past, whatovor pride we brought back rrom tho bat tlefields, we joyfully laid it asido upon ono altar and gladly merged the titlo of soldier into a greater one—that of American citizen. A Protest Against "Sneers." Tho precepts of this great order appeal to the patriotism of every man who wore the Union blue. Every Union soldier should give it his influenco and support and wear at all times tho badge of loyalty, tho bronze G. A. K. button. This emblem is a silent protest against "sneers" at the old veteran; it is tho honor mark of the republic. It rivets attention to tho fact that men still live who desorvo to bo ro membored with whatever belongs to the pros perity, liberty and renown of our country. During my official term I have visited t wenty flvo departments, responded to numerous invi tations to reunions nnd public gatherings, re quiring months of time and labor, traveling nearly 40,000 miles, and my only regret is that I was unable to meet with soveral departments, as tbey met on the same date, and the places of meeting were too far apart to reach them in + time. And notwithstanding 1 have given up nearly the entire year to tho work of the order, I feel that my efforts have lieen but feeble to servo all my comrades and do justice to the great office. During my visit to the department encamp ment in Augusta, Ga., I met many ox-Confed erate soldiers from whom I receivod a cordia grooting, and 1 ..believe that those who were bravest in tho field have a greater love of jus tice and right than those who remained in tho rear in the hour of danger, and I was glad to tako by the ha/id any brave Confederate sol dier who acceptod the generous terms of tho surrender at Appomattox, and today rospecta tho flag of the nation as tho emblem of a re united people and a reunited country. Memoriul Day Memories. With Memorial Day comes tho expression of a nation's gratitude for the bravo men who suffered death that their blood might seal tho unity of the nation. The ceremony of strewing the early flowers of spring upon tho graves of tho men who laid down their lives for their country is a beautiful and touching ono. All strife ceases upon this day consecrated to patriotism, and blind ambition halts in its headlong career to pause at the graves of tho nation's heroes and contemplate the greatness of the cause for which they offered up their .lives. J If there is anything that softens the heart and intensifies patriotism it is to stand ut the graves of the men who sacrificed their lives for their country. The American people hon or the dead Union soldier, not because ho slew so many of the foe, bnt because he gave up even life itself in the performance of a duty. Ho long as the observance of the day is kept in all its genuineness and purity, not given up to frivolity and amusement, it will impart to alia truer sense of the obligations resting upon us. Heaping what the living and the deud have sown, we now enjoy the priceless blessings of peace and prosperity to life and property. When General Palmer concluded his ad dress he wua cheered again and again by the boys in blue, and when the applause died out the reports of officers were de clared in order. SPLIT IN SCHUYLKILL. Disappointed Democrats Form an Inde pendent Party to Doom Ryon. A number of prominent Democratic politicians of Schuylkill county, terming themselves the "Independent Judiciary party," are making elaborate prepara tions for pushing a vigorous campaign in the interest of Hon. John W. Ryon, the independent candidate for president judge. Mr. Ryon and the present judge, Hon. Cyrus L. Pershing, were candidates for nomination for judge at the Democratic county convention when Judge Pershing was made the Demo cratic nominee. Several weeks ago Ryon secured the required number of signers to have his name put upon the county ticket, very much to the surprise of the supporters of Judge Pershing. For the past few days meetings were held at Ryon's office and promineut politicians from all parts of the county were present and discussed the issue. Among them were a num ber of gentlemen who sat as delegates in the convention. All expressed their hearty accord with what they termed the Independent Judiciary. They have effected an organization a made J. F. Dolphin, of Mahanoy City, their chairman- A committee was appointed to push a campaign in the in terest of the Independent Judiciary with all possible dispatch. As Ryon has a strong following in the county the issue is awaited with a great deal of interest by Democrats and Repnblicans alike. The First Annual llall of the A. O, H. The first annual ball of Division 19, A. O. H. of Freeland, will be held at the opera house to-morrow evening. Commencing to-day the committees will begin the hall decorations, which will equal anything seen here in that line. The fact that it is the first ball of the season would alone be sufficient to make it a success, but besides this it has many other things in its favor to insure that point. Although scarcely over a year old the division stands among the most prominent in the county, and its mem bership is composed almost entirely of the young men of the parish. The members of Division 20, of Eek ley; Division 10, of Hazleton, and Divi sion 6, of Audenried, accompanied by their lady friends, have promised to at tend, and a large number of tickets are already sold in these places. Every person attending the hall will be presented with a neat programme, filled with the latest round and square dances. Gillespie's orchestra will sup ply the music. Deserting; the Ticket. S. W. Sutliff, of Nanticoke, the Repub lican candidate for recorder, has with drawn from the Republican ticket and from the tight. The Republican county committee met on Monday, and the first business that came up was a letter from Sutliff, asking the committee to consider his name withdrawn from the ticket and stating his reasons for so doing. The reasons were not made public by the committee, but it is understood that Sutliff is chargrilled by not receiving the nomination for sheriff after his tight for it. Very little comment was made by the members of the committee present and the resignation was accepted. It was resolved to call another convention to meet next Tuesday at 10 A. M. The same delegates elected for the last con vention to be eligible. The committee then proceeded to elect the remaining officers necessary. James ll.Evans, of Edwardsville, was made secretary, with Sheriff Robinson and James Thomas as assistants. E. 11. Chase was elected treasurer. Junior Mechanics in Session. The annual session of the state coun cil of Pennsylvania Junior Order United American Mechanics began at Easton on Tuesday. There are 800 delegates pres ent. The report of the secretary showed that the number of new councils orga nized <lurin K the year has been 170, and that there are 891 councils in the state at the present time. The gain in member ship during the year was 14,473 mem bers. lhe membership of the order in the state up to date is over 80,000. The average membership of each council is ninety-eight. ™? v re P ort of the state treasurer shows > l !™ nce °? hand at the last re- K! Jo m 73; rei ' el|,tß 'luring the year, $3(1,859.58; expenses of the year $29 - 435.61; balance on hand for the year ending September 14, 1892, $3713 50 The following nominations were made for officers: State councilor, Charles Raymond, of Middletown; state vice councilor, W. T. Kerr, and G. B. Don aldson, both of Pittsburg; state council secretary, Edward T. Deemer, Philadel phia; state council treasurer, John \V. C'alver, Phildelphia. On Tuesday afternoon there was a parade of visiting councils and nearly 2000 men were in line. The presenta tion of prizes to the various councils that had competed was made as follows: A silk flag to Malaska Council, of Philipsburg, N. J., for bavin}: the larg est number of men in line; a silk Hag to Lehigh Council, of Mauch Chunk, for having made the best appearance and for haying shewn the greatest proficiency in drill, and a special prize flag to Grcble Council, of Philadelphia. FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., SEPTEMBER 22, 1892. BIG DAY HERE. Many Will Attn<l the Corner-Stone Lay iug on Sunday Next. All arrangements are now completed for the laying of the corner stone of .St. John's Hungarian Catholic church, which takes place on Sunday next. The building is already considerably advan ced in the course of erection, and will help to beautify the lower portion of the town. The members of the congregation propose to make the event a most auspi cious one, and from the responses re ceived from the Hungarian and other Catholic societies of the region Sunday will see a large number of visitors here. At 11 A. M. mass will be read at St. Kasimer's Polish Catholic church, which is only a few doors below the new build ing. At 1 P. M. the societies intending to participate in the parade will be in line, ready to move. The order of parade will be the same as published in the TRIBUNE on the 12th inst. The route of parade is as follows: Up Ridge from Polish church to Wal nut, to Centre, down to Carbon, to Washington, to Walnut, to Centre, to Luzerne, and on to the church, where the corner stone will be laid at 1.30 o'clock by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara, of Scranton, assisted by Fathers Fallihee and McNally, of St. Ann's; Father Mas zotas, of St. Kasimer's, and Father Jas kovitz, of Plymouth. The Lehigh Valley offers the follow ing reduced rates and time of trains from Shamokin and intermediate points to Freeland and return on Sunday: Shamokin 710 #1 no Mt. Carmel 7 :5 ISO Shenandoah 8 25 1 (10 Mahanoy City 8 50 85 Delano 0 10 Audenried 045 50 Haz.loton 10 00 40 Arrive at Freeland 10 30 Getting lteudy for the Jiililleo. On Sunday evening about fifty prom inent Catholics of Scranton met to con sider what shall be done by the laymen in connection with the golden jubilee of Bishop O'Hara on December 21. W. A. Grady was elected chairman, J. C. Mc- Andrews, secretary, and T. F. Leonard, treasurer. The priests of the diocese have already began their part of the programme, and the laymen will work in conjunction with them. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of St. Peter's cathedra!, gave an outline of the plan of the celebration. He told what stejis the clergymen had taken, after which he called for an expression from the meeting. All the speakers were in favor of afit ting observance of the jubilee by the Catholics of the diocese. The following outline was suggested and will be pre sented at another general meeting to he held this evening: To present a congratulatory letter to the bishop. To tender him a public reception. To hold a night parade to bo partici pated in by all Catholic societies. To tender him a banquet. That means be devised to raise suffi cient funds for these purposes. It is expected that Cardinal Gibbons and a number of distinguished prelates and priests from various parts of the country will be present to participate in the bishop's jubilee. Disbarring an Attorney. Judge Woodward on Monday handed down on opinion in the interesting case of Sinucker & Co., of New York, against R. H. Wright, of Hazleton. Wright is an attorney and was engaged by the firm to make collections. He retained a sum of money he claimed as attorney's fees and the firm asked the court to disbar him. The opinion is as follows: Smucker & Co. vs. R. 11. Wright: Rule to show cause why the defendant shall not be disbarred as an attorney. While we are unable to rate the conduct 1 of the defendent with that high rule of j action which should regulate and control a member of the bar in all his relations ! to his clients we are not persuaded that; wo should be justified in making this rule absolute. If a jury upon a full trial of the case should find against the defen dent upon the question involved in the ' controversy it might then become our duty so to do. The rule is discharged.— Newsdealer. Coal Goes Up In the Wyoming Valley. The price of coal, chestnut, stove and egg, has been raised from $2.25 to $3 at the breakers throughout the Wyoming valley. Never before has the price been changed to local consumers. No matter how great the changes in price delivered at the seaboard or western points, it has remained the same at the collieries. The increase means the addition of many thousand dollars to the incomes of the mining companies, all of which will come from the pockets of those who live in the mining towns but who do not work in the mines. It is rumored that the coal companies of this section are also contemplating an advance in prices for their customers. Such a move would fall heaily upon those who have not yet put in their win ter supply. Mistaken for a Coon. John David, a seventeen-year-old boy of Wanamie, ia now a patient in the Wilkes-Barre hospital, suffering from a singular accident which happened him a few days ago. David went out in the woods for wild grapes, and soon came I across a large vine heavily loaded, which was entwined around a tree that stood high in the air. lie climed the tree, pulling of the grapes and tilling a small bucket he had with him. While he was doing this ! F rank James, of Alden, came along on his way home after an unsuccessful I hunting trip, and saw at a distance an object tangled up in the grape vine ! which he took for a coon. Not giving ! a second look he blazed away and a J shower of shot struck the grape-picker. | He ran towards the tree for his game, but to his surprise he found young David lying on the ground with his face and head bleeding profusely and tilled ' with gun shot. One shot had penetrat ed the right eye and the lad was uncon scious. The huntsman carried the young lad to his home and told that it was alia mis take, that he had taken him for coon. David is now suffering much pain with his face, head and a portion of his body swathed in bandages. The sight of the right eye is completely lost, and that of the other endangered. YOUNG MAN KILLED. A Chain Break** at No. O Upper Lehigh and CaiiHct* an Accident. Joseph Ward, a son of Patrick Ward, of South Heberton, was instantly killed at the bottom of No. 6 slope, Upper Le high, on Tuesday between 1 and 2 o'clock. He was employed as a "pat cher." The driver with whom he worked was preparing to take a trip of empty cars away from the foot of the slop. Upon starting out he found the last car was not coupled to the others, and he stop ped and went back to push it up to the trip." While doing this the chain of the hoisting rope broke at some distance up the slope. The car which was going up immediately began to descend with ter rific speed, and upon reaching the bot tom struck young Ward, causing instant death. Anthony Reilly, of Upper Lehigh, another boy who was standing near, was also hurt, but his injuries are not serious. The deceased was aged 17 years and 4 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father at South Heberton to-morrow morning. Mass will be read at St. Ann's church at 9 A. M., after which the remains will be in terred in St. Ann's cemetery. The family of which Joseph Ward was a member has been very unfortu nate during the past two years. In that time Patrick, Jr., who was employed on the Reading Railroad in New Jersey, was killed while at work. He was fol lowed shortly after by his brother John, who died at his residence here. Then the mother of the family took sick and also died. Grand Kntertainmont. A grand entertainment will be held at the opera house on Saturday evening un der the auspices of Owano Council, No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas, I. O. R. M. The programme has been arranged as follows: Music P. O. S. of A. build Address T. 1). Tanner, G. I'. S. Music Mary l'urry Vocal solo Lean l'urry Recitation Dolly Ilirkticck Cornet solo Morgan DeFoy Vocul duet Jones Sisters Hccit at i< in K ate Prlteliurd Piuno solo Annie Goeppurt Cornet duet Annie Cutinitis and M. DeFoy Church gossip Mrs. Roberts and others Plain* 'lint Thomas Evans and sister Lizzie Vocal solo Annie Salmon Recitation Tabitha Jones M nsie P. O. S. of A. baud An admission fee of 15 cents for adults and 5 cents for children will be charged. Refreshments will be on sale in the hall during the entertainment. Monument to Columbus. The Italians of Northeastern Pennsyl vania will present a monument of Colum bus to the city of Scranton on Friday, October 21. The event will be observed by a large parade of Italian societies and citizens, and will be reviewed by Gover nor Pattison and other state officials. The societies of the Lehigh region will take part in the exercises, and an excur sion will be run from this place and Hazleton that day. The fare from here will be $1.60 for adults, SI.OO for children; from Hazle ton, $1.75, children, $1.25. The train will leave about 7.30 A. M. C. Y. M. Literary Institute. The members of the 0. Y. M. Literary Institute, who were selected to represent the society in the tariff decate at Scran ton on October 7, are making consider able progress with the negative side of the question, and areconlident of being able to offer Biich arguments in favor of free trade that they will win. The company which will present the drama, "Waiting for the Verdict," has also commenced rehearsing. The play is a very difficult one to master, but they expect to have it under control in a month or so. It will be played at the opera house in November. Farewell Supper. Miss Mary Boyle gave a farewell sup per at her residence, corner of Ridge and Walnut streets, on Wednesday evening, to the ladies and gentlemen of St. Ann's choir, of which she was a member. With Miss Alice Houston, of Drifton, she will enter the Sisters of Mercy convent at Hazleton on Saturday. Curd of Thank.. I wish to return sincere thanks to the members of Hazli Lodge, No. 327, F. A. M., of Hazleton; Jit. Horeb Lodge, No. 257, I. O. O. F., of Freeland, and to the people of this place and vicinity for the kind expressions of sympathy and at tendance at the funeral of my late hus band. MRS. BENJ. GIBBON. PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 23—First annual ball of Divi-: sion 19, A.O. 11., at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 50 cents. September 24—Entertaihment of Owano Council, No. 47, Degree of Pocahontas, at Freeland opera house. Admission, adults, 15 cents; children, 5 cents. September 25—Base ball, Hazleton vs. Tigers, at Freeland ball park. Admis sion, 10 cents. October 10—Fifth annual ball of Young Men's T. A. B. Society, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 21—Excursion of Columbus Ital-1 ian Colonies to Scranton. Train leaves Hazleton at 7.15 A. M.; Freeland, 7.40 A. M. Fare, from Hazleton, adults, $1.75; children, $1.25; from Freeland, adults, $1.50; children, SI.OO. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Little Ones of IntereHt About l'eoplo You Know and Thing** You Wi**h to Hear About—What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Dolus;. Charles Carlin, of Scranton, spent a few hours in town yesterday. Patrick Higgins, of Plymouth, arrived here on business last evening. The opening chapters of a very enter taining novel are published in this issue. Lewis Lenta is having a large double dwelling erected on Ridge street below Luzerne. J. C. Berner calls special attention to his fall announcements on the second page to-day. Typhoid fever is prevalent in the upper end of this and in several parts of Schuylkill county. Washburne's celebrated (lour is the linest in the world. You can buy it at B. F. Davis' store. John M. Cunniue has contracted to build a dwelling house at Birvanton for James T. Gallagher. On Saturday afternoon a tlag and flag pole will be raised at St John's Hun garian Catholic church. R. Ludwig and J. 11. Amend have opened an oyster restaurant in the base ment of the Central hotel. The members of the council and the board of health will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the council room. The Jewish New Year began at sunset last evening. According to their calen dar to-day begins the year of 5653. Jacob Sosnowski and A. P. Mayberry have received a dollar each from Hugh Malloy for weasels they shot this week. For a mild cathartic and efficient tonic, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters. Every bottle warranted. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. The Firemen's Association ended its convention at Hazleton yesterday. But tler was selected the next place of meet ing. Michael Nagle is representing Free land Council, No. 348, at the stute con vention of the Junior American Mechan ics at Easton. Gentlemen, go to Neuburger's for your collars and cuffs. They are selling four ply linen collars at 10 cents each and culls two pair for 25 cents. I Miss Sallie Falk, who has been spend ing a week's vacation with her friend, Miss Nettie Neuburger, returned to her home in IVilkes-Barre on Monday. John F. Brislin, of Summit Hill, who was well-known in this section, died on Tuesday, Several of his relatives and friends from here will attend the fu neral to-morrow, The Fearnots Athletic Association re turns thanks to the St. Patrick's cornet band for their attendance and to the general public for its patronage at the picnic on Saturday evening. Undertaker McNulty is engaged this week in lifting the remains of Rodger Burns, Mrs. Rodger Burns, Peter Burns and Denis Canty, and placing them in one lot in St. Ann's cemetery. The Citizens' Hose Company, with the St. Patrick's cornet band, leave'for Hazleton to-day at 12.25 to participate in tlis firemen's parade. The hose cart will be driven by Hon. Wm, R. Jeffrey. P. L. Gallagher has opened an agency for the Electric Enlargement Company, of Philadelphia, in Moran's building on Front street. Pictures will be enlarged to any desired size in crayon, India ink, pastell or water colors. While unloading an organ from a car at the Lehigh Valley station yesterday morning Freight Agent Minnick slipped ami fell, letting the instrument fail upon his arm. Dr. Murray attended the in jury and found that the wrist is broken. The work of remodeling and adding another story to the building of the Tigers Athletic Association began on Tuesday. It will be pushed as rapidly as possible in order to have it ready for a re-opening on Columbus Day, October Merchants should remember that this is the season of the year when the ma jority of the people are making ready to buy their fall and winter goods. If you have anything in this line for sale adver tise it in the TRIBCNB. Call and get our rates. DEATHS. K KNNEIIY. —At Freeland, September 21, Agnes, daughter of James J. and Mary Ellen Kennedy, aged 10 months. Fu neral at 2o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Interment at St. Ann's cemetery. BASE BALL NOTES. The game between Hazleton and the Tigers at the park on Sunday afternoon will be one of the most interesting play ed here for Borne time. The fact that these clubs were unable to decide in fourteen innings last Sunday which is the Btronger team will add to the interst. The game will commence promptly at 3 o'clock, and the admission will be 10 cents. Parties from Hazleton and all towns on the South Side are given an excellent opportunity to see this game. A special train will pass through that section be tween 9.45 and 10 A. M., and returning will leave Freeland at 5.20 P. M. On Saturday morning the Tigers will leave for Berwick, where they will cross hats with the club there that afternoon. Manager Ferry will have a strong team against the Columbia county boys. The Fearnots last night telegraphed to Manager Council, of New Boston, to try I and bring his club to Drifton on Sunday, 1 CHURCH DIRECTORY. BETHEL BAPTIST. (Lindsay's Hall) Front and Washington Streets. Rev, C. A. Spaulding, Pastor. Sunday School 10(H) A M Gospel Temperance 2 30 P M Preaching 0 00 P M | ! EAVENLY RECRUIT& -1-_L Centre Street, above Chestnut. Rev. Charles Brown, Pastor. Morning Service 10 00 A M Sunday School 200 PM Love Feast 315 P M Preuching 7 UO P M | EDDO METHODIST EPISCOPAL. In charge of Rev. E. M. Chileoat. Sunday School 200 PM Preaching 7 00 P M gT. ANN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. M. J. Fallihee, Pastor; Itev. F. P. McNally, Curate. Low Mass 800 A M High Mass 10 .'lO A M Sunday School 2 00 P M Vespers 4 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 7 00 A M GT. JAMES' EPISCOPAL. O South and Washington Streets. Rev. J. P. Buxton, Pastor. Sunday Sehool 180 P M Prayer and Sermon 7 00 l'M ST. JOHN'S REFORMED. Walnut and Washington Streets. Rev. H. A. Benuer, Pastor. Sunday Sehool 0 00 A M German Service 10 30 A M Praise Meeting 7 00 P M English Sermon 7 30 PM Prayer and teachers' meeting every Saturday evening at 7.45 o'clock, ST. KASIMER'S POLISH CATHOLIC. Ridge Street, above Carbon. Rev. Joseph Mazotas, Pastor. Mass 11 00 A M Vespers 4 00 P M Mass on Weekdays 7 30 A M GT. LUKE'S GERMAN LUTHERAN. O Main and Washington Streets. Rev. A. Beimuller, Pastor. Sunday School 0 00 A M German Service 10 00 A M Cateehial Instruction 5 00 I'M GT. MARY'S GREEK CATHOLIC. O Front and Fern Streets. Rev. drill Gulovich, Pastor. Low Mass 800 AM High Mass 10 30 A M Vespers 2 00 P. M rnRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. A Birkbock Street, South ileberton. Rev. E. M. Chileoat, Pastor. Preaching 10 00 A M 1 Sunday School 200 PM Prayer and ClasH Meeting 7 00 PM Epworth League meets every Friday evoning at 7.30 o'clock. WELSH BAPTIST. (Donop's Hall) Walnut and Ridge Streets. Sunday School 10 30 A M Prayer Mooting 000 PM The Delaware, Suspuehanna and Schuylkill R, R. Co. Passenqeh Twain Time Table. Taking Effect, July 1,1802. Eastward. STATIONS. Westward, p.m. p.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 5 00 1 02 7 50 Shcppton 7 40 10 20 3 40 A j 500 1087 50 nmdiln L(7M 10 14 4;< L 1512124 805 Oneida A( ~ , () 0;{ ;j8 520 137 818 Humboldt Road 7 10 0503 24 520140 821 Harwood Road 707 047 321 535 1 47 830 Oneida Junction 700 040 3 15 Lls 50 Uo A | It: 5 54 B. Meadow Road 0 28 603 Stockton Jet. 010 6 12 Eekley Junction 0 10 0 22 Drii'ton 0 00 GUNS AND AMMUNITION at C. D. Rohrbach's, Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Hunters nnd sportsmen will find an ele gant stock ol' Hue fire-arms here. Get our prices and examine our new breech-load ers. Also all kinds of Hardware, Paints, Oils, Mine Supplies. A. W. WASHBURN, Builder of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. PINE AND JOHNSON STS., FItEELAND. WM. WEHRMANN, German Practical Watchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points. The cheapest and best repair ing store in town. All watcli repairing guaranteed for one year. New watches for sale at low prices. Jewelry repaired on short notice. Give me a civil. All kinds of watches and clocks repaired. ENGLISH, SWISS AM) AMERICAN WATCHES. Complicated and fine work on watches a specialty. WANTED.— A girl todo general housework. Liberal wages paid. Apply to Parker Price, Sandy Run, Pa. THSTKAY.—Came to the premises of the un _Ly dersigned. at .Jeddo, tin September 12, a brown cow. The owner can have it by proving i property and paying costs. Jacob Mock, Jeddo. | TpOR'SALE. -Two lots situated on east side 1 _T of Washington street, between Luzerne and Carbon streets. Five Points. Applv t<> Patrick MeFadden, Eekley, or T. A. Buckley, Freeland. SALE.-A new two-horse truek wagon, ! L one set oi light double harness and one set of heavy harness. For further information J and prices apply to John Hhigo, Centre street, I r reelaiid, whore the articles can be seen. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Lcgul business of all kinds promptly attended. Room 3, 2d Floor, Birkbeck Brick. HAIiPIN, Manufacturer of Carriages. Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. QHAS. OBION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. office Rooms No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. LIBOR WINTER, RESTAURANT AND OYSTER SALOON, No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. MATT - SIEGER, PROPRIETOR. Good accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked I at* and tine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. STABLING ATTACHED. C. B. Payson, D. D, S, DbntisT. FREELAND, PA. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, room 4, second floor, Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 9 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 Roches- £& ' ter and Ballentine beer and Young- " ling's porter on tap. Give him a call. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. d. Goepperl, <Prop. The best of Whiskies, Wines, Gin and Cigars. Good stabling attuched. ARNOLD & KRELL'S Deer and Porter Always on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 161 South Centre Street, Froeelaud. (Near the L. V. R. R. 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. MEAT MARKET Harvey Minnick, Prop. Having purchased the above place from M. Schwabe I am prepared to offer all kinds of Fresh Meat, Bologna, Sausage, Pork, Veal, Etc., at the lowest prices. fW Delivery wagons run to nil surrounding towns. H. G. OESTERLE & CO.. manufacturer ol' SOCIETY i GOODS. HATS, CAPS, SHIRTS, BELTS, BALDRICS, SWORDS and GAUNTLETS. Banners, Flags, Badges, Regalia, Etc. LACES, FRINGES. TASSELS, STARS, GALOON, KM Mill il DEKY MATERIAL, GOLD and SI I.VKK CLOTHS. WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES. No. 224 North Ninth Street, Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers