FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. V. No. 69. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. James I>ugan, a Miner, Instantly Killed at No. 2 Highland by a Premature Riant—Other Matters of Interest in That Town—Sqale Siding Topics. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. All writers will please send their names to this office with com munications intended for publication, in oder that the editor may know from whom the correspondence comes. HIGHLAND DOTS. James Dugan met with a terrible death in No. 2 slope on Monday evening between 5 and 6 o'clock by a premature blast. He was a miner and worked in what is known as slope "D," and as his breast was close to the face of the gang way, which was stopped, much annoy ance was given himself and the driver on account of there not being room to bring in two cars at a time. On Monday be drilled two holes in the gangway to make the necessary room for the cars, ami after charging them told the laborer to go borne that he would tire them and load a car. This is the last time he was seen alive, as the laborer started for home and shortly after the night driver went in and found him with his skull crushed and his neck broken. Many are suppositions regarding the manner in which he met with the acci dent, but the most plausible one is that the squib w as too short, as all the wounds indicate that as soon as he set fire to it the blast exploded. He was 35 years of age, and leaves a wife and six children. The interment will he made at St. Ann's cemetery at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The politicians seem to have great re spect for the residents of our town of late. Almost every candidate who is looking for office in the township have paid us a visit recently. All they can do is to live in hopes until election day. Christ Rhotruck moved his family from here to Silver Brook on Monday. John Murrin spent Sunday in town with his brother Michael. Patrick Gallagher, of Mauch Chunk, visited his parents here yesterday. Michael Alexander visited Eckley friends on Sunday. Tramps are numerous in this locality of late, still we don't abuse them, he cause we may have to take to the road at anytime ourselves. Charles Paul, of Hazlton, was visiting friends here this week. James Gallagher was among the num erous visitors here on Sunday. Daniel McGinness, of Duryea, spent a day here with relatives last week. Al. Wenner's child, which was very ill, is slowly recovering. Our little village resembled a great metropolitan on Sunday with all the stra'ngers who were here. Mr. and Mrs. John McGee, of Free land, were in town on Monday. Miss Annie C'aifty is visiting friends at Duryea. The beautiful snow arrived here in clouds on Monday. If a thaw should come the mines will suffer. The cavein which occurredatNo.il slope, Sandy Run, on Saturday morning, stopped the running of trains during Saturday and Sunday. A large force of men and a construction train from Haz leton moved the track and had it in rim ing order on Monday. Politics are beginning to assume a business-like air in this locality. It is not safe to make a prediction of any kind, as the knife will be used freely by voters of both parties. SCALE SIDING TOPICS. Mrs. Ely took a flying trip to Freeland on Sunday behind her new pacer which she received from the West last week. Tax Collector Givens. of Freeland, was doing business here last week. Several of the Foster candidates have paid us visits, and all have been given encouragement in their canvass. Miss Bridget O'Donnell, Miss Mame Simlow and Messrs. Kenner and Solo man spent a few days last week with Coal Dale friends. While coasting there they met with a slight accident. Miss Annie Kennedy has returned from an extended visit at Sandy Run. Patrick Tully is confined to his resi dence with a severe cold. A meeting of the Scale Siding Social Club was held on Saturday evening at the club-room. Considerable time was devoted to a discussion about Emery Kenner's mustache, whether or not he should be allowed to continue wearing it. The question was laid over for further debate at the next meeting. One of our young men, John Camp bell, is missing very frequently, and ru mor has it that be spends one or more evenings each week in White Haven. He claims he belongs to a society there and has to attend the meetings. Per haps so, but we rather think it is a so ciety of two. The cows owned by the Sandy Valley farmers are an intelligent set of beasts. Every day they come to the bridge which the supervisor left unfinished, and after making their daily inspection of the uncompleted job they stand ami view the bridge, wondering if it will ever be done. They make no attempt to cross it, as they know they would drop to the bottom and break their necks, and if they want to get to the other side they turn back and swim the stream. The Scale Siding base ball club is prac tising every day on the bard crust for the coining season. REPORTER. COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. HUGH O'DONNELL ON TRIAL. A Jury Obtained and the Case Opened by the Prosecution. PITTSBURG, Feb 14.— The jury selected in j the Hugh O'Donnell Homestead case is considered favorable to the defense. The ! limited space in the courtroom was I thronged with spectators. Mr. Patterson | occupied an hour P —— * in his address to —* —rd__ the jury, opening the case for the 9? prosecution. He J: ¥ reviewed the cir- r cum stances lead- . ing up to the riot at great length, giving every detail / up to the surren- (jWml Jf \f . der of the barges PW on the evening of y [JMC >' '■ July 6. Closing, : j!' hf he said the prose- * cutioii would prove that ]. J. " UO " O'DONNELL. Connors came to his death from a gunshot wound fired by some one of a crowd of persons on the river bank at the Home stead mills: that the common purpose of this crowd was to kill, and Hugh O'Don nell formed one of their number. As a member he aided, abetted, assisted and en couraged the work which went on there and therefore was guilty of murder. JACKSON CHALLENGES CORBETT. The Champion Will Accept if lie Cannot Arrange With Mitchell. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13. —A dispatch from San Francisco says that Peter .Jackson has mailed a letter to the edit or of the New York Clipper, inclosing a check for $2,500 as a forfeit, challenging Corbett to fight to a finish for the championship of the world, a wager of SIO,OOO or $20,000 a side and the largest purse olfered by any club, the con test to take place not sooner than 6 or later than 10 months from the date of the challenge. Champion Corbett, who is now in this city, said: "I accept Peter Jackson's chal lenge with this proviso—that this accept ance is void if I succeed in arranging a match with Charley Mitchell. My man ager, William A. Brady, and Mr. Delaney, my trainer, will meet Mitchell on his ar rival in New York. They will have SIO,OOO of my money, which they will deposit in that city. Mitchell must cover it in 10 days or forfeit all right to a match with me. Should Mitchell fail to cover the deposit, I shall consider that lie has been indulging in one of his periodical bluffs, and I will then consider that ray acceptance of Jack sou's challege is binding." FATHER DUSS ACCUSED. A ltecelver Wanted For the Economite So ciety of Pennsylvania. PITTSBURG, Feb. o.— That the Economite society, with President John Duss at its head, will soon be iuvolved in troublesome litigation is now an assured fact. Georgo E. Ward, a brother-in-law of Mr. Duss, ac cording to his own statement, is the plain tiff. He and Mr. Duss have not been friendly for years. Mr. Ward said to a re porter: "A petition will bo presented in court asking that a receiver be appointed to administer the affairs of the Economite society. We want an inquiry to be made Into its affairs to see how things have been going and to put matters in shape. That is the first thing. If the means are suffi cient, we will continue the society. If we find it insolvent, we will have the affair wound up." Mr. Ward was most emphatic in his de nunciation of Mr. Duss and accused him of many irregularities in conducting the af fairs of the community, saying that he is acting entirely for purposes of self interest. NEW ORLEANS' MARDI GRAS. Opening of the Great Festival—Reception of King Rex. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—The crowd is several thousands larger than it has ever been before. The city is gayly decorated with the carnival colors, and preparations have been made to illuminate the exterior of all prominent buildings. The dignita ries of the carnival court,with a number of guests, left the city on the royal yacht Gal veston to meet His Majesty Rex at the jet ties. The Galveston returned with the royal party at 3 p. in., and the king went at once to the city hall, atteuded by his reti nue, where the keys of the city were deliv ered to him by Mayor The king afterward held a levee. He was re ceived by household guards on horseback and afoot, the state militia, the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Honor, the house of peers, the Grecian guard, the Turkish bodyguard, mounted courtiers and the royal council und dukes of the realm. THE SBO,OOO FORGERY. Nlwbctt and .Sturgis lMcad Guilty of For gery In the Second Degree. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—George M. Nisbett and James Sturgis, the young men who forged a check for SBO,OOO, withdrew their plea of not guilty and through their coun sel entered a plea of guilty of forgery in the second degree before Judge Cowing in the general sessions court. They were re manded until next Thursday for sentence. It is expected that Nisbett will be punished with a long term, as it is said that he was previously in prison. Sturgis will proba bly be let go on a suspended sentence or be sent to the Elmira reformatory. A Priest'* Eloquent Protest. MILWAUKEE, Feb. 11.—Brother Maure lian, secretary of the Roman Catholic ex hibit at the World's fair, has written to the Roman Catholic clergy of Milwaukee ask ing their assistance in securing the banish ment of nude pictures and statuary from the fair. Brother Maurelian has already filed a protest with the World's fair offi cials. The protest is based on these rea sons: That such an exhibition as proposed is unprecedented; that there is nothing ele vating or ennobling in such a display; that art has never gained by an exhibition of the nude; that true art is of the mind men tal, of the spirit spiritual, and he who [ drags it from its high place and makes it pander to the sensuous prostitutes alike his gift and himself. The first dictionary was mode by Chinese scholars B G. 1109- FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA., FEBRUARY 16, 1893. A PLEASANT TIME. The Entertainment of St. Patrick's Cor net Very Successful. An audience that filled the opera house from the stage to the door on Tuesday evening enjoyed the interest ing programme prepared by the mem bers of the St. Patrick's cornet hand. T. A. Buckley, who was leader of the band during the first fourteen years of its existence, made a brief address of welcome on behalf of the band, after which he introduced John B. Quigley, who acted as chairman of the evening. The members of the band rendered in good style the overture, "Songs of the Sea.' 1 A piano duet, "Ernani," by two pupils of the parochial schools, Miss Helen Boczkowski and Master Michael Nichols, was executed in a thorough manner, reflecting great credit upon the young performers and their teachers. "The Raven," a recitation by Martin Brod erick, of Sandy Run, was delivered in a way that won him considerable ap plause. A clarionet solo, "Blue Bells of Scot land," was played by Peter McGettrick, accompanied by his brother, William. The piece was listened to attentively, and the audience showed its appreci ation of the players' ability by the hearty applause it gave. Miss Nellie McLaughlin sang "Ah! I have Sigh'd to Rest Me" in her usual excellent style, and responded to an en core, which was accompanied with a beautiful bouquet, with "Auld Lang Syne." She was followed by John Me- Brierty with a fine banjo solo. A vocal solo, "Bonnie Sweet Bessie, the Maid of Dundee," was rendered by Mrs. John D. Hayes, who received lib eral applause at its close, as well as a very pretty bouquet from her friends. A class of twenty-four parochial school girls, dressed in red, pink, white and green costumes, then took posession of tlie stage, opening the exercises with a pretty song, "The Sleigh Ride." This was folllowed by a silent exhibition drill and a march that would be credit able to any military company. Loud applause was given at every part of the many difficult movements. Prof. John K. Brennan, of Wilkes- Barre, accompanied on the piano by his brother, James, rendered a violin solo which captivated the audience and he was encored repeatedly. A musician; so young and talented as lie, is seldom seen on the stage, and his perfect control of the instrument caused much surprise. Miss Roaina O'Donnell's vocal solo, "Tit for Tat," was one of the most en joyable pieces of the evening. A clog by Condy McElheny, of llazleton, was danced in first class style. Prof. John Price, who was on the pro gramme to sing a tenor solo, was un avoidably detained, and the vacancy was filled by William T. Williams, who sang a baritone solo, "Bonnie Mary Lee." Mr. Williams is the possessor of a good voice, and the audience was not content until he rendered another song. A selection by the band was followed by the entrance at the street door of a wandering organ-grinder, who hobbled bis way to the stage. His career was cut short, however, as a Hag overhang ing the stage took fire and the curtain was .dropped to prevent the audience from seeing the danger. It was quickly extinguished before any damage re sulted. Frank P. MeGroarty came next in a humorous selection, "Kelly's Dream," which brought down the house. A solo 011 the accordeon by Miss Annie O'Donnell was well received, as also was the duet, "See the Pale Moon," by Mrs. John I>. Hayes and Miss Nellie Mc- Laughlin. James McDonald acted as accompanist during the evening. The programme was closed with an overture by the band, and the unanimous opinion of the audience was that they had a pleasant evening. The members of St. Patrick's cornet band are exceedingly grateful to the people of Freeland and vicinity for the liberal support extended to them on Tuesday evening, and also to the several persons who assisted them in giving so successful an entertainment and to the Sisters of Mercy for their time and labwr in training the class of school girls who took part. COMMITTEE. The Colonel In the Cooler. Last night Col. Patrick Furey Con tracted to deliver a speech in Noons' store for a stipulated sum of money, and as lie was both parties to the contract the financial part of it was a failure. When the oration was over the speaker was naturally dry, and as the second party to the contract was short of funds, the Col. appealed to the clerks for the amount named in the agreement —ten cents. The clerks refused to respond and the Col. became very abusive, saying many unpleasant things to the employes of the store. Unable to stand the epithets-hurled at them by the orator any longer one of the clerks, Milton Koons, insisted upon the Col. leaving the premises. They grappled with eecli other and after a lively tussle the Col. and the clerk went ! down together, the clerk on top. At this part Burgess Gallagher and Officer McLaughlin came upon the scene and after separating the pngilists took Col. Furey, who was at white heat, to the cooler, where he will remain for twenty-four hours. PLEASURE CALENDAR. February 25—Entertainment by P. O. S. of A. band and World's Fair Monster Minstrels, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 and 35 cents. March 4—Entertainment under the auspices of Robert Emmet Social Club, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. March I(l— "Under a Ban," comedv drama, at Freeland opera house. March 17—Ball of St. Patrick's Benefi cial Society, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 5(1 cents. Lane's Medicine Move* the ltowels Each Day. In order to be healthy tills is necessary ANOTHER ROBBERY. A Drifton IfunK"i*ittii It'llevt'il of sl7 on tlio Outskirts of Oukdalo. John Lickwer, a Hungarian of Drif lon, wont to Stockton on Bunday to col lect sl7 which he had loaned a fellow countryman some time ago. The man who borrowed the money intended going to the- old country tin Monday, and when John appeared he was prompt ly paid what was due him. He spent a pleasant afternoon with his Stockton friend, and as it was getting dark he started on his way to Drifton. When he reached the outskirts of Oakdale he heard four men following him. lie walked slower in order that they might pass him, but when they caught tip with him they made a rush and all four pounced upon him. Lick wer was thrown to the ground, and al though he protested and fought as well as he wag able they went through his pockets. He had no money or valuables of any kind, excepting the sl7 he received at Stockton. This was taken and after heating him badly the ruffians took to the woods and disappeared. Lickwer noticed that each wore a mask of some kind over his face, and 110 words were spoken in his presence. The poor Hun made his way to Drifton the best he knew how, and was laid up until yester day morning with hisinjuries. He went to work yeterday, but is badly disfigured. He is employed as a laborer in No. 1 slope, and men who know him say he is of a quiet and peaceful dis position . The matter was kept very quiet in hopes that the guilty parties would be captured, but no trace of them lias yet been found. It is thought the men who took the money were Lickwer'B own countrymen, and knew of his mission to Stockton. Out of the Field. County Treasurer John S. MeGroarty, of Wilkes-Barre' has decided to with draw from the internal revenve collec-1 torship fight of the twelfth district, thus leaving the field to Herring, of Scranton, | and James, of Easton. Mr. MeGroarty i is considered to have very good chances of receiving tin* appointment and many prominent politicians were interested in liis behalf. F. V. Roekafellow was con sidered his strongest opponent hut by the failure of Kockafellow's bank his name has been dropped. Mr. MeGroarty gives as bis season that the fight is a very hard one and the appointment not certain even after the seemingly most successful efforts. He also says that Senator Wolverton is work ing hard for Herring and that Senator Muller is likewise making great efforts j to get the appointment for his candi date, James, of Easton. Mr. MeGroarty I also says that he considers Herring too • ! strong to fight against. An Accident JteHiilt* Fatally. J On Monday afternoon Daniel Cum ford, a young man about 17 years of age, I and a son of Thos. Cumford, of Hazie 1 Brook, met with an accident in the mines at that place. He was engaged! in driving, and at certain parts of the ' gangway the rock is said to be very low, ! scarcely high enough to let the cars pass. I While going along with three cars he | was caught between the car and the top j and his head struck a cross-piece, fractur-. ing his skull and otherwise injuring j him. He was removed to the residence of ' his father and Dr. Gayleyf of Hazleton, j summoned. The young man lingered | between life and death until 11 a. m. yesterday, when he expired. The funeral will take place tomorrow, j The remains will leave Hszle Brook at j 8.55 a. m. for Hazleton, where the in terment will be made. Rockafellow'a Itank Failure. There was much excitement in Wilkes- Barre among tlie seven hundred deposi tors of the broken bank of F. V. Roeka fellow & Co., when it became known that the total liabilities will reach $342,- 900, while the entire assetts would scarcely foot up $20,000. It looks now as though the wreck was a complete one and that the depositors will be lucky if they receive over 8 per cent, of their money. Attorney E. P. Darling, during his life was a member of the firm for many yea s, and up to the time of his death. It is claimed that his estate, which is a one, may become involved before the matter is fully settled. "Under a Han." W. C. Miller's comedy-drama, "Under a Ban," will be produced at the opera house on March 10, with a strong cast and under as favorable circumstances and equally good effect as the average company on the road. The play is with- j in the conception and ability of the sev eral performers, who will unquestion ably do justice to themselves in their i respective parts. • The author has given himself many opportunities for grand scenic effects, the requirements of which he is fully able to meet, and the result will un doubtedly be not the least admired part of the production. Nearing at Hand. "Remember, only a little over a week before the World's Fair Monster Min strels and I'. O. B. of A. Band." "Good show?" "Well, I should smile—a great double show for the price of one." "Funny?" "Well, T should burst a button. Sim- I ply killing." ) "Don't believe it." | "Well, go and see for yourself. Seats now on sale at Faas' store. Reserved \ seats, 35 cents; admission, 25 cents." Committee!* to Meet. The ball committees of the different societies of St. Ann's parish will meet after first mass in the convent on Sun day, February 19. I Edward F. Hanlon, chairman. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. I PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL: PARTS OF THE REGION. ' Little Ones of Interest About People Tou Know and Things You Wish to Hear About—What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. At Milneaville last week 159 men : were suspended. Washington's birthday on Wednesday J next will pass without any public cele bration here. Hugh Mallov shot a catamount that weighed thirty-eight pounds at the \ Honey hole on Tuesday, The court at Wilkes-Barre this week is busily engaged in hearing the applica-; tions for liquor licenses. B. F. Davis sells the renowned Wash- j hurne brand of flour. It excels every thing in the market. Try it. The raffle for the benefit of Mrs. Mai-1 loy, of Upper Lehigh, has been post-j poned from the 18th to the 25th inst. j Miss Ella Boyle, who is a clerk in J. P. McDonald's store, left for her home | in Silver Brook yesterday on a vacation, i All of the collieries owned by Coxe i | Bros. & Co., were idle on Tuesday owing j 10 the coal blockade along the D. S. & S. | Every mother should have Arnica & j 011 Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, scalds or bruises. Sold by Dr. Schilcher. Miss Gerda Olsbo, graduate of the I Richmond, Va., Musical Conservatory, ! will give instructions on piano or organ. Terms, popular. Apply 79 Centre street. All membersof Garfield Commandery, No. 8, K. of M., are requested to attend j the meeting on Monday evening, as I matters of interest to all will be dis cussed. George Wittig, of Humoldt, lias sued | I Linderman & Skeer for SIO,OOO damages for the loss of his son, who was killed by an engine at one of the company's collieries. A double dwelling at Ebervale, occu pied by John Gafligan and Daniel Mc (Jeehan, was burned to the ground early i yesterday morning. Everything they owned was lost. The Hazleton "Hazle county" boomers were at Harrisburg yesterday, pleading their case before the committee on new counties. The other side will be heard j from on Tuesday. While coupling cars at the station here yesterday, Adam Woltkiel, a brakeman from Hazleton, bad his left band caught. He was taken to the hospital where three fingers were amputated. I Engineer Buck Ulmer, who ran a Lehigh Valley express train between Poltsville and Wilkes-Barre, has been j 1 adjudged insane. He was known as a fast runner, and cared nothing for curves ' | or grades. Fructurecl His Hip. ! When on his way to the entertain- ■ ment on Tuesday evening, Thomas | Campbell slipped and fell on the ice at ! Centre and Main streets, and sustained I ' a severe fracture of the left hip. He 1 was taken to his residence close by, and j is improving as well as could be ex- j pected. A llrakeinuii In Trouble. I John Lauchner, a Reading brakeman, j , residing at WeathCTly, was arrested on j Tuesday and had to furnish S6OO bail for | ! court, charged with stealing $335 in rail- I road checks from Frank Semmel, for merly proprietor of the Gilbert House. The checks were in a trunk, which during a fire that occurred last August, was hastily remoyed from the hotel, and wus found next morning rifled of itß con tents. During last December Lauchuer went to Perth Amboy, where he passed the checks at various stores at which he had made small purchases. This led to his detention and arrest. Klectric ltciail Ordinance. The members of Freeland borough council met in special session last night ! ami completed an ordinance governing the right of way of an electric road through the borough. The ordinance will be printed and copies sent to the two street railway companies that want to come in. This will give both the Hazleton and North Sideaud the Union j an opportunity to become familiar with the ordinance, then at the next regular meeting all can be prepared to settle the question as who shall be granted the right of way. This meeting will be : held on Monday evening, March G. A Candidate Withdraws. | In a letter to the TKIIIUNE on Tuesday | evening Patrick .T. Gallagher, of Iligh ! land, the independent candidate for tax collector in Foster township, states that i he has decided to withdraw and give a clear field to the Democratic nominee, Conrad Brehm, of Upper Lehigh. Mr. I Gallagher says he will also have his I nomination papers withdrawn if possi | hie, so as to prevent his name from :, being printed on the official ballot. | In conversation with two of the audi j tors yesterday they said they had re | eeived no notice yet from Mr. Gallagher, ! and until he does that they will have to | follow the law and have his name print ed on the bnllot. The Baker hill, it is . | claimed, makes no provisions for the I withdrawal of township or borough can | didates, and unless Mr. Gallagher can i get the auditors together and accept his 1 withdaawa! in some manner this after noon the name will have to go on. | Printers have no authority to leave a name off the ticket, even when notified | by a candidate, as they are responsible t to the auditors for their work, and any t deviation from the form and instructions - J given by the auditors is liable to bring | upon the printer a fine of SIOOO and ' five years imprisonment. Great Closing- Cut Sale of Winter Goods. Overcoats at Half Men's Chinchilla Ulsters, $3.90: former price, SB.OO. Men's good strong pantaloons, 79 cts; former price, $1.50. A few men's suits left at 3.90; former price, $6.00. Good heavy merino shirts and drawers, 31 cents each; former price, 50 cents. Red tiannel shirts and drawers, 70 cents each; former price, SI.OO. Fine camel liair shirts, 69 cents; former price, SI.OO. All-wool oversliirts, 49 cts; for mer price, 75 cents. Canton tiannel shirts and draw ers, 24 cents; former price, 50 cents. Boys' woolen mits, 21 cents per pair; former price 35 cents. Same ZESed-ULCtiorr oil all Winter Goods. Fine Tailoring- Otar Specialty. Suits to order, $13.00 up. Pants to order, $4.00 up. Jacobs & Barasch, 37 Centre Street, Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE. CORNER OF CEJTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Koscnbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclusive Sale in Town. Milium's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Winos, Clarets, CQraiuls, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Families supplied at short notice. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. lhillentinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. Saturday, February 25, 1893. THE WORLDS FAIR MONSTER MINSTRELS. Under tho { direction warc ) f aaSi INTRODUCING A GRAND FIRST PART WITH 35 PEOPLE, SIEET sins, fllY EDO 11. MEMS. ffl. Faas & Woodring in their latest sketch, entitled "SCRAPS." Funniest of funny afterpieces, "One Night in a Hotel." Also the pecr'of all bands, IP. O. S. -A.., under leadership of Mr. Ario I®. Mayberry, in a grand and varied programme, introducing solos by MISS ANNUS CITNNIITS. MASTEIt MORGAN DBFOV, .7. 11. TItOKLL, AltlO P. MAYBEUKY, and W. TKOKLL. Admission, - - 25 Cents. Reserved Seats. - 35 Cents. Seats now on sale at Faas' store. Advertise in tlie Tribune. 81.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of nil kinds promptly attended . llooin 3, 2d Floor, Birkbcck Brick. jyj HAIiPIN, Manufacturei of Carriages. Buggies. Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Frecland. QHAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Booms No. 31 Centre Street, Frecland. LIBOR WINTER, DESestaAa.ra.irt AND Oyster Salccn. No. 13 Front St reet, Frecland. The Attest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL, Main and Washington Streets. MATT - SIEGER, rUOPItIETOIt v flood accommodation and attention given to permanent and transient guests. Well-stocked oar and tine pool and billiard room. Free bus to and from all trains. Hit STABLING ATTACHED. *=£ G. B. Payson, D. D, S, DENTIN T, FKEELANI), I'A. Located permanently In Birkbcck'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 toST. 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 w ter and Bailoutine beer und Veung- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. d. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best, of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN, 151 South Centre Street, Frecland. (Near the L. V. It. U. 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, WM. WIG HUMAN, German "\X7" a/tclamadser. Centre St., Freeland, (FIVE POINTS.) The cheapest and best repairing shop in town. All watch repairing guaranteed for ono year. New watches on sale. Clocks and Jewelry Repaired on short notice. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. English, Swiss and American WATCHES. GEO GHESTNUTT 'Liu* Shoemaker, Soils tools mill Slioos Very 3L,c"w Prices. Twent \ years' experience in leather ought to be a guarantee that he knows what he sells, and whatever goods he guarantees can be re lied upon. Repairing and custom work a spe cialty. Everything in the footwear line is in his store. Also novelties of every description. 93 Centre street, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers