Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, December 11, 1893, Image 1
FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 50. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Correspondents Report a Scarcity of News This Morning:, but the "Tribune" Reporters In Drifton and Jeddo Have Gathered a Few Interesting; Notes. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the TRIBUNE. Communications or items intended for publication must he accompanied by the name of the writer. DRIFTON ITEMS. Two valuable mules were accidently killed in No. 1 slope last week. The driver was discharged. Miss Susan Gallagher, of Stockton, spent a few days here among friends and relatives last week. On Friday evening a select party will he given by the Good Fellows of the hotel, at the Cottage hall, Freeland. Patrick Dougherty, of Plymouth, spent several days here last week among old acquaintences. Mrs. John O'Donncll was on the sick list last week. Edward Brennan, who for a number of years was a resident of this place, moved his family and household effectß to Jeddo, where he has received employ ment. Thomas Carr spent a few hours at Hazleton on Thursday. Edward Brogan visited friends at Wilkes-Barre and I'ittston last week. John Gallagher has accepted a position as engineer at No. 5 Jeddo. Jack is not like one can't do it. Township politics are very quiet, though there is an under-current visible. Edward White, of Highland, spent a few hours here on Saturday. John Curran is lying dangerously ill at his residence here. The skaters are patiently awaiting the arrival of Jack Froßt, that they may continue amusing themselves on the ice pond. John Dougherty removed his family from this place to Audenried last week. Preparations are being made to got the Christmas tree in order for the children. On Saturday the tickets will be dis tributed among the little ones. JEDDO NEWS. The prospects of work at the mines here are much brighter since the rail road strike is over. The miners lost nearly as much time as the strikers, hut there was no complaint on their part and their sympathy waß with the em ployes to the end. John McHugh, who has been ill for the paßt two weeks, is slowly improving. Miss Mary Dever, of Freeland, and Miss Kate O'Donnell, of Hazleton, were visiting at this place last week. Night school will commence in the public school at this place this evening. Thiß is an opportunity that our young men should avail themselves of. The new breaker at No. 2 Oakdale is rapidly reaching completion. Frank McHugh had his leg fractured by being caught between cars at No. 1 Oakdale on Wednesday. There is some talk of getting up a sleighing party at the earliest oppor tunity. Miss Kate Quigley, who spent several days here with her parents last week, haß returned to Philadelphia. Miss Cassio Furey, teacher of the pri mary school, was ill a few days last week, hut has fully recovered and re sumed her duties again. Peter McHugh, one of our popular young men, is now engaged in the saloon business at Freeland. The place was formerly occupied by D. J. Ferry. DEATHS. IIII.UBNDORF.—At Upper Lehigh, De cember 6, Annie, daughter of Julius and Bertha Ililgendorf, aged 14 days. Interred on Friday at Upper Lehigh cemetery. Albert. MOVER. —At South Heberton, December 7, Calvin Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eden Moyer, aged 6 years, 8 months and 3 days. Interred yesterday in Vine street cemetery, Hazleton. Bach man. Wliy She Wept. During the wedding ceremony at a fashionable church in Harlem, Birdie McGinn is, one of the bridesmaids, wept bitterly. After the ceremony Dudely Canesucker, who was present, said to Birdie: "What wcro you crying about, Mlsa Birdie? You were not the bride." "I know it," replied Birdie with a lump In her throat. "That's what broke me all up."—Texas Siftings. See McDonald's $2.98 plush rockers. Was There I'olKon In the Food ? G. W. Guerley, a scab telegraph oper ator, who was brought to Wilkes-Barre from Philadelphia, during the recent Lehigh Valley strike, died on Saturday afternoon at the hospital, after suffering with all the symptoms of arsenical poi soning, and developments have already occurred which may terminate in startl ing disclosures. Guerley was taken sick on Thursday evening and reported off duty owing to what he thought was a se vere attack of colic. A physician was called and was asked to leave medicine for colic, which he did, About midnight Guerley became so weak from the pain he suffered that word was sent to Superintendent Esser, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, who had the sick man taken to the hospital in a company ambulance. There the physicians found liini suffer ing from what they believed was arseni cal poisoning, and endeavored to save him, but he sank gradually until Friday night, when he rallied for a short time and was able to talk. He said he could not imagine where he could have eaten any food that was poisoned, but that on Thursday afternoon he ate veal cutlet at a restaurant and a short time afterward was first taken ill. Later on Friday night he had a relapse, and continued growing weaker until death. The coroner ordered an autopsy which was held on Saturday night by Dr. Robins and Dr. Kyto. They found in the stomach distinct traces of poisoning. The Btoinach, they say had almost been eaten away. They will make a careful diagnosis of the case and give their evidence at the inquest today. Meanwhile County Detective Whalen is investigating the matter and says he expects startling developments. Died at New Huston, Pa. On Friday the news of the death of Edward Gallagher, of New Boston, Schuylkill county, was received here. Mr. Gallagher had been a resident of Drifton and the towns about here since his boyhood, and had removed to the place of his death only a short time ago. He was about 30 years of age, and his friends and those who knew him found him at all times an upright and honest young man whose demise they sincerely regret. He had not been in good health for some time past, hut it was not thought his illness was serious, and he wns walk ing around early Friday morning. About 10 o'clock he found himself he coming worse and went to bed. Two hours later he died. A wife and five children and three brothers and a sister are left to mourn him. The deceased was a member of Divi sion 19, A. 0. H., of Freeland, and a delegation left here for New Boston yes terday to take charge of the remains, which will arrive here at 2.13 p. m. today. The funeral will take place upon the arrival of the corpse, and will he attended by the members of Divison 19. Interment will be made at St. Ann's cemetery. Stvain Out to l>ie. Thomas Ballent was drowned in the Susquehanna river at Plymouth on Sat urday morning under most peculiar cir cumstances. Early last summer his physician prescribed daily cold baths. Not having bathing facilities at his boarding house he performed his ablu tions in the river. As winter came on he kept up his daily baths in the river, even since its surface became ice cover ed. Saturday morning he went to an Open space in the ice about 100 feet from shore, and undressing completely plunged in. After swimming around for a few minutes he attempted to climb out, but the ice wns too weak and gave away at the edges as fast as he would put his weight upon it. There were probably 100 people on the river bank, but no one dared go to his assistance and he drowned. Ballent was formerly a resident of Freeland, and while here wns a book agent. COMMON MISTAKES. COLUMBUS did not foretell an eclipse of the moon to frighten the natives of Jamaica into rendering him assistance- There was no eclipse of the moon at that time. THE immense burning glasses with which Archimedes burned the ships of the besiegers of Syracuse at ten miles distance were never manufactured, and it is now known that they could not be. COLUMBUS did not make an egg stand on end to confuse his opponents. The feat was performed by Bmnelschi, the architect, to silence critics who asked him how ho was going to support the dome of the cathedral of Florence. THE day is usually reckoned as 1 icing twenty-four hours in length. Strictly speaking, such is a mistake. The standard unit of time is the "sidereal day," which is 23 hours 50 minutes and 4.092 seconds in the "solar" "mean'' tlrns. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1893. SOME WORLD'S WONDERS. THE most ancient catacombs are those of Egypt, over 4,000 years old. THE finest collection of antiquities in the world is in the British museum. TIIE largest bell in the world is in the Kremlin at Moscow, 432,000 pounds. THE largest university is Oxford; it has twenty-one colleges and five halls. THE largest .American city park is Fairmount, at Philadelphia, 2,740 acres. THE tallest stone tower is the Wash ington monument at Washington, 555 feet. THE greatest inland sea is the Cas pian, which is 700 miles long by 270 in width. The best whispering gallery is in the dome of St. Paurß cathedral in London. THE largest ship was the Great East ern, 000 feet long, 118 fe£t broad; 12,- 000 tons. THE most disastrous flood was that of Holland, 1530; 400,000 persons drowned. THE oldest known pottery is that of Egypt; somo of it dates from nearly 4,000 B. C. TIIE oldest written history is that contained in the books said to be writ ten by Moses. THE largest tunnel is that under the St. Gothard pass. It is nine and one half miles. THE oldest natural weapon is the club; the oldest manufactured weapon is the sword. LITTLE CURIOUS THINGS. JUMBO'S hones weighed exactly 2,400 pounds after every shred of flesh had been cleaned from them. THE hat worn by Napoleon at the battle of Eylau was sold in Paris in 1835 for a sura equal to S4OO in United States currency. ONE of the most prized relics belong ing to the New York Historical society is the tail of King George lll.'s horse. It was taken at Bowling Green. TIIE poet Shelly feared being buried alive. In order to guard against it he ordered his heflrt removed. This queer relic is still preserved at Bascombe manor, Bournemouth, England. THE thimble was first called the "thumb bell," because used on the thumb instead of upon the finger, as at present. "Thimble," therefore, is ob viously a contraction of "thumbbell." THE sultan of Turkey is a mono maniac on the subject of carriages. lie has been steadily engaged in making a collection of such vehicles for the past twenty years and now has nearly five hundred of all makes and kinds. TRAJAN, the Roman emperor, had a palace sunken under Lake Nemi. It was five hundred feet long, two hun dred and seventy feet wide and sixty feet high. There was an arched tun nel leading from the shore to the main entrance. FLOWERS, SHRUBS AND TREES. THE great oaks in Waverly, Mass., are survivors of an oak forest that must have existed in that region, ac cording to the geologists, as far back as the tenth century. IT is stated that one New Yorker living opposite Central park expends one hundred and fifty dollars monthly upon his roof garden, and there are no less than six such parterres in the city. ORCHIDS are comparatively new to florists and the public, but they are becoming more common, and at the same time more perfect, every year. In spite of the fact that they are very expensive, as indeed all the choice blooms are nowadays, they are often seen in the florists' supplies. As THE season for lifting dahlias is hero, it may be well to say that the roots ought to be turned stems down ward as soon as the tops are cut off, and kept so untjl spring. The losses of dahlias during the winter, other wise than by freezing, are mostly caused by neglect of this precaution. RAILWAY EQUIPMENT. THE number of freight ears per 1,- 000,000 Urns of freight in this country for the year ending June 30, 1802, was 1,027. THE total number of iocomotivcs on Juno 30, 1893, was 33,130. Of these 8,848 were passenger locomotives, 17,- 059 locomotives were assigned to the freight service, 4,855 were switch loco motives, and 2,374 were unclassified and leased. THE average number of locomotives per 100 miles of line for the year end ing Juno 30, 1803, was 20; the average number of passenger cars per 100 miles of lino was 18; the average number of cars used in the froight service per 100 miles of line was 708. TIIE total number of cars reported by carriers as their property on June 30, 1802, was 1,215,002. Of these 000,008 wcro in the freight service, 510,001 were as signed to the company's service, and 85,078 were assigned to fast freight line service. In addition to the above cars owned, the companies report 140,839 cars leased. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, sho gave them Castoria. Growth of the Odd Fellows. The year 1892, so far as the increase of membership and prosperity of the Odd Fellows are concerned, was unpre cedented in its history. More', than 50,000 members were added to the total membership, and that with the ordinary increase since the last report it might safely be assumed that'the total mem bership of the order, male and female, has now reached and passed 900,000. On the first day of January, 1893, there were 9,524 lodges and 2,346 encampments under the jurisdiction of the sovereign grand lodge, with 747,295 lodge memberß and 132,545 encampment members. In addition to these there were 2,905 Re beckali lodges having a membership of 180,869. The order has extended not only through the United States and the Canadas, but lodges have been instituted and are now to be found in Mexico, Peru, Chili, Sandwhich Islands, Aus tralia, New Zealand, Japan, Germany, I Netherlands, France, Denmark, Sweden and the West Indies. For Congre..inan-ut-Large. The friends of Edward B. Leiseuring, of Mauch Chunk, are making a vigorous effort to have him nominated by the Re publicans and elected congressman-at large, successor to General William B. Lilly, deceased. Mr. Leisenring is a retired coal operator and at present is president of the Lehigh Coal and Navi gation Company. His popularity in this section and extensive influence in Bucks, Montgomery' Carbon, Berks and Lehigh Counties, it is believed, will have a great weight in deciding the contest. The most prominent opponent to Mr. Leisenring now in the field is ex-Con gressman James Biery, of Allentown. Several Philadelphians are candidates for the vacancy, but it is believed the office will go to this part of the state. AM Old Mnn'TT Sudden Death. About 0 o'clock on Friday evening Charles Ilelferty, of Hazleton, while viewing the men at work at the Crystal liidge burning slope, ventured too near the mouth of the mine. He slipped and fell down the slope, but was not missed for three hours. A search was began, and he was finally found where he fell. Life was extinct. The deceased was 83 years of age and resided in Hazle township for many years. He was the father of John Ilel ferty, who is well-known here as the collector of the Standard. The funeral took place yesterday. Defterved a Larger HOUNO. "The Burglar" deserved a larger audience than was present at the opera house on Thursday evening. It is a good, strong play, and every character was in the hands of a competent actor. The company, as a whole, was one of the best that appeared here for some time. Messrs. Moore and Clayton and Misses Macauley and Buckley and little Lottie Briscoe received much applause. The play was "cut" in some parts here, but it was very well received. Want Coxe for President. It is stated that the Packers are urging Eckley B. Coxe to accept the presidency of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. The selection, it is thought, would meet the approval of the stockholders. Mr. Coxe undestands the coal situation thor oughly, and with him at the helm there might be such a thing as putting the road on a firm financial footing. Mine Fire ExtlnguiHhed. The fire at Crystal Ridge slope, Hazle ton, has been extinguished. Several months will be required to repair the the damage, and the loss will amount to many thousands of dollars. Horough School Report. The report of the fourth mouth of the borough school is: Enrollment 240 A verajre attendance UK) Per cent, attendance 81 The following pupils made 100 per cent, in attendence: Stella Olsho, Mamie Lindsay, Rhea Olsho, Nettie Johnson, Annie Sachs, Katie Winter, Mary A. Powell, Clara S. Reed, Marplc A. Moyer and James Lindsay. Jennie Yanhorn, Lizzie Sachs, Ida Donop, Agnes Bechtloff, John Lindsay, Harry Yanhorn, Walter Davis, James Boyle, John Goeppert, Ernest Moyer, Henry Bechtloff and George Yannes. Jennie Heller, Mattie Lindsay, Nettie Shelhamer, Louisa Bohlin, Katie Goep pert, Gertie Walp, Millie Barthold, Flossie Gallagher, Robert Bell, John Page, Milton Heller, Edward Boyle, John Boczkowski, Clarence Geritz, James Jenkins, Alwyn Jones, Salvador Del'ierro, Patrick Donlin and John Bell. Mabel Johnson, Ada Kocher, Annie Bechtloff, Mary Donop, Mary Halpin, Mary Philips, May Jones, Alfous Bocz kowski, Charles Bell, Earle Coxe, John Sachs, Edward Bell, Michael Halpin and Willie Yannes. H. L. Edmunds,"] M. Zimmerman, I, r , 'l'illie Lindsay, f reach ers. Lulu Schmidt, J You can get sc. hose at McDonald's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Little One# of Interest About People You Know anil Thing. You Wl.li to Hour About—'W lint the Folks of Tills Vicinity Are Doing. Two weeks from today iB Christmas. There are 110 prisoners in the county jail. Several severe cases of grip are re ported in town. All the collieries operated by Coxe Bros. & Co. are idle today. Silver Brook is suffering from a scourge of scarlet fever and diptheria. I'rof. Pat Furey was committed to the Carbon county jail last week under the vagrancy act. Andrew Iludak put a fine new butcher sleigh on the streets last week. It was built at the shops of M. Halpin. General Lilly has divided his wealth among thirteen heirs, and all his public books and documents go to a Mauch Chunk library. John E. Thomas, of Hazle Brook, and Miss Lily Akers, of Lehigh Tannery, were married by Squire Buckley at this place on Thursday evening. The German voters of Nanticoke have organized a political club to aid them in securing representation on the borough tickets at the next election. Mary Sweeney, a little eight-year-old girl of Plymouth, while hanging behind a wagon on Friday, had her left leg caught and fractured by a hind wheel. C. H. Phillips, a book-keeper for the Clear Spring Coal Company at Weßt Pittston, has been appointed deputy county controller by Controller-elect Reese. The saloon of D. J. Ferry, at South and Centre streets, has been sold to Peter McHugh, of Jeddo. The new proprietor took charge on Saturday evening. Willinm Carter, of this place, district deputy giand master of the I. O. 0. F., installed the officers of the Sarah Bennett Lodge, Daughters of Itebekah, at Wilkes- Barre on Friday evening. llarry Lewis, the well-known runner, has returned from Colorado, and is now located at Nuremberg, Schuylkill county, where he is training to take part in a race at Mahanoy City on Christmas. Those merchants who expect to catch the cream of the holiday trade should commence to advertise now, before the usual out of town run sets in. There is no reason why Freeland people should go elsewhere to do their buying. Adver tise in the TRIBUNE and thereby capture the home trade. Receptions were held at St. Ann's church on Friday afternoon by the Angels Sodality, the Infants Sodality and 1 the Children of Mary, and a large num- i her of new members were received into I each of the three societies. The semi annual reception of the daughters of Mary will be held in a few weeks. Carl IVitzwicky was employed in the Hartford colliery at Ashley and after being repeatedly notified by the mine foreman not to carry a naked lamp in the mines, on account of the gas, he pre sisted in doing so. Superintendent Samuel Morgan oil Friday had him ar rested and Burgess Fenner fined him $4 and costs for his neglect. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. You can get 50c. muffs at McDonald's. Buy $lO worth of goods at Chestnut's and you get a handsome doll free. Try Fackler's home-made bread and rolls—baked fresh every morning. Farties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., bv Laubach at reasonable rates. Boys and girls.—Ask at "The Mill" for "Santa Claus' Flour Mill Puzzle." The latest. "Orange Blossom" is a painless cure for all diseases peculiar to women. Sold fresh by Amandus Oswald. Have you seen Chestnut's great doll exhibition? Finest assortment in the region, and you can have your choice of the lot by purchasing $lO worth of any goods in the store. Call early and pro- j cure a fine $2 doll free. This offer is j good only until the holidays. Story of the Reformation. The story of the "German Reforma tion" will be told by Mrs. H. E. Monroe, with the aid of eighty-five stereoptican views, at the Grand opera house, llazlc ton, on Thursday and Friday evenings, December 14 and 15, under the auspices of Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church. The leading events of Luther's life will be represented by 100 young people in sixteenth century costumes. The lecture, music and dramatic representa tions will be pleasing and edifying. You are cordially invited to attend. Diagram for seats at Reiser's book store open on and after tomorrow. Two-cent hankerchiefs at McDonald's. Great Overcoat Sale BBIOW COST! Men's fine chinchilla overcoats, SIO.OO Reduced from $15.00 Men's fine beaver overcoats, $7.75 Reduced from $ll.OO Men's fine kersey overcoats, SB.OO Reduced from $12.00 Youths' fine overcoats, $2.50 Reduced from $4.00 Children's cape overcoats, $1.50 Reduced from $3.00 GREAT REDUCTIONS in men's, boys' and children's single and donble breasted SUITS. All grades and latest styles. For want of space we cannot quote prices. We must reduce our stock of winter goods and you can save from 20 to 30 per cent, by buying from us now. Everything in Gents' Furnishings Fine Tailoring Our Specialty. JACOBSTBARASCH. 37 CENTRE STREET, Freeland, Pa. FAC TOUT, - - FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Hag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queenmare, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresli Roll Butter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. 1 always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every mouth. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, . Northwest Corner "EV^^lorwl Centre and Front Streets, 1 ctJllluU. DePIERRO - BROS. |=CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Knufer Club, Rosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have Exclutdve Sale In Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy brandy, blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ihillentinc and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. DON'T BE A CLAM! DON'T GO BACKWARD! tlo to I Xj. OLSHO'S New Clothing Store, 57 Centre Street, NKXT POOR TO KBBKT'B 811 OK STORE. Where you will find— A New and Complete Stock of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, GLO PES, TRUNKS, VALISES. Being new comers we wish to gain new busi ness friends and we know- that the only way to do this Is to sel 1 , Good Goods at Low Prices. Give ns a eall ami wo are assured of getting your custom. bespectfully yours, L. OLSHO. FREELAND, PA. 57 Centre Street, Next to Ebert's Shoe Store. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended ltoom 3, 2d Floor, Uirkbeck Brick. > ' JVT HAI,PIN ' Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Cor. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. £HAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law, AND Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms No. 31 Centre Btrect, Freeland. JOHN M. CAIIR, Attorney-at-Law. 15 S. Franklin street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. All Legal Business Promptly Attended To. Alex. Shollack, Bottler / BEER, - PORTER, - WINE, and all kinds of LI QUO R X. Cor. Washington and Walnut streets, Freeland. WASHBURN & TURNBACH. Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINE, FREELAND. LIBOR WINTER, MSTMMIT Si DTSTEB SAIOOI. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquor and cigars on sale. Fresh beer always on tap. Gold Watches! We are now prepared to give you fine gold watches from $14.00 to $50.00. All watches guaranteed. RAYMOND E. MEYER, LEADING JEWELER, 2 Dow* Below Central Hotel, Freeland, Pa. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. (The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at iiis new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & ter and baiientine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. G. B. Payson, D. D.SSt. t DentisT. FREELAND, 1A. Located permanently in Birkbeck's building, room 4, second tloor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Ollice hours: 8 to 13 A. M.i 1 to 6 P. M.: 7 to 9 P. M. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. fl. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Cull in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. WM. WEHRMANN, German - Matchmaker. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. WATCHES AND CLOCKS FOR SALE. I Hi-pairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. Gold and silver plating. FRANCIS BRENNAN, Restaurant. 151 South Centre Street, Freeland. (Near the 1,. V. It. It. depot.) CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERANCE PRINK.