F REE!,AN D TRIE UN E. VOL. VI. No. 86. FROM SUBURBAN POINTS. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Quito a Number of Brief but Interesting I'aruKraphs <uthere<l by Our Corres pondent in Drifton— Jeddo News Writ- ; ten Up with Its I'MIIHI Completeness. Special and regular correspondence from the surrounding towns is solicited by the Thibune. Communications or items intended for publication must be accompanied by the name of the writer. DRIFTON ITEMS. There never was a time in the history of this place when BO many men could be seen looking for work as at present. Almost every day they can be seen here by dozens around the breaker and shops in search of the foremen, but in few in stances are-any employed. Several cases of measles were dis covered in town last week among the children. All have passed the critical stage of the disease and are recovering rapidly. On Friday the employes of this place received their pay. It was small. The Fearnots ball club will be in the field this year. There is also some talk among the young ladies of organizing a female club. Will Stranix and Daniel and Willie O'Donnell called on friends at Auden- j ried yesterday. Some of the sports of this place took in the cock fight at Hazleton on Friday j night. Miss Sarah Carr, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents here. Con O'Donnell, of Silver Brook, called I on acquaintances here yesterday. Miss Katie Gillespie is on a short visit to relatives at Beaver Meadow. Prof. Martin's school at No. 1 was closed during last week, owning to one I of his family being sick with the measles. I Two truck loads of car wheels arrived las? week for the D. S. & S. round house i from Jackson & Woodin, of Berwick. Misses Mary McNelis, Mary Dugan ami Susie Sweeney, three young ladies of Freeland, spent a few pleasant hours here yesterday. The employes on the I). S. &S. will receive their monthly pay today. Target shooting is quite a practice here in the evenings. Work was suspended on the electric road at this place the four last days of last week on account of the heavy snow storm. I)r. George Wentz, Jr., of this place, lias been appointed physician at Silver Brook, to succeed Dr. Crease. Frank Salmon called upon Weatherly friends last week. John J. McNelis, our townsman who! is seeking the Democratic nomination for the legislature, is doing some active hustling throughout the district. The shops are overcrowded with orders for Coze's patent traveling grate bars, and the supply is far behind the demand for them throughout the country, orders being received from every section. This is one of the great est inventions in its line. JEDDO NEWS. The home of Hubert Bellas, of the bor ough, was the scene of a farewell party j given to the teachers of the borough ! schools on Thursday evening. Dancing and vocal music was engaged in until a late hour, when an elaborate supper was partaken of and the company departed ; well pleased with the night's enjoyment. ! All the men, except those working on ' and around the steam shovel, employed i in clay work at the No. J stripping, were j discharged last week. A number of our young men attended the play at Hazleton opera house on Saturday evening. The doctors are busy vaccinating all the young children of this place at pres ent. Hugh Brislin, who worked on the i chain gang for the past year, lias accept ed a position as driver in No. 5 slope. The Hungtrians of Swamptown have organized a base ball club and are pro pared to arrange games with any Hun garian club in the region. James Harvey and Patrick Maloney, of Kckley, visited friends lieru Sunday. Miss Mary Burns, of Maueh Chunk, is visiting her parents at Japan. The borough schools closed last week after a successful term of six months. Several of our young folks took advan tage of the fine weather yesterday and enjoyed a carriage ride. Beginning last week the Oakdale col liery, which worked full time until then was put on the same time as No. 6— two days a week. A gang of men employed on the elec- tric railway were sinking pole holes for the telephone poles which must be shift ed from the line of the track which runs through Japan. Selarch. A Crook Captured. Frank Kenbydig, a notorious crook, was captured on Friday as he was about to board a Philadelphia train at Penn Haven Junction. A big haul had been made at Audenried the night previous by burglars, several stores having been entered. The police got a clew to the movements of Kenbydig, who was known to have been in this region dur ing the past two weeks, and in capturing him made one of the most successful hauls accomplished this season. In jewelry, silverware and pawn tickets the man had in his possession up wards of SI,OOO worth. A large valise which he carried was literally packed witli watches, chains, rings, cuff buttons and other articles-of gents' wear. The prisoner was taken to the Carbon county jail. A Collision Yesterday. At noon yesterday a Pennsylvania coal train and a Lehigh Valley passenger train collided at Spring Mountain, a station between Silver Brook and Auden ried. Patrick D dly, a young man of Mifllinville, Pa., who was riding on the Pennsy engine, was instantly killed, and seven others were seriously hurt. Both engines were destroyed by the collision, which, it is said, was caused bv the failure of the coal train to take the siding at Spring Mountain, as ordered. The damage to the cars and engines from the smash will cost the two com panies in the neighborhood of $25,000. An Afeil l,u<l.v I>c;ul. Mrs. Israel Reifsnyder died at her residence on Washington street, below Carbon, at 8 o'clock on Friday morning. She had been ill for one week, and death was caused by an ulcer of the stomach. The deceased was 04 years of age. She leaves a family of six sons, Harry, Isaac, Thomas, William, Joseph and Israel, and three daughters, Eliza beth, Annie and Hannah. The funeral took place this morning Interment will be made this afternoon at Tumaqua cemetery, to which place the remains and relatives were conveyed via carriages. Engine* Slightly Damaged. The passenger trains on the Lehigh Valley which arrive here from Wilkes- Barre and Hazleton at 6 58 p. ra. collid ed in front of the station on Friday evening. The Wilkes-Barre train had arrived first, ami while waiting for the other to come up pulled down the track a short distance to allow a vehicle to pass on the turnpike, Before it had time to push hack again the Hazleton train arrived and both engines struck. The pilots were hadly damaged and the cap on one cylinder head of each engine was broken, hut neither was disabled. Incemllario* in llu/leton. About 11 o'clock on Thursday night tin rear of Myers' book store, on Broad street, Hazleton, was discovered to he on fire, but the flames were extinguished before much damage was done. Soon after another alarm was sent in, and a blaze issued from Brown's livery stable, between Pine and Wyoming streets. This fire, too, was extinguished before the flames spread. In both cases the work of fire-bugs was apparrent, as each had been started with cotton waste. Convicted or Violating Election LRWH. Peter F. Boyle, Michael Cullen and James McGilloway, of Lansford, were on Friday convicted of violating the election laws, after a trial which lasted two days in the Carbon county court. The men were officers of the Democratic primary elections held last fall in the borough of Lansford. The jury found them guilty of counting ballots falsely, making false returns and conspiracy. The defendants will ask for a new trial. Found Dead in Her Home. Mrs. Mary Walsh, an aged lady of Pittston, was found dead on Friday at her home by neighbors. She bad not been seen for several days by her neigh | bors and an investigation followed. The , search was short, she being found lying ! on the floor of the sitting room, fell from a chair and probably had been dead for fifty hours. It is generally thought she died from heart fuilure. PLEASURE CALENDAR. I April 21.—Grand opera, "St. Luigi Gon zaga," by the Tirolese and Italian residents, at Freeland opera house, I Children, lb cents; ladies, 20 cents; gents, 30 cents. April 30.—8a1l of the Young Men's Slavonian hand, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. May 20.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. . Mav 30.—8a1l of Young Men's Slavo nian Society, at Haas' hall. Admis sion, 25 wnts. May 30.—8a1l for the benefit of the First Slavonian school, at_ Freeland opera house. Admission, 25 cents. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 1(5, 1894. MINES AND RAILROADS. The first train of the D. S. & S. to tide water will be run over the Lehigh Val ley tracks about July I. Pennsylvania officials report a steady improvement in both freight and pas senger traffic, especially in through busi ness. On account of the increasing traffic, it is expected that the Lehigh Valley will double track its line from Hazleton to Delano this sum. .ier. Samuel Higgins, superintendent of motive power of the Lehigh Valley, has appointed H. D. Taylor superintendent of tests for the entire system. J. S. Harris, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, estimates the total amount of anthracite available in the beds of this state at 5,900,700,000 tons. The lake business of the Lehigh Val ley has increased to such an extent late ly as to necessitate its separation from the other freight agencies. This has been done. The Wyoming Valley Traction Com pany, has closed negotiations with the Pennsylvania Coal Company by which they secure right of way through the. company's land at Port Griffith. The Anthracite Coal Operator' Asso ciation met in New York last week to elect officers and discuss the adoption of labor-saving mining appliances. Wil liam Conneli, of Scranton, was elected president. The United Mine Workers in conven tion at Columbus, Ohio, have demanded an increase of 20 per cent, for mine em ployes of America. If the demand is refused, a general strike of the union will take place on Saturday. The an thracite mines do not belong to the or ganization, and will not be uffected by the strike. A report on the production of coal in 1893 has been compiled by the United States geological survey. It shows the total production for the year to be 179,- 320,012 short tons, with a valuation of $205,250,479. Pennsylvania heads the list with 53,950,400 tons of anthracite, worth $85,084,405, and 43,298,053 tons of bituminous, wortli $34,408,473. Kingston*. New l'o.limi.ter. From the Scranton Record. Congressman Hines is up in arms against Postmaster General Bissel on ac count of his failure to appoint an Ameri can to the postmastership of Kingston. It would be interesting to know what the congressman's definition of an American is. We were always under the impression that a person born in the United States was considered an Ameri can. J. J. McDonald, the newly appointed postmaster of Kingston, was born in Luzerne county. He is 20 years of age. After attending the public schools Mr. McDonald took a course in the Kingston seminary. He was for a number of years weighinaster for the D. L. A W. R. It. Co. Two years ago he started in the furniture and undertaking business, which is now second to none in Kings ton. Ho is a prominent member of the Total Ahstinance Society of that town. The young man's endorsements and letters of recommending his appointment were from the clergymen of every creed and also the Rev. Dr. Sprague, president of Wyoming seminary. His papers were endorsed by at least 80 per cent, of those who do business with the office. If all that comes to our ears about Congress man Hines is true it would be well for him to go slow in opposing Mr. McDon ald's confirmation in the senate, that is providing he is a candidate for re-elec tion this fall. Democrat* Will Defeat llim at the I'OIIH. From the Wi kes-IJurre Telephone. It is a curious feature of the existing political situation in this county at present, that the Democrats are mani festing an inclination to permit Congress man Hines to secure his renomination without opposition, so that in the line of retributive political justice, the voters may have the opportunity to retire him to private life at the coming election. Among the best informed local leaders of the Democratic party, it seems to be conceded, that if an effort should be made to nominate any other congres sional candidate than Mr. Hines, the result would be to intensify factional strife that would probably disrupt the convention, and cause the whole ticket to be defeated next fall. lhis one of the horns of a serious di lemma which at present confronts Lu zerne Democracy. It must be met, and the knowing one among the managers say, that while they are willing to bend all their energies and resources to nomi nate exceptionally strong candidates for the various county offices, yet all pros pective hope of defeating Congressman Hines for renomination must be aban doned. Advertise in the Tribune. Small Pox Spreading. The small pox at Lee, in the upper end of the county, is still spreading, three more cases having been discovered in the family of Edward Cox. This makes fifteen cases in the place al together. The people are very much ; alarmed and nearly all outside of the j foreign element are resorting to vaccina- I tion. Fifty people were vaccinated on 1 Friday. Two other physicians, Drs. Hughes and Briggs, of Shickshinny, went over to Lee on S iturday and thor oughly examined the cases and pro nounced them all genuine small pox. A strict quarantine is established, and as soon as new cases are discovered they | are isolated from contact with all but | those whose presence is absolutely J necessai y. The township school has been closed j and the mine has been shutdown. The | latter action was largely due to the fact that the Central Railroad employes re- ! fused to go to Lee to take out the loaded cars or put in the empty. A child has been prostrated by the disease at Wana mie and the authorities of that town are taking every precaution to prevent 1 others being affected. The house is' quarantined. Wilkes-Barre sanitary committee has) decided to rent a house and fit it up ! as an hospital, so that if the disease reaches that city they will be ready to treat the patients. Competent nurses will be engaged to care for them. The I superintendent of the city schools will 1 be asked to order the vaccination of all the children. Complaint* of 111 Treatment. Following closely upon the court's severe censure of Prison Warden Jones ' for releasing prisoner Dando before his term expired, comes the complaint of E. j W. Denninger, of Hazleton, who was ' confined in the jail since January last for an unpaid board account. lie was released on Monday, as the grand jury ignored the case against him. He says that simply because he complained of ; the howling of another prisoner he was! placed in the dungeon for fourteen hours by Night Watchman Fallon. The dungeon, he says, is a filthy place. j No attention is paid to its sanitary con dition. There is no water and the air is foul with filth, and during the time he was there handcuffed to another prisoner j lie fainted time and time again. He j testilies to several other abuses and demands the immediate investigation of I the court. I Several other prisoners complain of ill treatment without cause and asked that an investigation be made. They are Frank Courtright, J. W. Jackson, Pat rick Flannigan, John Lunn, Frank SchaCfer and James Robertson. Den ninger made affidavit to his charges before Judge Rice and the court will order an inquiry made. Nut it Company Store. An application was made anme time ago to the attorney general by J. M. Lilly and others, of Berwick, for a writ of quo warranto, against the .lackson & Woodin Manufacturing Company, of Berwick, for a forfeiture of its charter rights under the act of June 9, 1891, on the ground that it was carrying on a company store under the name of the | Berwick Store Company. An extended I hearing was had in the matter, ami from time to time supplemental briefs, argu-! nrents and testimony have been filed with the attorney general. After full consideration the attorney j general decided on Friday to not ask for the writ, being satisfied that there is no j longer any identity between the man agement and ownership of the two cor-; porations, and that tire property occu pied by the store company lias been con veyed to it in good faitli, ami that the manufacturing company lias no interest whatever in it. Borough School Knport. The report of the seventh month of the ! borough school is: Average tittcntlanco 3i: ! Per cent, attendance 85 The following pupils made 100 per cent, in deportment: Mamie Lindsay, Annie Sachs, Mary A. Powell. Fred. W. M. Koons, Flora Gallagher, Sarah Ilell, Ruth Fletcher, Jennie Heller, John Geop pert, l liarlcs Zetuuny, George NValper, liachuc) , Selple and I'riah Jeffrey. Mattie Lindsay, Clara Marley, Katie Geop- j pert, Laura Hellas, Ara DePierro, Gertie Walp, I loss ie Skufcr, May Johnson, Annie Ponlin, j Laura Reed, Lisle Wilson, Mabel Johnson, Lmily Hulyn, Llla lloyle, Annie Lester, Willie ! Johnson, Milton Heller, John lloc/kowsfti, j Willie Northstine, Willie Davis, James Jenkins, Lddie Slusscr, Salvador DePierro, Patrick Don- ' liit, John Bell, Alphonso Iloe/.kowski, George j Zemany and John Furey, Myrtle Charlton. Mabel Turnbach, Jennie I Davis, Pauline DePierro, Annie Vtuines, Mary ' ' Gust, Carrie Smith, Julia Gannon, Annie Beeht , 1011, Clarence Marley, Neiee Malloy, Albert I Stewart, Forest Wagner, Eddie 8011, Willie Zeisloft, Charles Dell, Ray Rohrbuch, Willie Valines, Willie Brown and Emerson Muyberry. 11. L. Edmunds, 1 M. Zimmerman, 1 , r . Tiilie Lindsay, f backers. Lulu Schmidt, J Fancy nightshirts, 75c at McDonald's, i I BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS., LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Little Ones of Interest. About People ! Vou Know anil Tilings You TVish to j Hoar About—What the Folks of This ! Vicinity Are Doing. j James Owens, of Drifton, is improving his property on Main street. The borough council will meet in special session 011 Wednesday evening. John D. Hayes, Esq., was slightly im proved this morning, but his condition \ | is yet very serious. i Donis O'Donnell, of Philadelphia, for- | rnerly a barber in town, called on friends here on Friday. S Today opens the fishing season in this I J state, and a number of anglers went to } the Honey hole this morning. Edwin Nutze, cigar manufacturer, has j changed his place of business from Main street to the Solt property, in the Points. \ j A two-story addition, 20x24 feet, will | be built to the property owned by Condy j O. Boyle on Main street below Washing ' ion. ; I Hon. James A. Sweeney, of the Haz leton Plain was in town on | Saturday to Bee Ids friend, John P. j Hayes, Esq. | Eleven Hazleton boys, whose ages I ! range from 12 to 17 years, held up 1 Frank Fency, of Stockton, yesterday af | ternoon, and robbed him of $35. j A celebration will be held in the rooms of the German Social Club this evening ; in honor of the birthday of two of the j members, A1 Geoppert and Philip! j Geritz. ! James Collins, of Milnesville, an ex- j school director of Hazie township, was poisoned on Saturday afternoon by drinking a glass of soda water. Ife was saved from death with considerable ! difficulty. i J. A. Christy has remodeled the in ! terior of his store, giving him increased j facilities for his book and stationery j business. A more complete line of pa pers and periodicals will also be handled after today. I On Saturday evening the Italian and Tyrolese residents will produce the! opera, "St. Luigi Gonzaga," at the | opera house. The piece is said to lie a good one, and a great many tickets have | been disposed of. Marriage licenses were issued on Fri day to Sylvester Buchman and Caroline Waldron, of Upper Lehigh; John Pala, of Sandy Run, and Lizzie Martobus, of Froeland, Stanislaus Solarek and Joseph ine Plucinska, of Frecland. : Michael liurns, of Tamaqua, whom it; | was believed was fatally wounded last j week by a bullet from a pistol in the hands of Daniel Sharpiro, a peddler, is reported to be rapidly improving. He : is now considered out of danger. John I>. lierron and Edward F. lian lon were elected as delegates yesterday by the Young Men's T. A. B. Society to' 1 attend the twelfth annual convention of , the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the Scranton diocese, which will be held next month at Wilkes-Barre. I The cose against Joseph Broskowsky, j 1 of Sandy Valley, for the murder of Joseph Sofranko here last June, is set down for trial today. It is not expected ' to come off this time on account of the j | illness of Attorney Hayes, who is tire j counsel for Broskowsky. James Reed, M. Schaub and John K. : O'Donnell, of Foster, and Edward Mc tieehan, of Freeland, have been drawn to servo as common pleas jurors for the week commencing May 14. For May 21, j Dominick Kelly and James Hough, of Foster, and Walter Richards and Wil liam Breslin, of Hazie. j At West Hazleton on Friday night a ! cocking main was fought tiy birds from Summit Hill and Wilkes-Barre. The main was to consist of nine battles, but the Carbon birds won the first five and were declared the victors. The fight j was for $390. Several of the sporting | people from this side attended, and as their sympathies were with the Summit Hill birds they won some money. Black shirt waist, 95c. at McDonald's. All tlie Name to Illin. | "Lend me ten dollars?" j "I told you yesterday that I was 1 broke." | "Yes, I know; but I'd just as soon borrow it from a liar as anybody else." j —Life. Kot'a Question of "Lot." I Singleman— Do you let your wife ! have the last word? Benedict Do I let iter? IDin! It's ' easy to toll that you know nothing of married life. —N. Y. Press. Very True. "Now," said the storekeeper as lie ! gazed proudly at the lettering on liis new brass sign, "that's what I call j polished English."—Washington Star. ; Spring Goods < We have just received a very large consignment of PIECE GOODS for suitings and trouserings. Nobbiest patterns. If you contemplate get ting a spring suit made give us a call and we will take pleasure in showing you these goods. Prices that can't be beat, here nor elsewhere. Perfect tit and workman ship guaranteed. Suits to Order, - St 200 Up Pantaloons to Order. 4.00 Up Fine Tailoring Our Specialty. Jacobs & Barasch, 37 Centre Street. Factory, ... Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, It 11 (/ Carpet, Boots 11 n(I S hoes, Fl<>ur and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensioare, Willowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stoek. Fresh Roll Batter and | Fresh Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning mj I stoek every month. Therefore every article it ! guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, \ North west Corner hYflfdnnd Centre and Front Streets, 1 J GciiiJU. DePIERRO - BROS. ( Ai-i:. CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. | Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Hauler Club, Roseubluth's Vol vet, of which we have Kxcluslve Hale in Town. , Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, HI nek berry-, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSIERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilullentine and Hu/.leton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeek brick, second floor, rooms I , L' and J, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, /'a. Gas and ether adminisb r< d for the yain less extraction of U t th. let th filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and Abb WORK GI'AKANTKKD. d. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The I test of whiskies, wines, (tin cigars, etc. Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS BRRNNAN Restaurant. lr,l (NV.."'t hLi'i-Vvrvt'. ■ iV. ui'p'.v.)" 1 ' CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST CIGARS AND -OX TAP. i TEMPERANCE DRINK. $1.50 PER YEAR. JOHN D. HAYES, Attorney-al-Law ana Notary Public. Legal business of all kinds promptly attended. Room U, 2d Floor, lllrkbcck Brick. M. HALPIN - Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies. Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. j ORION STROH, - Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of tlio Peace. Oflloe Rooms, No. 11l Centre street. Freeland. J J OIIN M - CARR, Attorney-at-Law.^'; All legal business promptly attended. • VJ Booms V and 10. People's Bank Building, - WiJkes-Bflrro. T F. O'NEILL, 7 - J. ... * .*J Attorney-at-L a I 'X Centre Street, - - Freeland. ALEX. SIIOLLACK, BOTTLER. " : r-r, Sorter, Wine, ChiidL ILiq.-u.ors. iir. rton and Wa'nut Streets, Freeland. WASHDURU tii lUdHBACH) Ilulldeis of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF £V.FY DESCRIPTION. FRONT STItbKT, M Alt PINE. FREELAND. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. If A AS, Prop. ! First-class accomodation for permanent and | transient, guests. Good table, l air rated. Bar finely stocked. Stable uttaebed. SPEEDY and LASTING RESULTS. PEOPLE/^N C c ;;,r 1 }— 1 "asissi tnln. M from any ii |uri ihstam-e. IHIn. J LA23E AB:CMEH3 BZBUCED. We GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Price 4*3.00 per bottle. Send 4c. for treatise. TREMONT MEDICAL CO., Bobton, Muss. Dr. N. MALEY, 1> KIfTIS T. Located permanently In Blrkbook'a building, room 4, second Moor. .Special attention paid to ali branches ol dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late.Dr. Payson. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Olllee hours: 8 to 12 A. M.; 1 tt 5 P. M.; 7 to . P. M. WM. WEHRMAN, German Watchmaker. CENTRE STUEKT, PIIEELAMI. (Baker Horluchcr'c Block.) I Bepniring of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new ! m and handsome saloon. Fresh Bodies- dfc i ler ami Ballentiiie beer ami Veuilg- W ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points, cr r w |III | m Philip Gen/:, Corner Front and Centre Streets. lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have bad the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stoek the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Sllverw. re, Platedwure, Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. | 1 will do ENGRAVING KBFl' OF I'll AUG K i oil uny article purchased from me.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers