F REELAN D TIU BUN B . VOL. VII. No. 2G. FROM CORRESPONDENTS. LETTERS THAT MAY CONTAIN BITS OF NEWS FOR EACH READER. Drlfton No. 2 Slope Has Another Nnr row Kscnpe from Fire-Farewell Party Given liy the Young Ladles-The Now. of Jeildo Wrlten Up In u Breezy Stylo. Regular correspondence from the sur rounding towns and communications upon local or general subjects are solicit ed by the TRIBUNE. The name of the writer must accompany all letters or items sent to this office for publication. DRIFTON ITEMS. On Thursday night No. 2 slope nar rowly escaped being the scene of a dis astrous mine fire again. One of the night pumpman discovered smoke com ing from a gangway in the East Side about 9 o'clock and he gave the alarm. A gang of men were soon on hand and began forcing their way through a stif ling smoke until they reached the fire, which was nearly at the extreme end of the gangway. The coal had not yot caught afire, but the props and timber were burning fiercely, and not until early next morning was the fire extin guished. The origin of the blaze is a myßtery, as no men were working in the place at the time. It is supposed the lamp carried on the lead mule of a team was rubbed against the dry props by the nmle and in that manner the fire commenced. The young ladies of town gave a fare well party in the Odd Fellows' last week in honor of Miss Annie O'Donnell, who reniovod to Freeland, and Miss McCar ron, who returned to her home at Phila delphia on Saturday. The affair was something to be remembered, as a more sociable gathering could not be desired, and the young ladies not only honored their friends, but themselves as well by the manner in which they arranged and conducted the party. Last evening two Hungarians, who wero under the influence of liquor, were put off an electric car a short dis- 1 tance below the new D. S. A S. depot for refusing to pay their fare. They resisted desperately and after the car had started again they stoned it in a vigorous manner. They are residents of this place and are likely to be arrest ed today. This week, it is said, the demand for coal is so great that the collieries will run full time, and if the coal can he hail from the mines the breaker will run as many hours extra as possible. The. mansion which is being erected for Mrs. Charles Coxe, on the hill near No. 4 Woodside, will bo a magnificent building when completed. John Gilshon and Miss Maggie Mal loy, two estimable young people of town, 1 wore married on Thursday at St. Ann's church. It is expected to have the new D. S. & S. depot and the offices completed and occupied by November 1. Jonas Greber moved to this placo on Thursday from Weatherly. Mrs. Cormac Brogau, one of our oldest residents, is lying ill. There is a big rush of business on the shops during the last few weeks and a large number of men are working at night to meet the demand. JEDDO NEWS. The difference of opinion which lias existed between the sports of Japan and Oakdale for a long time past, in regard to which village has the best pugilist, will he settled this week by a meeting of the principals. Contractor A. A. Bach man, of Free land, who has a force of men painting the newly repaired houses here, will have the contract finished in about two weeks. John J. Gallagher, of Japan, leaves today for Philadelphia, where he has accepted a position iu his profession. We wisli him success. Quite a number of our people attended the Opera at Hazleton on Saturday. Charles Holferty, of Plymouth, moved his family to Japan last week. Miss Sarah Burns, of Hazleton, visited her parents at Japan on' Saturday. Miss Mary Brisling of Wilkes-Barre, who has been visiting friends here, leaves for her home today. The recent wet spell is of no benefit to the people of town. They are in want of water as much now as before. Peter I). Gallagher resigned his posi tion at No. 5 on Friday. We must have a little pleasure, We have had enough of pain; Yes, we'll "run it on our faces," 'Till payday comes again— is the song that is being sung among the bloods so soon after payday; Finest line wash fabrics, McDonald'B. Opening of the Opera Season. By this evening the electricians will have their work at the opera house com pleted, and the season of 1894-95 will be opened by the Macready Company of Players in that well and favorably known play, "Uncle Daniel." The com pany will remain here one week, pre senting a different piece every evening, also a matinee on Saturday afternoon. The company that Mr. Macready has surrounded himself with this season is a strong one, and the prices at which the plays will be given should insure a crowded house at each performance. I)(I(!(IK Recorded. A. 1\ Goedecke to Sarah Klinger, property iu Butler, for £7OO. Hugh McNelis to George Elbe, prop erty in Hazleton, for $1,575. Cross Creek Coal Company to John J. Brislin, property in Freeland, for $1,075. Cross Creek Coal Company to Coy Brislin, property in Freeland, for S4OO. Diamond Coal Land Company to Coy Brislin, property in Hazleton, for SBSO. Diamond Coal Land Company to Mrs. ! Mary Yeager, property in Hazleton, ' for S2OO. Cooper Defeat* Berron. | A large gathering was present at Mah : anoy City park on Saturday to witness the shooting match between PatUerron, j of Milnesville, and William Cooper, of | Mahanoy City. The Luzerne people i were confident Ilerron would win, but out of fourteen birds he killed only nine , that dropped within bounds, while his j opponent succeeded in killing twelve within bounds. The purse was for S2OO a side. A Suit for Slander. | Stephen Johnson, a miner residing at Ebervale, has brought suit against John Ilussman of the same place for slander. Johnson claims that on September 17 at Ilazleton, in the presence of several persons, Ilussman stated that he, John son, was not to bo believed under oath. Stephen denies the allegations and thinks SI,OOO will be about enough to fix the injury done his reputation. Tommy's Theory. Tommy—l think sister Lucy Is going to play Indian. Nlamma Why do you think so, Tommy? Tommy—Why, because 1 just saw her painting her face.—liarpcr's Young ! People. lUackinulL Caller—l've found that there dorg that y'r wife Is iwlvcrtisin' five dollars reward for. Gentleman—You have, eh? Caller—Yep, an' if yeh don't givo mo ten dollars I'll take it to 'er.—N. Y. j Weekly. Very Likely. Mr. Gruffly—lt is very disagreeable ! to inc to tell people unpleasant truths. Mr. Candid—l expect It Is unpleasant for you to tell truths of any sort.— Turn many Times. Not a Friend. "Who's your friend?" asked Wilburn, as his companion paused nnd lifted his hat to a lady who drove by. "That isn't a friend," said Mosscr, absent-mindedly. "That's xny wife."— I Chicago Record. Unavoidable Delay. i Mrs. Ilicks —I ordered ton yards of dress goods here yesterday, to be Rent; has it been cut yet? Floor walker —No, indeed; tho clerk said you hadn't been in yet to change i your mind. —N. Y. World. ! A STRONG TIF. BETWEEN TIIEM. —Life. A Fnloo Alarm. Father (from top of stairs) —Annie, ! has that young man gone? Annie—Why— er—no, father. Father (with sigh of relief) —Ah, all right! I thought perhaps yon had lot ! another one escape. —Puck. A Little Girl's View. Little Daughter—Didn't the minister j say there had been a great falling "ff | in the attendance at church lately? Mother—Yes, he did. LitDfc) Daughter—Thero doesn't any thing stay in fashion long, does it?— Good News. Rnnnlng. j "How shall I enter tho money the I cashier skipped with?" asked the book keeper; "under the profit and loss?" ; "No; suppose you put it under the running expenses."—Toronto Reporter. Graceful, Anyhow. Gus—What do you girls do at your conversation club—just sit around and stare ftt each other and talk? I indeed. We play whist, j —Good News. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1894. TIGERS DEFEATED. Freeland Hoys Put Up a Kooky Game Against the Eastern Leaguers* The Eastern league elub of Wilkes- Barre had things pretty much its own way after the third inning yesterday af ternoon. The Tigers were very much mixed in the fourth and seventh, and by taking advantage of every opportuni ty ottered them, the county seat repre sentatives succeeded in scoring seven times in tiiese two innings. The game started oft with sharp and pretty plays on both sides and nut until the third in ning was the first run made. This was followed by another before Shannon's men were retired. They made three more in the fourth, one in the fifth and four in the seventh, a total of ten runs. The Tigers saved themselves from a shut-out by sharp work in the sixth in ning. Fairhurst hit out a single and Uil!es"pie, who ran for him, made a bril liant steal of second. lie came home 011 Boyle's long hit to centre. Meekin pitched a strong game to the end. Ho had plenty of speed and for a while the Tigers could not touch him, but they finally began to hit hiin for long flies. These, however, were at tended to by the fielders. The six safe hits made off him were clean ones, but were not close enough together to be of any benefit. Meekin was given good support all through the game. Moyer, late of Lancaster, did very well in the box for the home club, but he was given such ragged support that it was impossible to win under the circum stances. Gillespie, Fairhurst and Gal lagher's errors were all very costly. Gillespie made a fine catch of a low fly in centre field, while McGarvey, Welsh and MeMahon won applause by several good plays in their respective positions. Following is the official score: TIGERS. WILKKS-11AUKE. It. H.O. A.E K. 11.0. A. E. Gil'spie,ss.cf 0 1 I Sl.yttle, If ...1 2 2 0 I Fairhurst, c.l I i 2 3 Shannon, 20.0 1 1 it 1 Itoyle, rf....0 lion lless, rf 1 0 I (I II JFGarv'y.ilbO I 2 1: 0 Betts, of. ...I I 1 ti 11 Hurron, n'.Ksll (112 1 dodgers. r..:l 2 S (l II J.Welsh,el,fill 1 0 (I 0 Me.Muhon, ss2 1 I 2 II Moyer. p....11 I) II 2 (I Pettlt, 111 i... .1 112 0 S. Welsh, 21).0 1 ii ;i I Flynn.lh, . 0 11 0 (I (lall'gher, lbO (ill o 2 Meeltin, [> .1 1 u 1 n Totals.... 1 osthlio) Totals . .10 ,13711 2 Tigers. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-- 1 ; Wllkus-linrru I) 0 2 3 1 U 4 0 x—lll j Filmed runs, Tigers 1, Wilkes-Barre 4. Two- : hose hits, 1 lefts, Kodgers, I'ettit. liases stolen. Gillespie i 2), Me.Mahiiu. Hess, liases on halls, i>o Mover:;. Hit liy pitched hall, he Mover I, by Meekin 2. I,eft on bases. Tigers 5, Wilkes llarrr 3. Double play, Fairhurst, Metiarvi v and Welsh. Struck out, by Meekin, s. Time, 1.30. I' 111 pIre, Thus. Flattery. BASE BALL POINTS. In yesterday's game Hess worked an oid trick. He asked Steve Welsh to al low him to see the ball, and when he got it he tossed it out in the field and ran home from second. Umpire Slat tery refused to seo any tiase ball in such playing, and Hess had to go hack to second. Harrisburg and Pottsville are playing nine games for the State league cham pionship. The first, on Thursday, was won by Pottsville, 4 to 3; the next was taken by Harrisburg, il to 5, and on Saturday the score was 10 to 7 in favor of the state capital team. Manager Shannon and his players were well-satisfied with yesterday's game and are anxious to play here again before the season is over. The Wilkes- Barre club is composed of gentlemen and the public was well-pleased with the exhibition they gave. The Tigers have fourteen games won and seven lost. In the seven years since they began playing they have never been shut out. Boston National league club plays at Shenandoah on September 30, and at Pottsville on October 1 and 2. Frecland is a good base ball town, but a guarantee of $250 for one game is something that the Tigers cannot yet afford to give. That is the amount Man ager Selee wants to bring the Boston National league club here on October 7. No Objections at AIL "Ilavc you any objoctionH to mo as a son-in-law?" "No," replied the father, "nono at all." "Do yon mean it?" "Certainly. In view of the foot that you nro not my son-in-law, and are not poin# to bo, I don't sec how I could have any objections."—Forget-Me-Not. A Most Natural Inference. They had just beeomo enguped. "Herbert," she said, "arc you sure thut you love rao?" "Absolutely," ho answered "Ilow can you tell?" "By the fact that I am anxious te marry you."—Washing-ton Star. A Sjxicdy Rcoovory. Ilocker —What hos become of Rog ers? Decker—Didn't you know ho woe run over by a Broadway car? Hooker —I thought ho recovered. Decker—Ho didn't; but His wife did —the full legal damages.—llrooltlvn Life. SSe McDonald's 75c lace curtains, j Cheapest carpets in town, McDonald's. Fleet Fire Fighters. The firemen's state convention ended at Norristown on Friday with the tour naments. The first event was a horse race open to the world. The distance was from the start to tiie plug, 200 yards with 50 yards of hose run out and branch pipe coupler. The result was West I'ittston to plug, 30 seconds, finish 39j;Ful ton, South Chester, to plug, 39} seconds, to finish, 50$; First Ward, Butler, to plug, 28} seconds, to finish, 40}, West Pitts ton was declared the winnor. The prizes were SIOO and SSO. In the horse race the Vigilant, of York, was the only entry, with a team of horses that ran the half mile on Main street in 1.11, The weight of the car riage and hose was 3,250 pounds includ ing the driver. The hook and ladder contest, open to companies of the state, was very excit ing. There were two entries. Each team ran 200 yards anil put up a thirty foot ladder, and had a man ascend to tiie top rung. The Markham Company, of Ihitler, won in 444 seconds, beating the Friendship, of Boyertown, by j sec ond. The hose race, 200 yards, opon to tho companies of the state, was won by the First Ward, of Butler, in 37$ seconds; West Pittston was second in 39$ seconds and the Markham was third in 424 seconds. The hub race of 200 yards was the final one iu the tournament. The First Ward, of Butler, anil West Pittston ran in a single heat, the First Ward winning in 22} seconds, with its competitor only throe feet behind. Murdered liy Trumps. The lower part of Wilkes-Barre was tho scene of a brutal murder on Thurs day evening. Two Arabian peddlers, John Mikshiver aud Michael Johns, were returning from a trip to the coun try. They were loaded down with heavy packs. In a lonoly spot on the road leading to Plymouth they were stopped by two tramps who asked them the time of day. The Arabians said they did not know. The peddlers began to resume their journey when one | of the men pulled out a revolver and fired three times at Mikshiver. Two of the bullets took effect in the region of the heart and tho man fell dead in the road. The murderer then tired at Johns, who began to run away when saw the fate that had overtaken his companion. The bullet struck a package of razors, which the peddler carried in his inside pocket and glanced off. The murderer and his accomplice then robbed their victims of SIBO. They then took to thuir heels, going in tho direction of Nantieoke. Gondolas Arc Preferable. Tiie Jersey Central lias placed an or der for 3,500 coal gondolas and the Le hgih Valley has also contracted for 2,000. These cars hold three times as much as the light jimmy, and being heavier are likely to give less annoyance on the track. With the introduction of those new and improved gondolas the days of the coal hoppers will be at an end. As they are taken to the shop if it is thought that the expense to repair them will be very great they are burned up for the iron they contain. The companies in general are anxious to abandon their use because they are not fitted to ho coupled and braced in between gondolas. The are so light that the danger of them jumping tho track is a constant dread to trainmen, and it will only bo a few years before they are en tirely destroyed. Street Railway Unjoined. The borough of Avoca has commenced suit iu equity against the Pittston, Jen kins and Avoca .Street Railroad Com pany. The plaintif states that within a few days past the company has begun the construction of a street passenger railway in many townships adjoining the said borough and are threatening to occupy tho streets of tho said borough by laying of track, the erection of poles, stringing of wire, etc., without legal warrant. A preliminary injunction was asked for and granted. Locomotive Firemen. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men ended its convention at Harrisburg on Friday. The order has donated $12,000 to the members who are still idle and were formerly employed on the Le high Valley road. Of the 805 firemen who struck last fall there are 10(1 yet without work. All the old officers wore re elected. The next convention will bo held at Galveston, Texas. When Baby was sick, wo gavo Jior Castorla. Whenslu> was a Child, she cried tor Castorla. Whcu sill) become Miss, sho clung to Castorio. Wbon she bod Children, sho govo thorn Castorio BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Read Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. llazle townsliib lias 1,930 pupils at tending the public schools of that dis trict. Many people of this end of the county intend to visit tho Allentown fair this week. Several sidewalk sleepers were arrest ed by tho police late on Saturday night and were given hearings before the bur gess yesterday morning. llev. M. J. Fallihee was presented on Friday with a cope by the Daughters of Mary Sodality, and he also received a present from the Children's Sodality. The Macready Company will open at the opera house this evening with "Unele Daniel." A new play will be presented each evening and on Saturday afternoon. F. E. Miller, of Lehighton, died last week at the age of fiO years. The de ceased was the first engineer who ran a coal train down the Lehigh Valley road. This was on September 12,1855. Con Kelly, who has been a resident of Hazleton for forty-fiye years and was known throughout the region, died in that city yesterday, aged 55 years. The time of the funeral has not yet been ar ranged. John J. Slattory, who was charged with assault and battery by John Reese, was tried and acquitted at Wilkes-Barre, on Thursday. Reese was ordered to pay the costs of the case. Both are residents of Freeland. Chief of Polico James M. Gallagher, arrested a Hungarian last night at Centre anil Luzerne streets for attempt ing to assault Motorman Scanlon 011 his car. The prisoner was taken to Hazle ton and lodged in jail. Division 19, A. O. 11., held a very en joyable ball on Friday evening. The attendance was fair and a general good time was had. The march was led by Master of Ceremonies James M. Galla gher, of Freeland, and Miss Aqnie O'Donnell, of Drifton. Thomas F. Mull ugh, Jeddo; William F. McNair, Hazleton, and B. It. Jones, Wilkes-Barre, have been appointed by tho court as commissioners to divide Freeland borough into election districts. They will meet at the residence of Peter Timony, in the Points, at 10 a. m. on Thursday to perform their duties. The Williamsport Bicycle Company has decided to locate its plant in Weath erly. The intentions are to build a brick building, two stories high, 50x150, with an annex 30x40, and to have the same in running order by January 1. The output is placed at sixty bicycles per week and the hands employed are to number fifty. Billy Dacey, of New York, and Louis Jester, of Wilkes-Barre, have signed articles for a glove contest, in which Dacey has contracted to knock out Jester in ten rounds or forfeit S2OO, caterer Dick Hoyo, the backer of Dacey, having put up that amount. The contest will take place in Wilkes-Barre or vicinity within throe weeks. PERSONALITIES. Peter O'Donnell. of Michigan, came here on Friday to attend the funeral of his young son, who died last Wednesday. IL J. Boner, of tho Points, is enjoying the hospitality of South Bethlehem friends this week. Miss Bid Cunningham, of Mauch Chunk, is visiting ttie Misses Burke, on Walnut street. Steve Drasher, the well-known saloon man, is suffering from a sprained ankle. John M. Powell and son, William S., of Allentown, were in town last week. Editor Fowler returned yesterday from a business trip to Philadelphia. Miss Sarah McDevitt is on a visit to Allentown friends. Young daughters arrived yesterday at the residences of Thomas J. Richards, Coxc addition, and William J. Timnoy, Centre street. Both mothers and children are doing well. PLEASURE CALENDAR. October 10.— Seventh annual hall of Young Men's T. A. 11. Society, at Frec land opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 20.—Second annual entertain ment of the Tigers Athletic club, at Freeland opera house. I'rof. Roilenbough's operatic band and orchestra, which travels with the Macready Company, plays the latest music. At the opera house evory even ing this week. Go to McDonald's for iOi; ladies' vests. WANTED. To rent a building on Centre street; suitable for business place anil residence; must have at least three rooms on first door. Apply at this ollice. BARELY OUT OF THE MAKER'S HANDS. 5000 GENTS', YOUTHS', HOYS' HATS in all conceivable shapes, sices, colors and prices, just arrived at OLSHO'S CLOTHING and !>7 CENTRE STREET. Briny connected with one of the leading hut manufacturers of New York city, we are enabled to give yon A Fine S2.GO Derby for 99c. A Fine $1.75 Alpine for 75c. Su(>erior (Qualities in Proportion. A full line of men's, boys' and youths' CLOTII I NO always on hand. Seeiny is believing. No trouble to show goods. Come, s< e and be convinced. OLSHO'S CLOTHING AND HAT STORE, 57 Centre Street, - Freeland. THE BEST PLACE TO ZPTXZROBT^SrE] Fine Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass, Pictures, Picture Frames, Books and Stationery, and Typewriting Supplies, OUTCH & KELLMBR'S, i 3 West Broad Street, Hazleton, Pa. DePIEREO - BROS. -CAFE.- Cornor of Centre ami Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Itosenbluth's Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Minimi's Extra Dry Champagne, lluniiessy Itrundy, I back berry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. lliillentinc and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot, or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbcck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and R, over Smith'js shoe store, Freeland, l'a. Gas and ether admineUi ><d for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth jilted and ar tijiciul teeth inserted. , Reasoiuible prices and ALL WOUK GI'AKANTEED. .?l. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. Call iu when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. or. 2ivi:or2^2sr, 11 Front Street. ICE CREAM. CANDY. CIGARS. PICNIC'S AND HALLS supplied at wholesale rates with ice cream, candy, cakes, bread, ham, etc. Clothing, packages, bicycles, etc., can be i checked here by persons attending bull*. LIBOR WINTER, EESTAXTEANT, AND OYSTER SALOON. No. IB Front Btrcot, Freeland. The tlnest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap- 1 $1.50 PEE YEAR. £MIAS. ORION"STEOn," Attorney and Counselor at Law and Justice of the Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Frceland. I TOIIN M. CARB, Attorney-at-Law. All legal biislnens promptly attended. Postofllce Building, - - Fspeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at'Law. ' i" 1 j V* 108 Public Squares - - Wllkos-Barm jyj HALTIN, Mannufucturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Stroete, Freoland. ALES. SHOLLACE, BOTTLER.. 4 Seer, Sorter, XVTxie, and. Xalq.-ctors. Cor. W utdnstoa aoa w*]mzt Stmts, FToolaml. WASHBUMT & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wago.ns. REMimr.a OF tVF.RV DCESBIPTIOn. FRONT STREET. NEAR P,NE. FREVXAND. jyrus. S. E. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Birkbeck Brick, Centre Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. | Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood Wiltowware, TVt&fe Floor Oil Cloth, ZPfc. A celebrated brand of XX tlour . : always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. I My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre ami Front Sis., Freeland. CHEAP WATCHES. A Chance to Get a Good Watch. < Wehnnan, the reliable watchmaker, is sel ling watches at the lowest jn'ices. Clocks, jewelry, etc., are all away down. This is | your opportunity to purchase first-class goods ( at extraordinary low figures. Call now. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS. 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 tor and Hallentine l>eer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Keiper's Steam Marble Works. COIL LAUREL and MINE STREETS. Monuments, Headstones. selling at cost for no it thirty days. Iron and Oalvnnlsed Fences, Sawed UulJdln® I Stones, \> widow < apa, D oor S | llß- Mantels, Grates, Coping, Cemetery tSuppliea. VIJILIP JihIPER, PROP,, JJaaleton. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Btreeta. FRED. IIAAS, Prop. ' accomodation for permanent and , transient guesta Good table. Fair raUm, Bar 1 finely stocked. Btjtblc attached.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers