F REEL AND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VII. NO. 59.
COAL FIGURES FOR 1894
1 WHAT WAS DONE IN THE GREAT
INDUSTRY LAST YEAR.
StatiftticH Show a Production of Nearly
Two Millions of Tons Less of Anthra
cite Than in 1803—Other Interesting
Figures Concerning the Trade.
The anthracite coal shipments for
1894, according to the official figures
which have just been made public, were
41,391,199 tons, a decrease of 1,600,337
tons as compared with 1893. These fig
ures represent the coal sent to market
and not the total amount of coal mined,
which was probably 5,000,000 to 7,000,-
000 tons greater. The year was an ex
tremely unfortunate one and the profits
of the carrying companies were greatly
reduced as a result of the leading ones
trying to squeeze the public at one end
of the line and to starve the miners at
the other. Nearly the whole of the*
year was occupied in an attempt to
make a common basis on which the trade
could be conducted, but without result
up to this time. The tonnage agree
ments made monthly were not kept, and
the supply of coal has been larger than
the market would take at exorbitant
prices.
It is known that last year and the
year before were the greatest years of
tonnage in the anthracite trade, and
consumption was also the heaviest. In
1890 the apparent consumption was 40,-
300,000, in 1892 it rose to more than 42,-
000,000 and in 1893 to more than 43,000,-
000.
The following shows the circular prices
of coal in New York harbor in 1894:
Broken. Egg. Stove. Ch'stn't.
April $3.50 s3.f>o $3.75 $3.75
June 3.05 3.05 4.00 4.00
October 3.00 3.45 3.35 3.35
The charges for conveying the coal
from the mines to tidewater vary from
$1.70 to SI.BO per ton, a price that is
many times more than the actual cost of
the service. The amount in tons taken
to market last year by each of the car
rying roads is reported as follows:
Itcudi ng 8,200,000
Lehigh Valley 0,250,000
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western..o,ooo,OOo
Jersey Central 4,910,000
Pennsylvania 4,500,000
Delaware and Hudson 4,100,000
Pennsylvania Coal Company 1,740,000
Delaware, Susquehanna and Sch'ylkill. 1,700,000
New York, Luke Erie and Western.... 1,650,000
New York, Ontario and Western 1,200,000
New York, Susquehannaaud Western. 820,000
The total amount of anthracite coal
mined since 1820, when the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company sent the first
shipment of 320 tons to market, is
910,088,388 tons.
The production of coal, by regions in
1894, aud since 1820, has been as follows,
in tons:
* . 1894. Since 1820.
Wyoming 22,650,761 422,631,180
Lehigh 6,705,433 174,430,699
Schuylkill 12,035,005 307,561,090
The average value of all anthracite
coal produced in 1891 was $1.79 per ton,
in 1892, $1.92, and in 1893, $1.57.
The number of acres of coal land
owned by the various companies is 213,-
000 and the amount of coal still unmined
is estimated at 4,084,000,000 tons, of
which the Heading's lands contain more
than one-half.
The market for anthracite coal is
chiefly east of the Allegheny mountains,
and north of the Potomac, in which ter
ritory about 84 per cent of the produc
tion is consumed. Pennsylvania, New
York and New Jersey take about 33,000-
000 tons annually. The west consumes
about 9,000,000 tons, and 5,000,000 tons
4 are consumed at the mines and at other
v points.
The annual coal production of the
world is figured at 525,325,100. The re
sources of Central Europe is set down
by a German authority as follows, the
estimates being given in milliards (one
thousand millions of tons): Germany
112 milliards of tons; Franco 18 mil
liards; Austria-Hungary 17 milliards;
Belgium 15 milliards; while Great Brit
ain is put at 198 milliards, or a supply
wliich will last at tiie present rate of
consumption about 1,000 years to come.
The same may also be said of the United
States.
In the LegiHluture.
One of the most important bills intro
duced in the senate on Monday was by
Mr. Vaughan, of Lackawanna. It pro
vides for the appointment of miners' ex
amining boards to be paid by the state.
There are nine examiners to each dis
trict and ten districts. This creates
y ninety now state officials at $3 per day,
eacli board to meet twice a month. At
present miners' examining hoards are
paid by fees. This bill prohibits any
man from working in the anthracite ro
gion without a certiiicate from one of
these boards, or any person whose com
mand of the English language is so
meagro that he cannot understand a
warning call in that language.
Representative Grinor, of Wllkos-
Barre, has introduced a bill making it
obligatory on school boards to prevent
the wearing of any religious, military or
political garb, habit or emblem by any
teacher in a public school.
The Farr compulsory educational bill
was reported affirmatively by the houso
committee on education.
The bill of Representative Reese, of
Plymouth, whicli provides a clerk for
every mine inspector at a salary of $75
per month and mileage, was debated at
length in the committee of mines and
mining. There was considerable op
position to it on the ground that it was
establishing a very unfavorable prece
dent.
The new county bill passed second
reading in the senate on Tuesday. No
opposition to the measure is expected
until it reaches the houso.
Senator Vaughn's bill substituting im
prisonment for life for capital punish
ment was favorably reported from com
mittee on a close vote.
Dr. Schaoffor, superintendent of pub
lic instruction, appeared before the com
mittee on education in behalf of the bill
establishing high schools through the
state witli state aid.
Representative Jeffrey has introduced
the bill for Hazleton's hospital annual
appropriation. The amount asked for
is $48,113.03.
Hereafter Governor Hastings will sub
mit all nominations on notaries public to
the senators interested before sending
them in for confirmation.
Convention anl Entertainment.
Tiie quarterly convention of the
temperance societies of tiie fourth
district, which will bo held at Freeland
opera house on Sunday afternoon,
promises to be one of the most interest
ing meetings held since this movement
began. The delegates from the various
societies have many questions to discuss
which have an important bearing upon
temperance, and tho discussions are
expected to prove beneficial to tho
cause. All persons will be admitted
free to the convention.
In the evening an entertainment will
be given under the auspices of tho
Young Men's C. T. A. B. Society, for
which the following programme has been
arranged.
Overturo "80110 Isle"
St. Patrick's cornet band.
Opening address Jas. E. Sweeney
Hocitution Prof. P. J. Furey
Medley of Irish airs Miss Grace Sweeney
Solo Prof. P. Kernan
of Iluzlcton.
Recitation C. F. Dolan
of Muuch Chunk.
Instrumental solo "Sweet Bye-and-Byo
Harry Bobst.
Song James MoGill
Grand march Trio
M. Cabbage, Celia Brennan, Katie Gillespie.
Drill Class of school girls
Song "Come Buy My Flowers"
Miss Maine McDonald.
Mandolin solo John B. Quigley
Song "Last Words Mother Told Me"
James Reed.
Duet Vocal
Misses Ella McLaughlin and Annie Quigley.
Address J. Washington Logue
of Philadelphia.
Cornet duet.... Messrs. Mayborry and DeFoy
Solo John W. Slattery
Instrumental trio
Misses C. Brennun, B. llerron, B. Currun.
March "Tasso"
St. Patrick's cornet bund.
Hundreds Turned A\vu3'.
From the York, Pa., Age.
If anything was needed to establish
the fact that Miss Kittle lilioades is a
prime favorite in York, tho immense
houses that have greeted her and her
excellent company each night of her
present week's engagement In onr city,
would settle the matter beyond dispute.
Hundreds were turned away last night,
when "Queona" was produced. The
charming actress was at her best and
enacted the title roll in such a charming
and natural manner as to win tin l ad
miration and unstinted applause of the
audience.
Services of tiie M. K. Church.
M. E. services will be held in Lind
say's hall every Sunday as follows:
Preaching, 10 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Class meeting, 9 a. m.;C. W. Harton,
loader.
Sunday school, 2 p. in.; C. W. Harton,
superintendent.
Epworth League, C p. m.; Edward
Jones, president.
Prayer meeting overy Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. in.
The public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
Key. Edmund White, pastor.
Musical College.
Spring term opens May 0. The object
of this school is to furnish instructions
to all who take advantage for the least
expenditure of money. It not only en
deavors to Inculcate the mere rudiments
of music to both sexes, but will be found
equally advantageous to students in
every stage of proficiency. For cata
logue, address • Henry li. Moyer,
Freeburg, Pa. ' Director.
Going Out of UuNinoKH.
The immense stock of shoos, boots,
rubbers, etc., in the store of William
Ebrrts, 55 Centre street, next to L.
Olsho's, will bo disposed of at a sacrifice,
as Mr. Eberts intends to retire from
business. Every article in the store has
been reduced from 15 to 50 cents. Come
at once while the stock is large and se
cure genuine bargains.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
January 24 to 20.—Fair of Loyal Castle.
No. 65, A. O. K. of M. C,, at Cottage
hall. Admission, 5 cents.
January 27.—Entertainment of Young
Men's C. T. A. B. Society, at Freeland
opera houso. Admission, 10 and 15
ceuts.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1895.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
The report of Upper Lehigh schools
for the. mouth ending January 21 is as
follows:
No enrolled - - - 170
Average attendance - 134
Grammar school.—Number enrolled,
50; average attendance, 41. The follow
ing pupils attended every day during
tho month; Lucy Waldron, Bridget
Boyle, Elsie Ferry, Mary Johnson, Mary
Surman, Leah Parry, Ellen Malloy, Jas.
O'Neill, Harry Booth, David Evans.
Maurice Heckler, Walter Williams.
Frank Duffy, Thomas Johnson, John
Duffy. James Mealing. Geo. C. Farrar.
teacher.
Intermediate.—Number enrolled, 50:
average attendance, 34. Names of
pupils who attended every day during
the month are as follows: Hugh Davis.
Patrick Johnson, Harry Cassiinere,
Hugh Hughes, Evan Davis, William
Roid, Louisa Heckler, Florence Meal
ing, Margaret Jones, Annie Sarno,
Annie Huizse, Katie Farrel. Bella
McGill, teacher.
Primary.—Number enrolled, 76; aver
ago attendance, 61. Those who attend
ed every day during the month are as
follows: Katie Boyle, Mamie Ferry,
Rose Ferry, Elsie Klose, Mary Preublo,
Mary Hainara, Ilarry Klose, John Ilu
isli, John Ferry, John Johnson, Freddy
Do John, Herman Gross, Freddy Gross,
Archie Keers, John Jones. Katie Ro
gan, teacher.
Congressman-elect Leisenring is get
ting ready to make a large addition to
his residence as soon as the weather
permits. Lumber is now being pre
pared for tho improvement, and the pro
posed changes iu the building aro said
to be many.
A sleighing party of ladies are to
leave here for Laurytown today. They
will return this evening.
The collieries were idle tin* first two
days of this week.
William Brogan, of South Hcberton,
has a young daughter lying seriously ill.
The child is not expected to recover.
Miss Katie Boyle, of Mauch Chunk,
was among the visitors to town this
week.
James Welsh, Jr., once a resident of
this place, now of Stockton, was married
yesterday to Miss Annie Duffy, an ac
complished young lady of that town.
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Welsh and wife by li is many friends
here.
HIGHLAND DOTS.
There is quite a contest going on in
tho political circles of both parties here
for township delegates. On the Repub
lican side John 11. Boyle appears to be
the favorite for school director.
Christy Burns attended tho funeral of
Mrs. James Conway, his sister, at
Wilkes-Barro on Monday. Mrs. Conway
resided at Jcddo some time ago.
Mrs. Patrick McMonigle fell on the
ice on Tuesday near her home and broke
her arm. She also received slight bodi
ly injuries.
Frank Gillespie, tho popular young
man who is guarding the Lehigh Valley
track above this place, has been laid up
with tho grip since Sunday.
A Hungarian wedding on Tuesday
created some excitement in town. It
continued all night aud tho boisterous
guests made things exceedingly lively.
A Tramp on Fire.
John Kearney, a tramp, was fatally
burned early on Monday morning at the
Murray air-shaft, Wilkes-Barre. It,
seorns several tramps have been in the
habit of sneaking into the boiler houso
during the temporary absence of the
firemen and crawling up on top of tho
boiler to sleep. Kearney, while intoxi
cated, got into tiie boiler-room and went
to sleep. About 1 o'clock, while one of
the firemen was trimming his iires, lie
smelled clothing burning. An investi
gation revealed Kearney witli his clothes
oil lire. He was pulled down and the
lire extinguished, lint lie was so badly
burned that lie may not recover.
IT WAS NOT NEILBBAKX.
Old Spinster—Were you going to pin :
that on me, you bad boy?
Boy—No; I was going to put it in the
window. Anybody can see what you
want without a sign.—Judge.
Sii k embroidered, white neckties, the
nicest you over saw, at Olsho's, 57 Cen
tre street.
Theatrical Manager Shot.
Pittstou was the scone of a shooting
affair on Tuesday morning. Gilbert Ely,
who is advance agent for the Kitty
Ithoades Company, shot W. B. Ward,
manager of the company and the divorc
ed husband of Kitty Rhoades. The bul
let took effect in the right arm, near the
breast, and going into the shoulder.
The wounded man was taken to a hotel
and placed under medical care. Ely,
after iiring the shot, surrendered him
self. County Detective Eckcrt, who was
in town, took the prisoner to the county
jail to await the result of his victim's
injuries. Ward's condition is now com
fortable and unless some complications
set in he will recover.
All Ely would say about tin 1 affair was
the shooting was the result of a divorce
case. Miss Rhoades was divorced from
Ward at Philadelphia on the sth inst.,
and on Monday night Ward showed Ely
a paper containing an account of the
proceedings of the caso. Mrs. Ely's
name was connected with the case, and
the husband and Ward had some words
over it.
Miss Rhoades is in constant attend
ance at Ward's bedside. She says that
Ely came to her on Tuesday morning
and told her that either Ward or himself
had to quit the company. She told him
lie could go, whereupon he surrendered
the keys, tickets, etc. Ward had been
dispatching for an advance agent to take
Ely's place, and was coming out of the
postoffice when Ely met and shot him.
Ward's home is at Port Byron, N. Y.,
and lie and Ely have been with the com
pany for the past half dozen years. The
members of the company were thrown
into great excitement over the shooting,
lint refused to talk of the affair. They
will appear here, as advertised, next
wee)c.
Knight* of Labor Secede.
A special meeting of District Assem
bly No. lb, ICnfghts of Labor, was held
on Tuesday at Pittstou, called by T. F.
Welsh, district secretary and treasurer,
and the most important measure in the
history of the assembly was adopted.
The delegates present decided to sever
all connections with the general assem
bly of the order, of which General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign is the head.
Plans for the future were discussed, but
nothing will be done until the next
meeting is called. It is the general im
pression that I). A. Hi will lie continued
as an independent orgaaization for the
Wyoming region, and other organiza
tions will be asked to join, so that a la
bor circuit may lie formed. There were
twenty-four delegates present, repre
senting nine assemblies.
Km rick Found Guilty.
The jury in the case against ex-Stew
ard Elijah Emrick, of the Schuylkill
county almshouse, brought in a sealed
verdict 011 Monday. It was opened in
court by Judge Wcidman, who announc
ed that the jury found Emrick guilty in
the manner and form indicted. John F.
Whalcn, attorney for the defense, at
once moved for a new trial. One of the
principal reasons assigned in support of
the motion for a new trial was the alleg
ed irregularity in which the indictment
was brought. If a new trial is refused
by the lower court the case will be car
ried to the supreme court. The penalty
prescribed for the offense for which Em
rick was convicted Is a line not exceed
ing SSOO and an imprisonment not ex
ceeding one year or both.
A W'ell-I'layml Piece.
"True Irish Hearts," as played by the
company of town on Friday and Satur
day evenings of last week, was consid
ered one of the best produced here in
the amateur line for some time. Under
the instructions of Harry Hoffman and
wife, of Philadelphia, the company did
far better than expected, and the mem
bers acquitted themselves on the stage
like professionals. Both performances
deserved larger audionces. The Gal
lagher brothers, of Mauch Chunk, gave
an exhibition in acrobatic work which
was highly appreciated.
George Loliman'n Will.
The will of George A. Lohman, of
Wllkos-Harre, who cominlßcid suicide
.mysteriously lust. Saturday morning,
was lllnti on Tuesday. It was expected
that the will would give some direct
cause for the suicide, but nothing was
mentioned. The will merely provides
for the payment of his debts, which
amount to 82,()()(). and loaves all his
property to his wifo, to be used as she
thinks best for herself and children.
The will was made on January 18, three
'lays before iiis suicldo. The estate is
worth about $135,000.
MyHtlo Clinlu Fair.
The fair of the Knights of the Mystic
Chain opened at the Cottage hall on
Monday evening, and tho many articles
on exhibition presents a handsome ap
pearance. On Tuesday evening the
Mayberry band attended and will also
attend on Saturday evening. Lastevon
ing the St. Patrick's hand was expected
to bo present, but many of the members
worked late and tho band could not go.
They will be there on Friday evening.
The admission is only 5 cents.
Fresh bread, cakes, pies, etc., daily at
La ubach's, also choice coufectlonerv.
11RIEF ITEMS OF NEWS
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of I.ncill and SI iseellaneoua Oc
ciirrencttH That Can lie lteud Quickly.
What tile Talks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The pupils of tha borough schools had
a sleigh-ride to Hazlcton ou Tuesday,
Reserved seats for the entertainment
of the Young Men's C. T. A. I!. Society
are on sale at Christy's book store.
The Columbia Trading Company has
closed its store here and returned to
l'ottsville.
It has been just one year since the
mysterious disappearance of Eddie Hro
thcrtou, of Ashley, and nothing lias over
been heard of him since.
Owing to the condition of the times
the manager of the opera house have
reduced the prices of admission for next
week to 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Camp 140, I*. O. S. of A., has present
ed A. Uuoppert with a handsome Ameri
can flag for his three-story building on
Centre street above Front.
Hon. E. li. Coxe has presented the
poor directors with a check for 82,000,
to be used in furnishing the now hospi
tal building at Laurytown.
After the first of February Attorney
C. O. Stroll will occupy the rooms on the
second floor of the Birkbcck brick, for
merly occupied by the late John D.
Hayes.
Paul Varsil, of Eckley, and Annie
Haiducsek, of Drifton, were granted a
marriage license yesterday and will be
married on Saturday at the Greek
Catholic church.
Articles of agreement have been sign
ed between John Honor, of Summit Ilill.
and Thomas McCarthy, or Pittsburg, for
a fifteen-round contest for a purse of
8100. It will come off at Pottsvlllo on
February 8.
Work is exceedingly dull at all the col
lieries in this vicinity. Suspensions of
employes are numerous, and those who
do work earn barely enough to support
themselves. The condition of the coal
trade is worse this month than at any
time for a year past.
Miss Susie Woodson, a colored girl of
Wilkes-Barro, made a desperate attempt
to commit suicide on Monday evening
by taking laudanum. The attempt
would have been successful but for the
quick response of a doctor who applied
the stomach pump and saved her life.
The opera house was comfortably fill
ed on Monday evening and the ball
given by the Tigers Athletic Club was
another thorough success. The grand
march was participated in by more than
one hundred couples, and was led by
Master of Ceremonies John Gillespie and
sister Ella.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
The Democrats and Republicans of
Foster will elect delegates on Saturday
evening. The latter will hold their con
vention at the Cottage hall on Moudav
evening, and the former at Woodsido
school house on Wednesday evening.
There are a number of men in both
parties who will accept the nominations
of councilman or school directors if the
same are offered to them, but few care
to make a struggle to secure their names
on the tickets.
Democratic delegate elections in the
borough on Saturday evening, and the
convention at the opera house ou Mon
day evening.
I he Democrats of the borough pro
pose to wage an aggressive campaign
next month, and with good men ou the
ticket they can elect every candidate.
Chairman AVatkins, of the Democratic
poor district committee, Issues Ids call
for the election of delegates and con
ferees and also for the convention in an
other column. The couvcutlon will be
held at \\ oatherly on Monday.
A majority of the voters appear to lie
undecided as to what they should do
with the proposition to increase the
debt of the school district. Some have
hoard to say that the present hoard
ought not to lie trusted witli the expen
diture of the sum usked for.
The Republicans will meet in a body
at the Cottage hall on Tuesday evening
to make their nominations. Some of
them would prefer having delegate elec
tions, like the Democrats, but the county
rules allow only one delegate from each
district, and it would give four men too
much power to nominate in that way.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
LYH SUPEHVISOB
JOSEPH MYERS,
of East Foster.
Sulijcot to the decision of the Republican
convention of Foster township.
COTTAGE HOTEL.
Washington and Main Streeta.
FRKD, 11A AS, Prop.
First-class accomodation for permanent and |
transient truest*. Good table. Fair rate* liar
tiiiely stocked. Stable attached, |
Olsho's
CLOTHING
and
HAT STORE.
Freeland, 3? a
57 Centra Street.
All Winter Goods at greatly reduced
prices. Avail yourself of the oppor
tunity. Winter is not over yet; we
have yet four months of cold wea
ther to struggle with.
Overcoats and Pea Jackets for
men and boys to go at any price, re
gardless of cost.
Winter Suits at unprecedented low
prices, ( rood goods, too.
Sweaters all wool, which you must
Bee in order to appreciate.
Hats and Caps big variety; we al
ways have the seasonable article.
Yours respectfully,
L. OLSHO,
FREELANI), PA.
57 Centre Street.
JOHN C. BERNER
Is closing out—
Woolen Goods,
Blankets, Shawls, etc,
Underwear, alt kinds, spe
cial prices; very cheap.
Gloves and Mitts,
very cheap.
Men's and Boys'
Winter Caps
and Overcoats.
Dry Goods, heavy cloths
and flat in els,
must he closed out.
I carry complete lines of Fur
niture, Carpets, Beddings and
Oil Cloths. The Carpets will
be sold regardless of cost for
this month.
Groceries
and Provisions.
Fruits and Vegetables.
JOHN C. BERNER
Corner South
and Washington streets.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front StreetH,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson, Dougherty, Kan for Club,
Roscubluth's Velvet, of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne,
Hennossy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and J foment ic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS.
Ballentine and Hazlcton beer on tap.
Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.'
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Owing to the dullness of trade during the poor times that
we are having at present, we have concluded to hold for tho
next two weeks a great sacrifice sale, which will be known as
THE HARD TIMES SALE. Everything in our large lines
of Clothing, Huts, Caps, Gents' Furnishings, Trunks,
Valises, etc., (our merchant tailoring department included)
will he sold at greatly reduced prices. Give us a call and see
how cheap clothing can ho bought at our establishment.
KEFOW UllfS
New Clothing Store, Freeland, Fa.
ZMZerclxant Tailoring- a Specialty.
$1.50 PER YEAR
! QHAS. ORION STROTI,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
ami
I '> Justice of the Peace.
Office Room*, No. 31 Centre Street, F reel and.
| JOHN M. CAUB,\
Attorney-at-L&w.
All legal business promptly sttenSed.
Poetoflice Building, - Freeland.
J F. O'NEIIJ^
AttorneyPSt-LaWr
I - /r ■l .■
100 Tubllc Sijuaro, - WTOtee-Barm
nALPIN,
Hannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Ac.
Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland.
ATRS. S. E. IIAYES,
Fire insurance Agent.
I
Washington Stfeet.
Konc but Reliable Companies Represented.
Fish, Oysters, Butter, Eggs.
General Truck Store.
Oysters Served in All Styles.
Milk Delivered Daily.
James D. Mock, 133 Centre St.
CARPET WEAVING
of every kind done by
Prices Reasonable. Rear of Carey's Bar*
bcr Shop, Centre Street.
JOHN PECORA,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
Fine line ol' samples for fall and winter suits,
: overcoats, etc. Excellent tits and good work
manship. A trial order requested.
LIBOR WINTER,
.EESTAITEANT
OYSTER SALOON.
No. 18 Front Street, Freeland.
The finest liquors and cignrs served at the
counter. Cool beer and porter on tup.
A. Goepperl,
proprietor of the
Washington House,
The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc.
Call in when in thut part of the town.
Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK. VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
CONDY 0. BOYLE,
dealer in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest brands of domestic and
♦ imported whiskey on sale at his new
ami handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
ter and Hallcntinc beer and Yeung
ling's porter on tap.
Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
DP. H. W. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Birkbeck brick,
second floor, rooms 1, 2 and o, over Smith's
shoe store, Freeland, Pa.
Gas and ether administered for the pain
less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar
tificial teeth inserted.
Reasonable prices and
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.