GRAPE CROP RUINED Chautauqua Belt Vineyards a Blackened Waste. Loss Estimated at Between $1,500,- 000 and sl2,ooo,ooo—The Crop Would llavc Been Bigger This Year Than Last—Some Growers Returning to Old Stylo Farming. Dunkirk, N. Y., May 14.—Frost has ruined the entire grape crop of the Chau tauqua grape belt. The loss is at least one and one-hulf million dollars. That figure wus the value of last year's crop, and by reason of new acreuge coming into bearing the crop this year would have been much larger. The Chautau qua grape belt extends through Erie county, westward to Erie. It occupies a strip from five to eight miles in width along the southern shores of Lake Eric. 115,000 Acres of Blnckcuicd Ruins. The number of acres bearing grapes last year was 20,000. Tills your 85,000 acres would have been bearing. The vines were loaded down with blossom buds Sunday and to-day from one end of tho bolt to the other the vinoyards are nothing but blackeued ruins and have the appearance of having been visited by fire. Three thousand six hundred freight curs were loaded from the belt last season. The total number of baskets reached 10,800,000. To this number 3,000,000 might safely bo added for in creased acreage this year. Everything Destroyed. Here at Dunkirk tho thermometer fell to 25 degrees. Every vino is destroyed. Silver Creek last year shipped 2,200 cars. This place is remarkably well sheltered. Everything is destroyed. At Forestvillo every farmer has planted every available acre to grapes, and the frost last night ruined every vine. Other fruit suffered nearly as much. There will be no cher ries. At Ripley last year they shipped 400 cars. This year it will not have one basket of grapos. The grapo grow ers are demoralized and do not know what they will do. The thermometer fell to 4 degrees below freezing. Will Return to Old Style Farming. At Westfleld the vines arc entirely cut down. Some growers will plow up their vineyards and return to the old style of general farming. Brockton, generally known as the centre of the Chautauqua grape belt, is in mourning to-day. Nothing is raised there but grapes, aud the frost last night cut them all down. Gerry Hickman, tho million aire grapo growor and wine manufac turer, says the loss in tho bolt by reason of tho destruction done to the grape will reach at least $2,000,000. His own loss he estimates at $250,000. At Fredouin nothing of the grape crop can be saved. Had fire gono through tho vinoyards it could not have been more thorough in its effects. PRATT CITY SWEPT BY FIRE. Thirty Dwellings, Hotel, City Hull and a Church Destroyed. Birmingham, Ala., May 14.—Fire ) broko out yesterday afternoon in a j small dwelling house at Pratt City, three milos from here, and with a strong gale blowing soon spread until thirty dwel lings, the hotel, city hall and Northern Methodist church were burned. Dyna mito was finally resorted to and several houses blown up, thereby stopping the onward march of the fiery elements. No lives were lost. LETTER CARRIERS' OVERTIME. Superintendent Hill Says $1512,0111 Is Duo Philadelphia Carriers. Washington, May 14. W. W. Hill, assistant superintendent of the free do livery service has Just completed an ad justment of claims of Philadelphia let ter carriers for overtime. He has recom mended that $152,904 bo paid carriers in that city. Mr. llill has gone to Pitts burg aud Allegheny, Pa., to look into tho claims of the carriers of those cities. BIG SCHOONER GOES DOWN. Her Name and tho Number of Her Crew Not Known. •South Milwaukee, Wis., May 14. During the gale which prevailed on the lake yesterday afternoon a largo three masted lumber-laden schooner was seen to go down about two miles off shore. A tug with the life-saving crew attempted to reach her but the sea was too rough. \V> > she was aud how many were on board is not known. \Y ana maker Sued. Philadelphia, May 14.—1n the United States district court yesterday, District Attorney Ingham brought suitou behalf of United States to recover sl,ooopenalty from tho firm of John Wunamaker for an alleged violation of the contract labor law. Placed on tlio Retired hist. Washington. May 14.—Major Fred erick M. C rand all, Third infantry, now stationod at San Diego, California, has been placed on the retired list of tho army, having reached the age of 04 years. He was born in Pennsylvania. Japan's Thanks. Vienna, May 14.—The Polltische Cor respoudenz has a dispatch from London saying that Japan has thanked Great Britain, Italy and tho United States for assisting her to effect an entente with Russia, France and Germany. Rcscuod by Life Savors. Sheboygan, Wis., May 14.—Tho lift saving crew, after making two unsuc cessful attempt to reacli tho schooner Quickstep, which foundered yesterday afternoon, managed to save ail its crew. The vessel is a wreck. Campos at Cionfuogos. Havana. May 14.—Captain General Martinez Campos, who left Santiago de Cuba Saturday night, his destination then being unknown, has arrived u6 Cionfuogos. Yesterday's Baseball Games. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 12; Brooklyn, 18. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 4; Phila delphia, b. Other games postponed on account of snow, rain and cold weuthur. Death of an Obi Odd Fellow. Worcester, Mass., May 14. Henry Barnes of Lowell, the oldest Odd FelU IT in tho stato, died at the Odd Fellows' home last night, aged 90 years. Peaca in the Orient. Admin) Ito Appointed Chief of the Navy —Ho Will Go to Formosa and Formally Annex tlto Island, London, May 14.—A dispatch to th Central News from Tokio says that an imperial decree has bceu issued, setting forth that the euvovsoi Japan and China have completed the task entrusted to them of negotiating a treaty of peuee be tween the two count ries, ihe decree, after stating the conditions of peace agreed upon, says that Russia, Germany and France advised Japan that tho perma nent retention by her of the Liao-Tung peninsula would not conduce to lasting peace in the Orient, a id urged tho retro cession of that territory to China The decree thou continues: Coitccssioitj for Peace. "We have always been anxious to es tablish and maintain peace. Our object in tho recent war was to found an en during peace. We believe that Russia, Frunee and Germany are imbued with the same feeling. Therefore, we will not insist upon the retention of the Liao- Tung peninsula. "Will Arrange Terms Themselves. "We do not desire to raise fresh trou ble, increasing the calamities of our peo ple, or to obstruct the expansion of our country by deterring a restoration of the blessings of peace. China has shown re gret for her breach of friendship, thus justifying before tho world Jupan's ac tion. Japan will comply with the de sires of Russia, France and Germany. Tho manner in which the Liao-Tung peninsula will bo restored to China will be arranged by China and Japan. Friendship with China Restored. "Now that the treaty of peace has been duly ratified and the ratifications exchanged, our former friendship with China is restored, and the ties attaching us to neutral countries are made closer. Let our officials und people keep this steadily in view." Viceroy of Formosa. The dispatch adds that Admiral Ito has been appointed chief of tho navy de partment in room of Admiral Viscount Kubayuma Sukenori, who has been selected to go to Formosa to formally an nex the island, of which he will be the viceroy. Admital Kubayama will be ac companied to Formosa by Mizuno Juu, chief secretary of tho lower houso of the Japanese diet, who has been appointed head of civil administrtion of Formosa. BIG FOUR MUST GO TO JAIL. Tho Court of Appeals Decides Against t he Gut ten burg Magnates. Trenton, N. J., May 14.—The court of errors and appeals has affirmed by a unanimous vote theuction of the supreme court in sustaining the verdict and sen tence against the Guttenburg big four, namely: Dennis McLaughlin, Gottfried Walbaum, Nicholas Crusius and John H. Curr. These men were convicted of keeping a disorderly house by maintain ing a winter race track ut Guttenburg. They were sontence to a year in the peni tentiary and to pay a fine of SI,OOO each. Thoir only hope now lies in tho favorable action of the court of pardons. It is not generally boleived, however, that tho court will let thein go free. bI'ROAR IN HUNGARIAN DIET. Horr Ugron Makes an Attack on Premier Banffy. Budapest, May 14.—1n the lower house of the Hungarian diet yesterday Herr Ugren made a violent attack upon Premier Banffy, who, he said, had made an unjust, unwarranted und cowardly attack upon Mgr. Agllardl, tho papal nuncio to Austria, while at the same time ho allowed himself to be insulted by Count Kaluoky, the Imperial premier. Herr Ugren concluded his speech by de manding that Banffy should say whether or not he had resigned his office. Baron Banffy made no reply to the attack, which provoked a great uproar in the chamber. NO STAY FOR KOHL The Convicted Murderer Must Meet His Doom Next Thursday. Trenton, N. J., May 14.—Frank Mc- Dermot made application in tho court of errors and appeals yesterday for a stay of proceedings in the case of Henry Kohl, the Newark murderer, who is under sentence of death, to bo carried out noxt Thursday, for killing Joseph Prei neL The court denied tho application. SNOWING IN MICHIGAN. A Fall of Eight and Ton Inches Re ported at Several Points. Detroit, Mich., May 14.—Frederick, Mich., reports nine to ten inches of snow; Ossinike, three inches and still snowing; Lewiston, eight Inches and still snow ing; Mcnomime, four inches, with all gardens and many fruit and shade trees ruined, and Manisteo two inches. Coal Miners Killod. Charlestown, W. Va., May 14.—While Henry Watson and John Woods were engaged in mining coal in tho Campbell Creek mines slate fell and killed Wat son and fatally injured Woods. The injured man was brought to the Good Samaritan hospital here. Out of tho Brooklyn Suburban. New York, May 14.—Tho Coney Isl and Jockey club announces that the fol lowing named horses have been declared out of the Suburban Handicap race of 1895: Dr. Rice (5), 122 pounds; Fusileer (4) 05 pounds, and Hollcrway (3) 92 pounds. Passenger Railroad Chartered. Harrisburg,Pa., May 14.—The McKees port and West Newton Passenger Railroad company has just been char tered. It has a capital of $30,000. William T. Hodson Dead. Dcdham, Mass., May 14.—William T. Hodson, for many years a prominent merchant of this place and father of W. T. Hodson, Jr., the actor, died yesterday Dr. Lee llelcused from Jail. New Haven, Conn., May 14.—Dr. J. Edward Leo was released from Jail un der ball bonds last evening. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in tho market is the Vision, sold at 32. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at llefowich's, Frooland. Buy your clothes of Rcfowich. ECKLEYB. COXE'S DEATH. (Continued from Puge 1.) A m boy. Mr. Coxe, though always interested in politics, first came Into prominence dur ing the sessions of the legislature of 1881. He had been elected as a senator on the Democratic ticket from this dis trict, but when the legislature met in January, 1881, he declined from consci entious motives to take the oath of oflice, alleging as a reason that he was not sure that all the monoy furnished by him for exponses in the campaign was not in strict accordance with the constitution's requirements. He de clared, however, that his expenses were perfectly honorable in evory way. Mr. Coxe at once resigned and was promptly renominated by his party. On Febru ary 15, following, he was re-elected at a special election, receiving a majority of 3,874 without Ixiving expended a dollar. He took an active part in legis lative affairs at that session, and to him is due much of the credit of having the night school bill passed. He also took a prominent part in investigating the abuses connected with the soldiers' or phan schools of the state. In the Democratic state convention of 1882 his name was prosented during a few ballots for the nomination of gov ernor and ho was urged to make a con test for the honor. Mr. Coxe had pre viously stated in private that he favored the nomination of Mr. Pattison, and he only permitted his name to remain be fore the convention until the vote given him, added to that for Mr. Pattison, could nominate the latter. Then ho withdrew as a candidate, and subse quently worked earnestly for the elec tion of Governor Pattison, as he always did for Democratic state and county candidates. Last year ho was appointed as a mein bor of tho geograpical survey commis sion by Governor Pattisbn to succeed tho late Ario Pardee. He was also In terested in forestry affairs and advocat ed better protection of the trees and woods of the state. Mr. Coxc was well-known throughout tho United States for his practical and scientific knowledge of mining. lie fre quently lectured on scientific subjects, and in 1872 he published a translation of Weisbash's "Mechanics of Engineer ing and Construction of Machines." No one understood tho scientific application of mining and protecting the under ground world better than Mr. Coxo. He was a member of the Franklin Institute, the Academy of Natural Science, the Merchants' Driving Club, all of Phila delphia, and from 1878 to 1880 he was president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and was an active member both of the Institute and Mechanical Engineers and of the Ameri can Society of Coal Engineers, being a vice president of tho former. lie was a director of tho Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad and was a staunch friend of tho late Franklin 11. Gowen, and was a director of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. lie married Miss Sophia Fisher, daugh ter of Judge Fisher, of Philadelphia, in 1858. There are no children. His wealth is not known, but is estimated at some amount between 820,000,000 and 830,000,000. For many years past Mr. Coxc has resided in a comfortable resi dence at Drifton, almost within the shadow of tho great iron breaker which stands as a monument to his genius, evolved, as it was, from plans of his own conception. Close to his home are the shops in which all the work for tho sev eral collieries is done and whero the manufacture of his wonderful Inven tion, the traveling grate, is carried on. By living at Drifton ho kept himself informed as to the exact condition of everything about his immense business, and near to the home of tho miners and other workors in his employ, for these felt his care and continual interest in their welfare. In Drifton he built a model coal town, the equal of which Is hard to find. Mr. Coxo's systematic methods, great force of character and perfect efficioncy in carrying on tho coal trade and min ing, Ills kind and pleasant relations with all in ills employ and personal concern In the many little affairs of life that per sons In his position usually consider be neath them, are some of the qualities which made him deserved popular and a favorite with ordinary peoplo. He was held in high regard by the thous ands of men in his employ, and this cor dial relation led to a confidence and friendship which softened tho bitterness that Is frequently found existing be tween employers and employes. In his business relation with working men he paid them no more than other operators, their work was no casior and they wore subject to as stringent rules as are generally found about the mines, but back of ail this was the knowledge of tho men that whatevftr might over take them while In his employ they would bo proporly cared for, their wives and children would not be neglected and an eviction of tho widows, the or phans, or tho aged and feeble, a com mon crime in some mining villages, would not occur in any of the towns controlled by tho Coxo's. Resolutions of Condolenoe. Freeland, May 14, 1895. At a public meeting, representing the entire community, held at the opora house, the following preamble and reso lutions wore adopted as appropriate on the occasion and aftor the death of Hon. E. ]i. Coxe. Whereas, Tho citizens of Freeland have learned of tho death of Hon. E. 11. Coxe, their friend and benefactor, there fore be it Resolved, That It is with profound grief wo mourn his death, becauso wo realize we have lost a friend, and at the same time we desire to bear witness to his many gentlemanly qualities, his courtesy, his liberality and his valuable donations to our town, and his constant fidelity as a practical friend to our com munity rendered him especially dear to us, and be it further Resolved, That all business be sus pended during the funeral hours and all bells be tolled during the funeral hours, and that our entire community attend the funeral in a body. Resolved, Further, that wo tender to the bereaved widow and relatives our warm sympathy, conscious, neverthless, that no words of condolence can heal death's incurable wound, and further Resolved, That copies of these reso lutions properly signed bo presented to the afflieted widow and published in the town papers and in the Ilazleton papers. P. M. Boyle, Chas. Orion Stroll, T. A. Buckley, John M. Carr, Jas. Bolilin, P. J. Brislin, Rev. J. B. Kuntz, Rev. Carl Ilouser, Rev. E. L. White, W. E. Ober render, committee. Resolutions of Students. Resolutions adopted by the students of the Mining and Mechanical Inxtituto of Freeland on the death of Hon. Eckley Brinton Coxe. At a special meeting of the students of this institute, held on May 13, 1895, the following resolutions wore unani mously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased God in His Divine Providence to take from us tho Hon. Eckley Brinton Coxe,.upon whom we have looked with the greatest admi ration and respect. Be it Resolved, That by his death the In stitute has lost its most faithful friend and able benefactor, one to whoso generosity and untiring efforts for its welfare, Its present prosperity is due. Be it Resolved, That she students of the institute are conscious of a special afilic tion in the loss of one whose kindly heart and courteous manner endeared him to all of us and that we cherish his memory witli the utmost veneration. Be it Resolved, That we, the students, ox tend to tho entire family our heartfelt sympathy in this their sad bereavement. Be it further Resolved, That these resolutions bo published in the Freeland and Ilazleton papers and that a copy bo engrossed and delivered to Mrs. Coxe. F. S. Kuntz, P. X. O'Donnoll, L. Ort nor, James B. Quigley, George McGce, John A. Smith. Tribute of Respect. At a special meeting of the board of directors of the Mining and Mechanical Institute of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsylvania, held at the institute, Freeland, May 13, 1895, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His divine wisdom to remove by death the lion. Eckley B. Coxe, the founder of our institute, therefore be it Resolved, That tho institute has lost a most faithful friend, the cause of education an ardent supporter and the students a valued friend and councollor; fooling that his many good deeds, ills pure character and his unselfish devotion to duty, will ever be graven on our hearts, guiding us on to higher aims and tho pursuit of nobler aspirations. Resolved, That tho board of directors of the Mining and Mechanical Institute of the Anthracite Coal Region of Pennsyl vania do hereby tender their sincere condolence, to his bereaved wife and family. Resolved, That wo attond the funeral in a body as a token of our respect. Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions be transmitted to his bereaved wife and family, and published in the papers of tho anthracite coal region. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. * Announcements of religious services and church news will be published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. Pastors are invited to send us all items that aro of general interest to the public. MKTIIOIMBT EPISCOPAL. 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. Barton, leader. Sunday school, 2 p. m.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth League, 6 p. m.; Edward Jones, president. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. in. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. ENGLISH BAPTIST. Services for Sunday, May 19: Prayer meeting at 10 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. Subject, "Christ Seated in Glory." Sunday school at 2 p. in. Preaching at 0.30 p. m. Subject, "Tho Conversion of Lydia and Her Household." The ordinance of baptism will bo ad ministered after tho evening services. Rev. J. T. Griffith, pastor. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN. Services at tho Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; experience meeting, 3 p. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. in. Week day services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. 11. P. Jonos, pastor. ST. PAUL'S P. M. CHURCH. Services for Sunday, May 19: Praise and prayer service, to com mence at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. S. Cooper, pastor. A Matter of Experience, Teacher—l hope that none of my dear pupils will over bo guilty of try ing to kill a sparrow, for you must re member, my children, that although the sparrows are sometimes rather troublesome they do a great deal of good for this country by destroying tho worms, and if wo did not have those little birds, tho naughty worms would eat up our vegetables and our trees and wo would have no way of getting rid of them. Now tell mo, Johnny, don't you think it is better to have tho sparrows than the worms? Johnny (who did not hear what was being said until his name was suddenly called) —Please, ma'am, I don't know, because—because— Teacher (reassuringly)— Because why, Johnny? , Johnny—Because, ma'am, I've never had the sparrow A—Truth, TIED DM THE TRACKS A Blindfolded Man Rescued Just in Time. Bays Ho Was Sandbagged and I)r Kifcd and Held a Captive Since April 23—Tortured, Scantily Fed and Blindfolded All That Time- Accuses His Wife's Lover. Chicago, May 18.—What Appears to be a dastardly crime was discovered last evening. Shortly after 6 o'clock William Henry Musch, a mechanic, 40 years old, was discovered lying across the tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail road at "North Lcavitt street with his hands and feet securely tied and a sack drawn over his head. Musch was rescued Just in time to pre vent being killed by an outgoing train. He was taken to St. Elizabeth hospital, where he went into convulsions. As soon as he was able to account for his condition he told a very strange story. He claims that since April 28 he has been held a captive. On that date, he says, he was going home when ho was sandbagged and dragged into a cellar at some place uu kuovvu to him. Since that time he has beeu tortured aud scantily fed. Musch says that all the time he was blindfolded. He saw light for the first time when he was rescued from the track last evening. The police wero at first disinclined to credit this story, but the statements of Musch are so connected and well defined that they are now couvinced that he is telling the truth, and have arrested a man by the name of J. Von Rhembow, whom they believe is at the bottom of the conspiracy to murder Musch. Musch claims to bo able to identify Rhembow by his voice. Ho says that Rhembow has givou him trouble for sev eral years, that the man is in love with his wife, and that he has threatened more than once to remove him. Rhem bow, the arrested man, is very reticent and has nothing to say. JULIUS 11. SERLYE DEAD. Ho Was President of Amherst Col logo Until June, 181)1. Amherst, Mass., May 18.—Ex-Presi dent Julius 11. Seelyeof Amherst college is dead. In the winter of 1885 President Seelyo suffered from a severe attack of erysipolas and from that time until his deuth his health was by no means good. A disease of the nervous system, due in a measure to overwork, gradually fixed itsolf upon him, and despite the best medical caro that could be provided, forced him to resign the presidency of Amherst in June, 1891. The sad dea h of his oldest daughter, Mrs. J. W. Bix ler of Now London, Conn., in April, 1894, was a severe blow to him and probably hastened his own death. WON BY AN AMATEUR. Many Contestants in the Bicycle Ilaoo from Bordeaux to Paris. Paris, May 18.—The international road race from Bordeaux to Paris, a dis tance of 592 kilometres, was won by Gerger, an Austrian amateur, who cov ered the distance in 24 hours and 12 minutes, boating the record made by Lesua in 1894 by 58 minutes, 57 seconds. Meyer, a professional rider, was second, his time being 25 hours and 80 minutes. Corre was third. There were 84 contes tants, twenty of them being foreigners. Lucas, an English rider, was the favor ite in the betting. ILL FROM OVERWORK ONLY. Denied That Miss Mary A. Dodge Buffered a Stroke of Paralysis. Washington. May 12.—Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Ilamiltr-1), cousin of the late Hon. James G. Blaine, who was re ported to have suffered a stroke of par alysis, is not seriously ill. Mrs. Truxton Healo said this morni g that Miss Dodge was sick, but that her illness was ouly the result of overwork. This statement was confirmed by the physician who had been called to attend her. May Close 1,200 Saloons. Now York, May 12.—The recent opinion by Lawyer Page, counsel to the excise board in regard to the law which pro hibits saloons within 200 feet of churches or sohools, bos already affected fifteen places, and unless the courts decide con trary to Counsel Page, from 1,000 to 1,200 saloon keepers will eventually lose their licenses. National Convention of Machinists. Cincinnati, May 18.—The national convention of machinists elected the fol lowing members of the executive com mittee : Robert Ashe, Somerset, Mass.; Hugh Doran, Chicago; P. J. Coulan, Kansas City, Mo.; E. R. Garrett, At lanta, Ga.; 11. A. Wiltze, Philadelphia. Chicago was selected as national head quarters. Sermon to Yule Seniors. New Iluven, Conn., May 18.—The ser mon before the seniors of the Yale Theo logical school was delivered last night by President Tucker, of Dartmouth. Ho took no text, but spoke on tho position of the church on questions of humanity, of charity and sympathy for mankind. Decided To Koep Out of Politics. Victoria, B. C., May 12.—The British Columbia Methodist conference at their session Saturday declined to consider a resolution which was offered on the Manitoba school question, holding that it was unwise thus to interfere in poli tics. Killed by Her Former Husband. Rockville, lud., May 18.—Mrs. Jessie Davis was fatally shot by her divorced husband yesterday. The tragedy oc cured while Mrs. Davis was on her way to church. Davis then went home, took morphine and shot himself uuder the left eye. He will recover. A Good Temperance Argument. Portland, Conn., May 18.—William Sargent or Sutherland, an employe in Plckoring's machine shop, was run over and killed last evening by the New England express. The man was stupidly intoxicated and asleep on the track. Gentry Plcuds Not Guilty. Philadelphia, May 11.—Junius B.(Gentry charged with murdering Margaret W. Drysdule, known as Madge York, on Fob. 17 last, pleaded not guilty in tho oourt of oyer and terminer yesterday. UP TO DATE! Custom-made and good substantial wearing cloth ing, with the largest assortment to select from, is what you always find our clothing department gleaming with, at trade-bringing prices. 111-fitting, old style and shoddy clothes find, no room, in our stores, and. all . goods sold by us you will find exactly as represented. For the coining week we have many bargains in store for you, of which the following are but a few: Children's 26c knee pants, 15c. Children's all-wool cheviot 62c knee pants, for the week 39c. Boys' good solid two-piece suits, a $2 value, at $1 the suit. Men's good solid pants, in neat stripes, 69c the pair; formerly sl. Sweet, Orr & Co.'s celebrated yellow ticket $1.25 and $1.50 pants for 00c pair. Men's $5 suits, $3 for the week. Men's fine al'-wool custom-made $lO Buits, for the week $6. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT: Lack of space provents us doing justice to the endless ar ray of bargains we have awaiting you. We can here mention but a few, which are: Very fine full yard wide bleached sheeting, 5c the yard. The very best Amoßkeag and Lancaster apron ginghams, 5: the yard. The celebrated coaching serges and figured crepons, 15c the yard; a 33c value. Fine unbleached 66-inch wide table linen, 19c; a 30c value. Fine Turkey red 66-inch wide table linen, 22c; a 35c value. Throughout the entire department, in which you will find all the desirable fabrics for hot weather dresßes, together with a full line of dry goods of all des criptions at equally as low prices as above mentioned. ' NOTION DEPARTMENT: 8-inch curling irons, with nickle mounted hardwood handles, 5c each. Ladies' fine percale waists, in light and indigo blue figures, with largo sleeves and yoke, at 25c each; worth 5Cc. , Ladies' fine laundered percule waists, large sleeves and yoke 50c; worth 75c, GOOD SHOES SELLING VERY CHEAP. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices, - Freeland. New Goods Arriving Daily at The Freeland Bargain House. We are now prepared to show you the largest and most complete assortment of spring clothing, hats, shoes and gents' furnishing goods, that has ever been witnessed in the history of Freeland, and the prices will suit everybody's pocketbook. Come in before going elsewhere. THE PLACE. THE FREELAND BARGAIN HOUSE, 1 D. GROSS, Prop. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. CMS Sill Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! no NOT BE INDUCED TO PAY MORE FOB AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEE THE WA VERt.Y BEFORE YOU BUY. IT IS THE LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND MOST DUR ABLE WHEEL MADE, AND IS WARRANTED FIRST-CLASS. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. Brand-Mew Bicycles, From Up- i For Ladies, Gents, or Children. ■ i % Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. A new stock of blankets, lap robes, buffalo robes, etc., just arrived, are selling cheap. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new A) and handsome saloon. Fresh Kochos- afr ~ tor and iiullentino boer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. gHEUIFF'3 BALE. Robert Scott and Mary Ann lies Agnes Brady and J. J. Brady. Common Pleas. Luzerne county, No. —, May term, 18U5. Chun. Orion Stroh, attorney. The following real estate will be sold by William: Walters, sheriff of Luzerne county, . on Saturday, June 8,185, at 10 a. m., at the ar bitration room in the court house. All that certain lot or piece of ground situ ate on the east side of Centre street, Freeland • borough, Luzerne county, Pa., which is niurk cd No. 17, of block "K," on the maps or plans of Woodßido addition as printed on the back of Jeddo Coal Company's deeds and described as follows: Beginning at a point 150 feet south of the southeast corner of the intersection of said Centre street with Luzerne street; thence J south along said Centre street 25 feet; ' thence east IdO feet more or less on a line par allel with said Luzerne street to an alley; thence north along said alloy on a line paral lel with said Centre street 25 feet; then west 180 feet more or less on a line parallel with < said Luzerne street to point of beginning. The improvements thereon is u double frame dwelling and business block, 20 feet by 45 feet, and barn, 14 feet by 18 feet, together with the ordinary outhouses. Old newspapers for salo. WE TELL YOU . nothing new when ve state that it pays to engage in a permanent, most healthy and plcusant bust, ness, that returns u protit for every day's work. Such is the business we offer the working cluss. We teach them how to muke money rapid! v, and ffuarantee every one who follows our instructions uithfully the making of 5300.00 a month. Every one who takes hold now and works will surely and speedily increase their earnings; there enn be no Question about it; others now at work are doing It. and you, reader, can do the snme. This is the best paying business that you have A ever had the chance to secure. You will inuke a frave mistake if you fail to give it a trial at once, f YOU grasp the situation, and act quickly, yo* will directly And yourself in a most prosperous business, at which you can surely make aud save large sums of money. The results of only a few hours' work will often equal a week's wages. Whether you are old or young, man or woman, it makes no difference— do as we tell you, and suo cess will meet you at the very start. Neither experience or capital necessary. Those who work for us are rewarded. Why not write to day for full particulars, free ? K. O. ALLEN A CO., Box No- 420, Augusta, Mo. LIBOR WINTER, EEST^'U-BA.I^T ANI) OYSTER SALOON. No. 151 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liuuors and cigars served at tho counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. ITllin Wear Well Boot and I IIU Shoe House has bought > I 111 l the stock of William * Xlu Eberts, and will con tinue the business with a full and complete line. Dr. N. MALEY, • MHHWIOT. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. - OVER BIRKHECK'S STORE. THE ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "TRIBUNE" ARE SO LOW AND THE ADVERTISING SO SATISFACTORY THAT THE INVESTMENT IS BUH STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY TUB BEST CLASS OF BUYERS IN THE REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY'. .■v\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers