IS E FIGHT ENDED? Treasury Officials Can Re open Income Tax Case. A Refusal To Refund the Money Al ready Received Would Throw the Matter Again Into t lie Courts—Com sioner Miller Telegraphs Instruc tions to Deputies To Stop All Work. Washington, May 21.—The abroga- j tion of the income tax has revived the rumor that an extra session of congress will bo necessary in order to supply more i .venue by increased tuxation or else that another issue of bonds will be made i to meet the situation. There is now a . grave question whether the treasury can be sufficiently sustained by its present j current receipts until the regular ses- | sion of congress assembles nnd provides I measures for raising additional revenue. Will Refund All Money. Commissioner Miller said to day that i tinder section 8,220, of tho revised j statutes, all the money paid in on ac- ! count of the income tax will be refunded j to the payers by the treasury department without delay. Acting under this sec tion internal revenue taxes wrongfully collected, are daily refunded by this office, and the same action will be taken ns to repaying the income tax collected. Jt amounts to only $73,000. Fight May Not End Here. Attorney General Olney, when he re turned to the department of justice from i the supreme court, said he had no i opinion one way or another to express on the decision of the court on the in- ■■ coma tax. There was no further move j lor the government to take in the mat- j tor. It is intimated however in official circles, that with the personnel of the j supreme court changed, as it may ho by i the retirement of one of the justices, tho whole subject might bo tried over again. ' This could be done, it was said by the treasury officials refusing to refund the income tax collected, and having the party enter suit to recover the money. Secretary Curtis Not Uneasy. Assistant Secretary Curtis is of the ' opinion that tho revenue will bo suffi cient, unless there is a decided decrease | in receipts, which he does not anticipate. At the close of business yesterday the available treasury balance was $85,000,- 000, exclusive of tho gold reserve of $97,000,000. The Belmont-Morgan syn dicate owe tho treasury about $10,000,- 000 ou the lust sale of bonds, which if added would swell the total of available funds, including tho gold reserve, to $192,000,000. The deficit for the year to date is $51,000,000 with the expecta tion that it will bo reduced by June 1 to $-47,000,000, or $40,000,000, and by July 1, the beginning of the fiscal year, the total deficit is not expected to exceed $52,000,000 or $53,000,000. No Bond Issue May Be Necessary. Because of the heavy appropriation that then becomes available, notably $5,000,000 for the sugar bounty, the de ficit for the live months to December 1, with the receipts running no heavier than now, it is estimated will be about $35,000,000. If this estimate is correct and there is no raid on the treasury gold reserve, the best opinion of treasury offi cials is that no bond issue will be neces sary. 51 ay Increase Beer Tax. Congress will, of course, be expected to raise additional revenue to replace tho amount calculated to be derived from the income tax. Many government offi cials favor increasing the tax on beer to $2 per barrel to provide the additional necessary revenues. This will yield, it is said, between $20,000,009 and $25,000,- 000, which with current receipts will provide sufficient revenue to make the receipts and expenses meet. NOT A SURPRISE TO MANY. Decision Declaring the liieomo Tax i aw I neonstitutional. Washington, May 21.—The vote of the United States supreme court yesterday declaring the income tax law unconsti tutional was not a surprise to many. Those who voted against the law were Chief Justice Fuller aud Judges Field, Gray, Brewer and Shiras. For the law, Judges Harlan, White, Brown and Jackson. Chief Justice Fuller lead the decision for the court. Judges llarlan, Jackson aud Brown read dissenting opinions. The conclu sions of the court were as follows: Direct Taxes. "(1.) We adhere to the opinion, already announced, that taxes on real estate be ing undisputably direct taxes, taxes on the rents or income of real estate are equally direct taxes. (2.) We are of the opinion that taxes on personal property or on the income of personal property are likewise direct taxes. (3.) The tax imposed by sections 27 to 37, inclusive, of the act of 1894, so far as it falls on the income of real estate und on personal property, being a direct tax within tho meaning of the constitution, and there fore unconstitutional and void, because not apportioned according to representa tion, all those sections, constituting one entire scheme of taxation, are necessurily invalid. The decrees hereinbefore en tered in this court will be vacated. The decrees below will be reversed and tho cases remanded, with instructions to grant the relief prayed." Tho Entire Law Void. Sections 27 to 37 of the tariff act of lf'94, referred to in the conclusions of the court in the opinions, are all that section <f the act relating to the income tax, so that the entire tax law is declared void specifically. Chief Justice Fuller deliv ered the main opinion of the court, which consisted of about 7,000 words. Tho fact tl.at Judge Jackson was iu the city and that he hud participated in the con sultation did not become generally known until a few minutes before tho court came iu. lie occupied his seat with tho other members of the court, making a full bench preseut at the de livery of the opinion, as there was at tho hearing. Hoboken's Population 012,000. Hoboken, N. J., May 21.—The popula tion of Hoboken, so Assessor Dollard of that city .-aid yostereay, will be about 52,000. The census enumerators will complete their work in a few days. All's. Leslie Sails {Saturday. New York, May 21.—Mrs. Frank Les lie, who is going abroad on an extended vaeat.on, will sail for Glusgow next Saturday on the Anchor line steamer Gi ty of Rome. IH Y I'iAllS OF SERVICE. Kocord of Admiral Almy Whoso Death Oocured Yesterday. J Washington, May 17.—Admiral John , J. Almy, retired, whoso death oceuredat his home in this city yesterday, was born in Newport, 11. 1., on April 24, 1814. 110 entered tho navy as a midshipman in 1821). He served almost forty-eight years, retiring in July, 1877. As mid shipman and lieutenant he cruised all over tho world in tho old sailing navy, lie was present at the surrender of Walker and his llllbustors and com manded the Fulton in the expedition to Paraguay. Ho was at tho siogo of Vora Cruz and tho capture of Tuxpan during tho Mexican war. He was commander at tho Hrooklyn Navy Yard in 1801 and I 1802. During his service us commander ho had charge successively of the gun | boats South Carolina, Connecticut and j Juniata. While in command of tho ; Connecticut ho cuptured four noted i blockade runners with valuable cargoes I and chased four others to tho shore and destroyed them. A GOLD MED AIL FOR HARRISON* , Tho ex-President Honored by tho Now Jersey Historical Society. i Newark, N. J., May 17.—This city was aglow with decorations yesterday in : honor of tho semi-centennial anniversary | of tho New Jersey Historical society, and : the visit of ex-President Harrison as tho chief guest of the society. The ex-presi dent was received at tho depot by Frank lin Murphy, chairman of the committee ol arrangements, and members of the so ciety, and drove at once to the Lyceum, where a gold inedal commemorative of tho Washington Centennial in 1889 was presented to him. The presentation speech was made Dr. Austin Scott, president of Rutgers college, New 1 Brunswick, N. J. The address of wel come was delivered by Woodrew Wilson, Ph., D., LL. D., of Princeton university. BUSINESS BOOM. All Uj- ward Tendency Reported from All Parts of tho South. Baltimore, May 10.—Special reports i from all parts of the south to the Manu facturers' Record show a general upward tendency in business. The bank clear ings of the south for tho last week re ported show an increase of 12.5 per cout. j over the corresponding week of 1894. There is a very marked increase in the ] number of industrial enterprises that are being organized. Denounce t he Dedication. Brockton, Mass., May 20.—Fletcher Webster post 13, G. A. It., has Indorsed the attitude of Department Commander Joseph Thayer concerning the proposed dedication of the confederate monument it Chicago, May 80. The members of the post have unanimously adopted reso lutions strongly denouncing the proposed dedication. Yule Wants Harvard To Retract, Boston, May 10.—Yale has refused to receive any overtures from Harvard in regard to tho game next fall, until Har vard has retraeted the statements mude by her coaches about the gentlomanli uess of ex-Captain Htnkey. Harvard does not understand what Yale Is up to. Temporarily Appointment Clerk. Washington, May 20.—James A. Wet more, of New York, a clerk in the chief i clerk's ofllce, treasury department, has 1 been designated to act temporarily as appointment clerk of the treasury de partment, to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Herman Kretz. A Detect ivo Robs Ills Firm. Philadelphia, May 10.—Joseph H. Mc- Manus, a detective employed at Gimblet Bros.' establishment in this city, was ar rested last evening, on the charge of stealing diamonds and jewelry to tho value of SI,OOO from tho firm. McManus confessed. l)lod for Love. St. Paul, Minn., May 20.—Nettie Orde mann, a pretty girl of 17, died at the Velo house yesterday from an overdose of arsenic taken with suicidal iutent. The deed was the result of the expressed purpose of her lover to marry another girl. Mayor Hurt Acquitted. Caspar, Wyo., May 20.—1n a crowded court room Saturday evening the Jury selected to try ex-State Senator Joel Burt for tho murder of William Milne, his wife's betrayer, rendered a verdict of not guilty. Hurt is mayor of Caspar. Quinneiec Falls Water Power Sold. Marinette, Wis., May 20.—An eastern syndicate headed by Edward Conley of New York has purchased the water power at tjuinnesec Falls. Tho consid eration is not known but is thought to be about SIOO,OOO Marriage Licenses Public Property. llarrisburg, Pa., May 17.—Tho senate bill requiring clerks of orphans courts to keep the marriage license dockets open to the inspection of the public has passed ' die house. Col. Bingham Retired. Washington, May 17.—Colonel Judson D. Bingham, assistant quurtmuster-gen i i.ral, has been placed on the retired list i jf the army liaviug reached the age of I )4 years. American Bishops Arrive at Rome. Rome, May 20.—The Catholic bishops of Davenport, lowa, and Omaha, Ne braska, have arrived in this city. n Memory of Franklin's Departure. London, May 21.—The Royal Geo graphical society last evening commemo rated tho fiftieth anniversary of the de parture from England of the third Arctic expedition of Sir John Franklin, which sailed from Greenhithe, May 24, 1845, and never returned. Among those present were the Duke of York and Am bassador Bayard. French Interests in South Pacific. Ijondon, May 21.—A Paris dispatch to the Times states that M. Chesse, gov ernor of French Oceania, has been ap pointed a commissioner to settle all disputed questions affecting French interests in tho Southern Pacific. Buying Mexican Bonds. City Of Mexico, May 21.—Speculators arc buying Mexican bonds briskly in the expectation that next year they will be saleable at par in consequence of tho National receipts equalling the expendi tures. Resulted in a Draw. Boston, May 21.—The O'Brien-McCoy fight resulted in u draw at tho end of tweuty-flve rounds. WILLBE RESENTENCED Probably Buchanan's Last Chance Is Gone. To Be Arraigned on Monday In tho Court of Appeals To Show Cause Why He Should Not Bo Agalu Con demned To Die—Opposing Coun* sel's Action Denounced. Albany, May 21.—District Attorney Fellows made a motion yesterday before the court of appeals that an order be is sued directing the warden of Sing Sing prison to produce Dr. Buchanan before tho court of appeals to show cause why he should not be resentenced. This is the first case of its nature that lias ever come before the court of appeals in this state. Yesterday was motion day in tho court, and tho court room was filled with distinguished lawyers, Including United States Senutor David B. Hill. Accused of Bail Faith. District Attorney Fellows and Deputy District Attorney John I). Lindsay ap peared on behalf of the application, and George W. Fit/gibbons and David T. Kimball in opposition. The district at torney, in making the application, re viewed the facts of the case and accused the attorneys for Dr. Buchanan of bad faith in the proceedings. He reviewed the granting of the first respite by Gov. Morton on the application of Mrs. Bu chanan, and said ho would not at that time go into the details of what was charged to have been a scheme on the part of Buchanan's lawyers in sending Mrs. Buchanan up to Albany to plead with the governor. Shut Oft' by tho Court. Referring to the nppeal which Bu chanan's attorneys took from the de cision of Judge Brown of the United States district court in refusing to enter tain an application for a writ of habeas corpus, he cited an opinion of the United States supreme court to the effect that such a denial was not uppoalable. In answer Attorney Fitzgibbona made 1111 effort to go into tho details of tho case, but was stopped by Chief Judge Andrews, who said that the only ques tion before the court was whether there was any litigation pending in the United States supreme court or not He gave Buchanan's attorney two days to file a brief on the point. Must Appear Next Monday. 110 then announced that the court would issue au order returnable at ono o'clock on Monday afternoon next, re quiring the warden of Sing Sing prison to produce Dr. Robert W. Buchanan be fore that court to show cuuse why ho should not be resentenced. PHILADELPHIA IS AWAKE. Over 100,000 Visitors Expected Dur ing tho Odd Fellows' Week. Philadelphia, May 21.—The build ings of the principal streets of Phila delphia are profusely decorated with flags and bunting to-day in honor of the Odd Fellows, who will own this city dur ing the present week. The most im portant event on the programme will bo the dedication to-day of their handsome temple at Broad and Cherry streets, which has just been finished at a cost of more than $500,000, and an immense parade, in which 50,000 marchers will be In lino. It is estimated JJthat over 100,000 visitors are in the city, and the three links, Frienship, Love and Truth, are very much in evidence. THE DEATH OF CAPT. TRENCH. Confirinat lon of the Report Received by the British Admiralty. Loudon, May 21.—The admiralty has received news of tho death of Capt. Frederick P. Trench of the British flag ship Royal Arthur recently at Corinto, Nicaragua, where the captain acted as governor of the fort during the occupa tion of that place by the British forces pending an agreement as to the payment of the indemnity demanded by Great Britain from Nicaragua. Capt. Trench died while on his way to Victoria, B. C. HAS ROSEBERY RESIGNED? Wild Rumor That Parliament Will Dissolve Next Mouth. London, May 21.—Wild rumors were in circulation iu the lobby of the house of commons last night to the effect that the prime minster, Ixird Rosebery, had resigned or was about to resign, and that a dissolution of parliament was impending and that it would probably take plac.t next month. No confirmation uf these rumors could be obtained. Matter Easily Defeats Marshall. Coney Island, May 21.—The bout be tween Peter Maher, who claims tho heavyweight championship, and "Bob" Marshall, of Englaiid, twenty-five rounds at catch-weights, was won by Maher in the first round. Marshall is the greatest impostor ever palmed oft on Americans. He cannot fight a little bit and was knocked down repeatedly by Maher and settled in forty-five seconds. Daughters of Rebekah in Session. Saratoga, N. Y., May 21.—The annual meeting of the Rebekah dogree, I. O. O. F. lodges of New York state is being held in tho town hull to-day. It Is estimated about 400 delegates are present. In the evening Yeddo Rebekah lodge will exemplify the degree before the dele gates in Odd Fellows' hall. Two Hundred Hands Resume Work. Egg Harbor City, N. J., May 21. After being idle six months the S. Winter bottoms & Co. bone factory re sumed operations yesterday. The factory iu one of the largest of its kind in tho state, over two hundred hands being employed. Bismarck Still Receiving. Berlin, May 21.—Prince Bismarck yes terday received at Friedrichsruho a depu ration of 800 persons from the Rhine provinces, who brought with them an gifts to the prince tho freedom of sixty two Rhenish towns. Baseball Yesterday. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 0; Washing ton, 5. At Chicago—Chicago, 24; Phila delphia, 0. Other games postponed on recount of wet grounds. Campos Leaves Ikuvaitu. Havana, May 21.—Captain Genoral Martinez Campos started yesterday tor L'iunfuegoes and yuntiago do Cuba. HOUSEHOLD INGENUITY. improvised Desk Which Is Pretty, I'ncfal and Very Economical. Tho Now York dweller in flats has developed wonderful ability since tho avaricious builder gave him the oppor tunity to cultivato liis ingenuity in de vising "silk purses out of sows' cars." Tho economy of space necessary in apartment living has brought about the evolution of somo remarkable pieces of furniture. The writing desk, illustrated in the accompanying sketch, may be included In the list of household wonders direct ly attributable to the necessity of Gtting that most useful household article in a six-by-ten apartment. When closed it really occupies tho very smallest amount of room imaginable, and for the young AN IMPROVISED DESK. student's use, or In flat bedrooms, where space is at a premium, it is unique and valuable. The material may bo oak or such wood as one fancies; pine enameled in white or black is as good, so long as it matches tho woodwork or furniture of tho room. Two strips of the wood, each two inches by three feet, are attached to the wall by long screws. Across the top of these are placed threo shelves about five inches wide, supported by brackets of brass. Between tho two upper ones partitions are glued in to form pigeon holes. A curtain is hung from a rod to afford decoration and con cealment. From four to six inches from the lower end of each of the strips of wood is firmly placed a strip about two inches wide, to which is hinged the shelf that forms tho desk. This is upheld when open by brass chains, as seen in the sketch. When it is desired to close it it is merely shut to tho wall, the chains falling into place. Tho ledge upon which tho lid is hinged forms a firm place for the inkstand, and other neces sary fitments of a desk. Against the wall, between tho sup porting strips, may be fixed a Japanese panel, or somo tapestry or silk, as taste may dictate. A picture can bo so fas tened to tho panel as to form a ge/>d letter or card holder. The whole affair is simple and easily managed; any good carpenter will xnako the necessary woodwork for a very small sum. It is ono of the few Yankee notions which combine utility with beauty and durability.—N. Y Times. SOME COMPENSATIONS. Economical .Spending Is Not Without Its Itrightcr Hide. There arc many compensations in economical spending. To be able to buy all one needs or likes without close consideration of ways and means is doubtless a pure joy to some minds. For to spend lavishly does not always imply selfishness. There are natures which are broadened and enriched by prosperity, and comfort and peace and helpfulness for others spring naturally up in tlieir hearts so soon as the pres sure of tightened circuinstances is re laxed. And yet there are compensations to be found in economy. To save and con trive through long days to obtain some coveted bit of household furnishing, or somo longed-for treat, carries with it many a gratification besides the mere attainment of tho desire. The arrange ment and the planning, which are fla vored with many anticipating thoughts of the pleasure they are given for; the expectation and satisfaction of count ing tho fast-accumulating hoard; and then the final joy, which extends be yond tho mere getting, tho glow of delight at the accomplishment of a set tled purpose, which is the crowning re ward of tlio economical soul, who re joices over with a ten-fold satisfaction at obtaining what ho wanted and workod for so long—all theso are com pensations which the prodigal nover knows, and which to many natures are all-sufficing.—Harper's Bazar. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Announcements of religious sorvicos and church news will be published free of charge under this head every Thurs day. Pastors are invited to send us all items that are of general interest to the public. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. M. E. services will be hold 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. in.; C. W. Barton, superintendent. Epworth Loaguo, G p. in.; Edward Jones, presidont. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. The public is cordially Invited to all of these services. Rev. Edmund White, pastor. HOLINESS CHRISTIAN. Services at the Holiness Christian Association church are as follows: Sunday: Preaching, 10 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 i). m.; experience meeting, 3 p. m.; preaching, 7.30 p. m. Week day services on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Rev. 11. P. Jones, pastor. MEADE REPRIMANDED Retired from Service by the President. Mr. Cleveland Indorses Ills Regrets 011 the Document Sorry That the Former Brilliant Service of the Admiral Should at Its Close Be Tarnished by Indiscretion. Washington, May 21.—Rear Admiral Meade was placed on the retired list yes terday with a reprimand for criticising the administration. Secretary Herbert recommended the retirement, and the president indorsed thereon as follows: The President's Rebuke. "The within recommendation is ap proved, and Rear Admiral Richard W. Meade is hereby retired from active ser vice pursuant to section 1,443 of the re vised statutes. The president regrets exceedingly that the long active service of this officer, so brilliant in its early stages and so often marked by honorable incidents, should at its close be tarnished by conduct at variance with a com mendable career and inconsistent with the example which an ofllcer of his high rank should furnish of subordination and submission to the restraints of wholesome discipline and manifest pro priety. GROVER CLEVELAND." Worked Hard on the Papers. Secretary Herbert, Admiral Ramsay, Judge Advocate General Leraly and a number of clerks were at the navy de partment nearly all day Sunday and worked upon the uppers in the Meade case until 2 o'clock in the morning. Secretary Herbert came to the navy de partment at 9 o'clock, gathered up all* the papers in the Meade case and took them to the White liouso at 10 o'clock, where ho was joined by Secretary Lamont. Comes Out Aheud. After an hour's conference with the president Secretary Herbert returned to the department, and, when asked what news there was in the ease, said that ho would make an official statoment later in the day. Admiral Meade requested to be retired yesterday. The president's rebuke does not have the effect that an official reprimand from the navy depart ment would have had. Mead is admitted to have come out Ahead of the adminis tration, and those who know him say he will not mind the slight strictures cast on him by the presidont. THE WASHINGTON INVALIDS. Ex-Secretary McCulloch Worse—Gen. Coggeswell Growing Weaker. Washington, May 21.—Ex-Secretary McCulloch is reported much worse this morning. Ho is in u precarious condi tion. Gen. Coggeswell did not rest very well last night. He is weaker and his condition is critical. Mr. Hitt is about the same to-day, although he did not pass a very comfortable night. Secretary Gresham's condition, while not appre ciably worse, has not improved for two days. Ho suffers a great deal from rest lessness at night. Miss Dodge (Gail Hamilton) is decidedly worse this morn ing, aud it is thought she cauuot live niuny hours longer. ALL ARE FORGIVEN. Members of the Pennsylvania House Not Puulshed for Absence. Harrlsburg, Pa., May 21.—The specta tors in the gallery of the house last even ing who expected to heur something out of the common when the members were called to the bar of the house to purgo themselves of contempt for their absence on Friday last without leave, were dis appointed. When the house mot Mr. Riter of Philadelphia offered a resolutiou that as all the members who had been absent on Friday without leave were present, they bo excused and tho proceedings against them be discontin ued. The resolution was unanimously idopted. INSPECTOR M'LAUGHLIN'S CASE. An Appeal from .Justice Ingraham's Decision Which May Act as a Stay. New York, May 21.—The counsel for inspector McLaughlin late yesterday ifternoon filed in the supreme court a lotice of appeal from Justice Ingraham's lecislon of yesterday morning forcing VlcLuughlin to trial and refusing him a thange of venue. Some lawyers think hat this acts as a stay and will stop tho rial. The Football Apology. New Haven, Conn., May 21.—Tho ipiuion now seems to prevail among the if ale football men that the graduates will >ako a more active hand in the new foot mil difficulty, and that probably Yale vill be satisfied with a mild disclaimer ui Harvard's part. It is understood that in the part of Yale the negotiations have icen left largely to S. J. Elder, of Bos on. Co Meet with tho Old Colony Branch Boston, May 21.—The Congregational Woman's Board of missions has accepted in invitation to hold its semi-aunual nceting with tho Old Colony branch, in Jentrul church, Fall River, to-morrow. The Woman's board comprises the Con greatlonalists of New England, Ndw fork, New Jersey eastern Pennsylvania ind the Atlantic coast as far as Florida. Newfoundland's Financial Troubles. St. John's, N. F., May 21.—The gov trnment's retrenchment scheme is gen arally condemned as being impracticable, (t curtails the public service disadvan tageous, while making only slight reductions in the salaries of officials. Death of William A. Fowler. New York, May 21.—News reached Brooklyn last night of the death of Wil liam A. Fowler, who, next to Hugh McLaughlin, was for years the most prominent democratic politician in Brooklyn. Ho was 57 years of age. Racing at Morris Park. New York, May 21.—1t is stated on excellent authority that there will be a race meeting at Morris park this sum mer, and that it will not be conducted by the Messrs. Morris, owners of the prop erty. Church Closed on Account of Trouble Buffalo, May 21.—St. Adelbert's Po lish church in East Buffalo has been closed by order of Bishop Ryan, because of the trouble between the congregation and the parish priest, Father Flaczejk. UP TO DATE! Custom-made and good substantial wearing cloth ing, with the largest assortment to select from, is what yon always find our clothing department gleaming with, at trade-bringing prices. 111-fitting, old style and shoddy clothes find no room in oar stores, and. all goods sold by us you will find, exactly as represented. For the coming ivcek we have many bargains in store for you, of which the following are but a few: Children's 25c knee pants, 15c. Children's all-wool cheviot 62c knee pants, for the week 39c. Hoys' good solid two-piece suits, a $2 value, at 81 the suit. Men's good solid pants, in neat stripes, 69c the pair; foimerly sl. Sweet, Orr k Co.'s celebrated yellow ticket 11.25 and $1.50 pants for 90c pair. Men's $5 suits, $3 for the week. Men's fine all-wool custom-made $lO suits, for the week $6. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT: Lack of space prevents 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 Amoskeag and Lancaster apron ginghams, 5c 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 dresses, 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 large sleeves and yoke, at 25c each; worth 5Cc. Ladies' line laundered percale waists, large sleeves and yoke 50c; worth 75c. GOOD SHOES SELLING VERY CHEAP. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices, - Frccland. New Goods Arriving Daily at The Freeland Bargain House. Wo 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. ISIEIvriEIRLBEIS PLACE. THE FREELAND • BARGAIN HOUSE, D. GROSS, Prop. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! DO NOT BR INDUCED TO I'AY MOIIE Poll AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEE THE WA VERLY BEFORE YOU HITY. IT IS THE LIGHTEST, STRONGEST AND MOST I)UU ABLE WHEEL MADE, AND IS WARRANTED FIIIST-I'LASS. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. Brand-New Bicycles, From -s4 ,r > Up. For Ladies, Gents, or Children. A Tifct IfM IWi' to cntral Hotel, FREELAND. 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 & and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- mk ter and Hallentine beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points, j QHERIFF'S SALE.— Robert Scott and Mary Ann lies Agnes Brady and J. J. Brady. Common Pleas, Luzerne county. No. —, May term, 1895. Cluts. Orion Stroh, attorney. The following real estate will be sold by William Walters, sheriff of Luzerne county, on Saturday, June 8,1895, at 10 a. m., at the ar bitration room in the court house. All that certain lot or piece of ground Hitu ate on the east side of Centre street, Freeland borough, Luzerne county. Pa., which is mark ed No. 7, of block "K," on the maps or plans of Woodside 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; thcncc south along said Centre street 25 feet; thence east 130 feet more or less on a line par allel with said Luzerne street to an alley; thence north along snid nlley on a line paral lel with said Centre street 25 feet; then west 130 feet more or less on a line parallel with said Luzerne street to point of beginning. The improvements thereon is a double frume dwelling and business block, 23 feet by 45 feet, and barn, 14 feet by 18 feet, together with the ordinary outhouses. Old newspapers for sale. Mil BICYCLES r>EPORT of the condition of the Citizens ii Bunk of Freeland, Luzerne county, I Pennsylvania, at the close of business, May 15, I 1895. RESOURCES. I Cash on hand $ 21,704 91 Cheeks and other cash items 140 05 I Due from bunks and bankers 7,352 12 Loans and discounts 79,828 89 Investments and securities owned, viz: Stocks, bonds, etc $114,210 52 Mortgages 12,575 00 120,785 52 Reul estate, furniture and fixtures.. 2,085 85 Overdrafts ggg gg Miscellaneous assets 14 85 $289,275 05 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 7,500 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid— 413 89 Deposits subject to check 178,747 17 Cashier's checks outstanding HOI 90 179,549 13 Due to banks and bankers. '.Mil 70 Dividends unpaid 15 00 Miscellaneous liabilites ... 932 33 State of Pennsylvania, county of Luzerne, ss: i I, B. R. Davis, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. R. Davis, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of May, 1895. Chas. Orion Stroh, notary public. Correct—attest: Thos. Birkbeck, J 11. C. Koons, >Directors. Wm. Johnson, ) LIBOR WINTER, EE STAUEANT OYSTER SALOON. No. 18 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Iflll n Wear Well Boot and I IIU Shoe House has bought I 1111 stock of William x uu Eberts, and will con tinue the business with a full and complete line. Dr. N. MALEY, MHVISV. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKIIECK'S STORE. TIIE ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "TRIBUNE" ARE SO IDW AND THE ADVERTISING SO SATISFACTORY THAT THE INVESTMENT IS SUB STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHORT TIME BY THE BEST CLASS OF BUYERS IN THE REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS KEUpLAItLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers