HALF A CROP EXPECTED Reports From the Principal Wheat Growing States. Unfavorable Weather and Insects j Have Caused Much Damage—Acre age Harvested Will Be Materially , Smaller This Year—Reserves ol j Old Wheat Very Small. Toledo, 0., May 28.—During the past | four days a commission Arm here has re- j ceived replies from -1,078 reliable grain j dealers and millers, covering every im- , portant wheat county in the six princi pal winter wheat states which generally raises two thirds of that crop in the United States. Three thousand one hundred and cloven replies arc from the larger wheat producing counties and j 1,107 from the less important. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois aud Kansas send about I 0O(J reports each, while Michigan and Missouri, tho smaller wheat states, con tribute about 500 each. About Half a Crop. Present prospects in the six states, re duced acreage considered, is for about half a wheat crop. Ohio aud Michigan promise the best, about two-thirds of a crop; Missouri, about half a crop; In dianu, a trifle below half; Illinois worse, and Kansas about a quarter. Three hun died and twenty-two report prospects a trifle better than an average; 511 an average; 1,086 three-quarters of a crop; 1,5190 half a cropi 401 about 85 per cent.; 480 only a quarter aud 872 say it will be a failure. The latter are mostly from Kansas aud Illinois. Worst Damugo Done Recently. The damage has occurred mostly din ing tho past three weeks. Michigan shows but little and Illinois the most; 583 report no damage; 1,500 complain of the unfavorable weather; 1,130 say damage was caused by fly; 770 by chinch bugs; 1,087 say frost and 122 rust. Mis souri has suffered from chinch bugs; Kansas had bad weather early; Illinois and Indiana suffered most from fly Michigan has had no insect trouble yet. Less Acreage To Bo Harvested. Acreage harvested will be materially less than last year. Only 01 say it will be a trifle more; 910 say it will be about the same; 1,177 an eighth smaller; 037 a quarter smaller; 421 a third smaller; 020 a half less; 403 say two-thirds or more less. Kansas and Illinois show the worst. More is being plowed up than usual. Small Reserves ol Old YVlioat. Reserves of old wheat are very small. Ohio has the most. Sixty-three of all report a third of last crop remaining; 300 say a quarter; 183 a fifth; 2,120 an eighth; 1,848 a sixteenth, and 1,488 say none left. M A RTFS BODY BURIED. Cuban Patriots Try To Rescue It from the Spanish Troops, Havana, May 28.—A dispatch from Santiago do Cuba says that the body of .Tosio Marti, the patriot leader, arrived at that place by train on Sunday. It was escorted by a force of 700 Spanish troops for a distance of forty-two miles, prior to reaching the train at San Luis. Din ing the conveyance of the body under the. escort of the troops the escort was at tacked four times by insurgents, who en deavored to rescue the body from the captors. They were repulsed each time. The body was buried at Santiago de Cuba at 8 o'clock yesterday morning af ter it had been fully identified. AH VIEWED BY THE FRENCH. Officials Not Disturbed by tho State of Affairs in Formosa. Paris, May 28.—Official circles here are not disturbed by the situation of affairs in the island of Formosa, caused by the declaration of the independence of the island and tho establishment of an alleged republic, in face of the fact that it v. is ceded to Japan by the terms of t he treaty of Shimonoscki. The French statesmen who are most competent to pronounce an opinion upon the subject urge that nil ugreement regarding For mosa be arranged betweon tho powers. FIGHTING 1:X I*ECTI:I>. Japanese Warships Arrive on the Northwest t oast of Formosa. Hong Kong, May 28.—A fleet of Jap anese warships have arrived at Tamsiii, on the northwest coat of Formosa. Fighting is expected. Asks for Protect ion. Madrid, May 28 -The republican lender in the island of Formosa has ca bled a salutation to the king and asks for protection. RAIN PUTS OUT FOREST 1 IRES. Tho Damage Around Saranac Lake Estimate at $200,000. Saranac Lake, N. Y., May] 28.—The forest fires which have, been raging for several days in the vicinity of Baybrook, Lake Placid, Child wold and this place, were entirely extinguished by the heavy rain storm which prevailed yesterday. The damage caused by the fires is esti mated at about $200,000. In Favor ofthoSlato. Washington, May 28.—The case in volving the constitutionality of an act of the state of Pennsylvania imposing a tax of eight-tenths of gone pei cent, upon the gross receipts of common carries for Lolls and transportation was decided by the United States supreme court yester day in favor of the state. Scott-Brown Wedtling. Washington, May 28. The Washing ton friends of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. .Scott, of San Francisco, have received invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to James Nash Brown. The marriage will be celebrated ut Grace church, San Francisco, at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. 800 Minors Resume Work. Shenandoah, Pa., May 28.—The Shen andoah City colliery, owned by the Phil adelphia & Reading Coal and Iron com pany, has resumed operations after an idleness of four mouths. About 800 person's nre employed ut the colliery. Object to a Change in Currency Law. Berlin, May 28.—The conference of the German banks, held in Hanover, has unanimously Adopted resolutions j against any chaugc in the currency law. 1 THE LYNCHING. Majority of the People In Full Sym- I pa thy with the \Vrli. Danville. 111., May 27.—1t is extremely i doubtful if any of the mob whioh bat tered down the jail and lynched Halls and Royoe here Saturday will be punished for the crime. Though none of the lynchers were masked it is im possible to find any one who can Identify them. The coroner's Jury returned a verdict to the effect that Halls and j Royce CAUIO to their death by being I hanged with ropes In the hands of n body of unknown mon. The grand Jury is at present in session, and it is said the matter will bo brought to Its attention, but there is scuroely a probability that any indictments will bo found. While a few citizens deplore mob violence, the general majority of the people are in full . sympathy with the work of the night. ' The wife of the sheriff is in an exhaust- j ed condition, she having thrice fainted while the mob was pounding down the ! doors. The mother of Halls is greatly ■ distracted. Living in the edge of South j Danville she could look across the river : and see the crowd around the Jail and ' hear the blows of the buttering ram ; upon the Iron doors of tho jail. She ran through the streets of the village pulling her hair until restrained by friends. A public meeting has been called to meet ! in South Danville to-night at which j time notioe is to be served upon all ' tough characters In that place to leave the country or run the risk of meeting the same fate that befell HalU and Royce. A BREAK IN WHEAT. Numerous Boiling Orders Causes a Drop of 1 1-2 Cents. Chicago, May 25.—There was more calmness to the wheat market yesterday than the day before, and yet there was enough restlessness in the trading to give tho stamp of unusual activity. The break at, tho close Thursday was an unfortunate thing for the bulls, as it exposed a weak spot and showed that prices had reached a point where they hud become vulnerable. Numerous Belling Orders. This development led to some appre hension among holders. Commission ' houses urged their clients to tuke profits, and numerous selling ordors were the result. The fluctuations wore sharp and frequent changes of $ cent were made to effect sales. The anticipated break enme during the last hour in the form of a decline of 1j cents, although previous to that time the tendency was lower. DEATH OF JOHN A. MORRIS. Prominent Turfman and the Owner ol Morris Park Passes Away. New York, May 27.—John A. Morris, widely known through his connection with the turf and as the owner of Mor ris l'ark in Westchester county, N. Y., died on his ranch near Kerrvllle, Texas, at 0 o'clock last evening. 110 was 50 years old. Mr. Morris was the buildor of the Morris Park race track. Ho was passionately fond of horses and was vis it ing his ranch to look at two promising colts when he was seized with appo plexy. Ho was stricken on Friday morning, since which time ho remained unconscious until his death. Mr. Mor ris was noted for many deeds of open handed charity. MANN PIES OF HIB WOUND, llunniguii Committed to Prison Without Ball. Now York, May 25. Solomon H. Mann, who was shot Thursday night by David F. llannlgtn, whose sister was be trayed by Maun, died in the Flower hos pital last night without regaining con sciousness. Hunnigan was arraigned in police court and committed without baiL He was cool and collected, but declined to talk to reporters. POSSIBLE RIVALS TO MEET. McKlnloy and Btevonson To Speak at a Labor Demonstration. Columbus, 0., May 25.—Governor Mc- Kinley has accepted an invitation to de liver an address at a labor demonstra- I tion at Chicago in celebration of the Fourth of July. Vice-President Steven son will speak on the sume occusion. Wages Advanced lO Per Cent. Chicago, May 27.—Tho Consolidated Wire and Nail company, operating mills at Lock port and Joliet, 111., St. Louis, Allentown and Pittsburg, Pa., has notl lied its employes that their wages will be advanced 10 per cent. June 1. In cluding those whose pay has been raised already, 0,000 workers in the Ave big mills of the company will enjoy this ef fect. Gen. J. B. Ilawley Dead. Omaha, Neb., May 25.—General Jobn 11. Hnwloy died suddenly at Hot Springs, S. D., yesterday, where ho was stopping for his health. Ho was about 00 years of age, and was assistant secretary of the treasury under President Hayes, when Senator Sherman was the secretary. For Misappropriating Funds. Troy, N. Y , May 25.—Isaac J. Gifford, just ice of sessions of Rensselaer county and ex-deputy postmaster of the village of Berlin, has boon hold by United States Commissioner Langdon in SI,OOO bail on the charge of misappropriating funds from tho Berlin post office. Business Failures Falling Off. New York, May 25.—Business failures throughout the country have begun to fall away, amounting to only 206 this week, against 210 last week, 287 in the week a year ago and 247 two years ago. In the week in 1802, says Bradstreet, the total was only 177. Forest Fires Raging. West Superior, Wis., May 27.—The forest fires which broke out several days ago but which was believed to be under control, are reported again to be raging with increased fierceness along the line of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railway. Senator Matohon'S Widow A Suicide. Clinton, Ky., May 25.—Victoria Matchen, widow of Unitod States senator W. B. Matchen, committed suicide yes terday by shooting a bullet through her head. She was deranged on account of bad health for some time. Reunion of Confederate Veterans. Charleston, S. C., May 25.—Tho Young Men's Business league of this city lias determined to have a grand reunion of all the confederate veterans to be held in this city iii the spring of 1890. (*en. Harrison au Honorary Member. Newark, N. J., May 25.—The German Press club has elected ox President Har risen an honorary member. DEBS DENIED A WRIT The Strike Leader Must Serve His Sentence. Dooleion of tho Unitod States Su premo Court In tho Contempt Cases Growing Out of tho Groat Railway Strike In tho YVest—Judge Woods Says Ho Is Greatly Gratified. Washington, May 27.—Tho supreme court in au opinion read by Justice Brew er denied a motion for an order for the issue of a writ of habeas corpus filed by Debs and his associates of the Americnn Railway union. They will have to serve the sentence imposed upon thorn by the court. The case, it will be remembered, arose in the United States ciroult court of tho northern district of Illinois. Dobs and others disobeyed the order of the court enjoining them from further inter ference with interstate commerce and the carrying of the United States mails. Throe to Six Months Sentences. Thoy were brought before the court for contempt and sentenced to from three to six months imprisonment. The case was brought before the supreme court ou a motiou for leave to file a petition for writ of habeas corpus, which was fully argued by Debs' counsel on the one side and Attorney-General Olney on the other. The decision of the court sustains the decision of the court below. Judge Woods Gratified. Chicago, May 28.—Judge Woods, when informed by a United Press reporter of the decision of the supreme court in the Debs contempt case, said he WHS highly gratified to learn that his opinion had met with tho sanction of the supreme court. "Especially, in this instance," he continued, "do I feel more than a usual gratification. I believed that I was right in issuing the lnjunetion lust summer against the officers of the American Rail way union and being right in tho law, the right to punish the men for contempt followed us u natural consequence. Will Not be Crowded. "I do not know when the men will en ter upon their uncompleted sentences, but 1 suppose that they will bo given a reasonable time to report to the mar shal." Asked if the criminal proceed ings, pending in the district court, will now be abandoned on the ground that the sentence he imposod was for the commis sion of the same acts with which they are charged in the indictments, Judge Woods said; "I cannot understand why the criuiinul proceedings should be aban doned." Attorney Harrow Surprised. Attorney Harrow, who defended Debs, was much surprised wheu informed tliut the habeas corpus hud been denied by the supreme court of the United States. "I know of nothing more tliut can be done," he said. "Tho supreme court is the last resort, and I suppose we will have to be content with its rulings." TO AID FORMOSA. China Shipping Arms and Muni tions of War from tho Mainland. London, May 28.—The Times pub lishes a dispatch from Ilong Kong stating that money, arms und munitions of war are being shipped from the Chinese mainland to Formosa to assist tho nowly established republic in re sisting the Japanese. The dispatch fur ther states that there is a strong anti dynastic feeling in [southern China and thut the leaders fear that the declaration of a republic in Formosa will wreck their scheme. ITALIAN GOVERNMENT VICTORY Returns from tho Elections Show a Majority for Crlspi's Supporters. Rome, May 28.—1t is known from the returns of tho elections so far received that 349 government supporters are elected. Tho chamber consists of 508 members, aud tho government will thus have a strong majority. In 41 distsicts roballots will be necessary. A number of these districts are certain to return supporters of Prime Minister Crispi. 1,100 SUITS FILED. Damages Aggregating Over SIOO,- 000 Against Mine Owners. Shamokin, Pa., May 28.—Eleven hundred suits have just been brought aganist the various mining companies by farmers whose lands are alleged to have been runied by culm being washed over them. The claims aggregate $200,000. Heading Mine Statement. Philadelphia, May 28.—The statement of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal & Iron company for April shows gross re ceipts of $1,078,155; gross expenses (in cluding colliery improvements), $1,844,- 230; loss from mining, $171,081. Adding to this loss the fixed charges of SIOO,OOO, there is a deficit for the month of $277,- 081. The deficit for April, 1894, was $173,040. __ Death of W. H. Koolor. Elizabeth, N. J.,May 28. W. 11. Keeler, ussistant manager of the Union News company in New York city, died 1 yesterday at his homo here of blood poisoning. He was fifty-six years old aud had been connected with tho Union News company since its formation. Cattlemen and Sheep Herders Fight. Woloott, Col., May 28.—A courier from Steamboat Springs |brlngs news of a tight between cattlemen and sheep herders yesterday in which a number of men onjjoth sides were badly wounded. So far a known, however, no one was killed. Woyhlng Givon His Release. Pittsburg, May 28.—Augustua Wey hing, the ex-Philadelphia baseball pitcher, rocently signed by tho Pittsburg baseball club, has been givon his release. The reported injury to Weyhing is less serious thun at first thought. Armenian Reform Plans. Paris. May 28.—A confercnco of Ar menia delegates has declared that tho scheme of England, Russia und France i for the effecting or reforms in Armenia lacks a guarantee. Bicycling in France. Paris, May 28.—At the Velodrome Buffalo the bicyclist Duuwody won the two kilometres race. Angors and Mar tin won the international and four-lap roots. DEATH OF MR. GRESHAM. (Continued from Page 1.) retired from the room, leaving the pa tient alone with his family. Tho End Caine at 1.15. At 12.20 the announcement whs mado that the secretary could not live mor than a half an hour and the ond was ex pected at any moment. For the past hour tho secretary gave no indications of a pulse or heart beat. At that hour he was conscious, but had lost the use of hl9 voice. Mrs. Gresham was sitting by his side with his hands clasped in hers, while his daughter, Mrs. Andrews, held his head clasped in her hands. The only other person in the room was Mr. An drews, Ills son-in-law. At 1 o'olock the dying man closed his eyes and at 1.15 passed away as if in a sleep. Sketch of Greshniii's Career. Walter Quintou Greslium was little more than sixty-three yeurs old when his reoord us soldier, jurist and states man was closed by death. He was es sentially an Indiaulau, though of late years claiming residence in Illinois. Born In Harrison county, Indiana, March 17, 1832, and receiving all his early edu cation and legal training in that state, he abandoned a prosperous law practice, and a membership in the state legisla ture in August, 1801, to throw his wholo energies into the prosecution of the war for the protection of the Union. His gallaut and conspicuously able services in that capacity secured him the strong friendship of General Grant and the re spect of his confederate opponents which was frequently manifested in after life. Wounded at Atlanta. lie ontertid the service as lieutenant colonel of the 38th Indiana volunteers, was brigadier-general for gal lantry in tho siege of Vicksburg and rati fied as major-general. In the operations before Atlanta, Ga., while commanding a division In General Frank Blair's corps he received wounds while charging at the head of his brigade which put him in the hospital for nearly a year and to a considerable extent incapacitated him up to the eud of his life. Declined a Pension. Ho was awarded a pension for this disability but after ho became secretary of state declined to receive it, although the constant and intense suffering result ing from those injuries undoubtedly aug mented the physical ailments which con tributed to his dentil. Ay pointed District Judge. After the war closed he was brought forward prominently as a political candi date. He ran for congress in the New Albany, Ind., district in 1800 as a republi can and was defeated. Then he was ap pointed financial agent of his state In New York city, an<l while holding this position was selected by President Grant for appointment as United States dis trict judge in his native state. Defeated by Harrison for Senator. In 1880, when one of the customary changes in the complexion of the Indiana legislature made it possible to elect a re publican to succeed Joseph E. McDonald to tho United States senate, Judge Gresham and Benjamin Harrison were the leading candidates for the position, and Mr. Harrison secui'ed the election. Ah Postmaster General. After the death of Garfield in 1882 Judgo Gresham was tendered the posi tion of postmaster general in President Arthur's reorganized cabinet and re signed his district judgeship to accept it. When Secretary Folger died in 1884, af ter his defeat as cundidatc for governor of New York by Grover Cleveland, Mr. Gresham was transferred to tho treasury portfolio thus vacated. Circuit Judge. The duties of a cabinet officer and the exacting requirements involved in the disposal of the patronage of one of tho greatest executive departments of the government were not to his taste, and at his own request President Arthur nomi nated him, after barely three months' service as secretary of the treasury, to tlxel positon of circuit judgo for the seventh judicial circuit, which embraces the states of Indiana, Illinois aud Wis consin. He retained this position until, at Mr. Cleveland's urgent personal re quest, he joined Mr. Cleveland's second cabinet as secretary of state. NEW YORK POLICE CHANCES. Hot freinciit of Chief Byrnes—Dr. Parkhurst Is Sat isfied. New York, May 28.—The retirement from the police force yesterday of Chief Thomas Byrnes was not a surprise to many as it was generally understood he was to go. The retirement was made upon his own application, aud he was placed on the pension list ut $3,000 a year for life. Inspector Conlin will bo acting chief and Capts. Brooks, McCul lock and Cortright will bo acting inspec tors. Parkhurst Gratified. On being asked what he thought of Chief Byrnes' retirement, Dr. Park burst, said: "The result satisfies me and gratifies me. My warfare, however, has not been against Mr. Byrnes as a man, but as an official, and now that ho lias ceased to be an official, it seems to mo that for me to pass any further comment upon the matter would be both unwar ranted and undignified." Gail Hamilton V'ory Low. Washington, May 28.—Mary Abigail Dodge (Gall Hamilton) rallied consider ably last night and was given some nourishment in tho form of milk, but grew weaker as the night advanced and this morning Is agnin very low. Bernhardt in Gismonda. London, May 28.—Sarah Bernhardt last night opened her London season at Daly's theatre in Victorien Sardou's Gismonda. She received an enthusiastic reception and was given dozens of cur tain calls. Post Route Map Contract Let. Washington, May 28.—The post office department has awarded the eont ract for post route maps for the next fiscal year to the Gillin Printing company, of New York city, at their bid of SIB,OOO. Presbyterian Assembly Adjourned. Pittsburg, May 28.—Alter a two hours' session, devoted to routine busi ness, the 107 th Presbyterian general as sembly adjourned at 4:20 yesterday af ternoon, sine die. American Warships l'or Kiel. Southampton, May 28.—The American warships that are to take part in the opening of the Baltic sea canal arc ex pected to sail for Kiel on Juno 5. Spring neckwear, 23c at Rofowick's. FINANCIAL SITUATION How the Income Tax Will Effect the Treasury. The Outlook Not Considered Enoottr* Aging and May Possibly bead to Another Issuo of Bonds—A Sehemo Formulating In the Treasury De partment to Tax Tea and Beer. York, May 37. The decision of the United States Supreme court against the constitutionality of the income tax law in its entirety naturally directs at tention to tho condition of tho treasury. The commissioner of internal revenue estimated, before the early decision of the supreme court against the constitu tionality of the law, so far as It affected bonds and rents, that a revenue of at least $40,000,000 per year might bo ex pected from the operation of the law. After the decision above referred to it was calculated that this would offset about $15,000,000 of revenue, loaving only $35,000,000 to be collected under the other provisions. Now the whole of the revenue is swept away, and nothing re mains for the government but to rely upon customs and internal revenue, and to hope fur such a revival of business as will keep the deficiency down to $4,000,000 per month for the remainder of the cal endar year. The deficiency reported from Washington on the ltJtli was about $51.- 000,000. Treasury officials claim that this amount will not be greatly increased during the next six weeks, so that at the end of the fiscal year the deficiency will stand ut about $511,000,000. llut there hus been scarcoly a month since the be ginning of the year that treasury offi cials have not spoken in the same hope ful strain, and the results have shown that they wore mistaken in their calcu lations. There is little reason to believe that their expectations for the noxt six weeks will be .realized, or that the estimate of a deficiency of only $4,000,000 per mouth for the first half of tho new fiscal year will prove correct. Yet, even admitting that only $24,000,000 will be added to the deficiency, the outlook is by no means encouraging. Something will have to be done to increase the revenue and to make up the loss sustained by the failure of the income tax. The treasury department is said to be formulating a scheme to tax tea and beer, hoping to got sufficient revenue from these sources. But it must be remem bered that much time must elapse after the assembling of congress before any revenue measure can be considered, and meanwhile tho deficiency will be in creasing. The treasury department will prabably be able to draw about $1U0,000,000 In tho general cash balance after the amount due from tho bond syndicate shall have been paid in and this can bo drawn upon without raising any question so long as tho net gold reserve Is held intact at about $100,000,000. This sum of $.00,- 000,000, more or less, will bo sufficient to carry tho government along to the end of the calendar year and leave a fair, though small, working balance, provided there has not been any serious miscalcu lation as to tho revenues. Should any thing occur to reduce the estimates of revenue the only alternative will be to issue more bonds. 11 YAM.S JURY DISAGREE, They Stood Ten to Two in Eavor ot Acquittal. Toronto, May 25.—After being out seven hours the jury in the Hyams mur der trial were unable to agree and the Judge dismissed them. It was subse quently loarned that they stood ten to two in favor of acquittal. The case will be tried at the next assizes. An attempt will be made to bail the prisoners, but it is not likely to be successful. '1 he prisoners and their counsel exprossed themselves ns being pleased with the re- Bult. Tho judge's charge greatly fa vored the prisoners. SETTLED FOB $20,000, Famous Brcecll or I'romiso Ease Said To Have Been Compromised. Boston, May 27.—1t is rumored that the fumous suit of Mrs. Van Ilouton of Spokane, Wash., agauist Asa I'. Morse, the Cambridge bank president, for breach of promise of marriage has been settled out of court by tho payment by the defendant of $20,000. After a trial of three days the Jury awarded a verdict of $40,000, but it was set aside. A sec ond suit had been begun which is now supposed to huvo been settlud. GORDON NOT INDICTED. Tho Murderer of His Wife and Young Brown Goes Free. Louisville, Ky., May 25.—After ex amining several witnesses tho grand jury reported refusing to indict Fulton Gor don for killing his wife and Young Brown, lie was discharged from cus tody. Shot by His Neighbor. Bordentown, N. J., May 25.—1n his yard on Miles alley, lust night, Samuel Samuelsohn, n Hebrew, was shot in tho right side by Andrew McCran, aged 25, who had been on a long spree. The men are neighbors. Samuelsohn says their was no quarrel and no provocation for the shooting. AV omen Must Not Froaeli. Meridian, Miss., May 27.—'The woman question, which above all others hns troubled thea.Cumberlund Presbyterians during the past several years, has boon finally settled by the general assembly, by tho decision that women cannot be ordained into the ministry of the church. Sawyor Will Sustained. Boston, May 25.—The full bench of the supreme court has sent down u de cision to the trustees of the will of the late Samuel E. Sawyer, of Gloucester. It sustains the will at all points. More than (10 public charitable institutions are interested in the decision. To Work on Full Time. Susquehanna, Pa., May 27.—For the first time in two years the extensive locomotive shops here and all the shops in the New York, Lake Erie & Western system will horealter and until further notice be in operation ten hours per day. Strike Declared Off. Manohester, N. 11., May 25.—The Grafts & Green shoe shop strikers have decided to declare the strike off. OUT BARGAINS! In Every Department! The above expression is quite fre quently misapplied by other merchants, who offer you undesirable, old-style ami shop-worn goods, which are dear at any juice. But when Neuburger says bar gains he means that he has for you up to-date, bright, new, fresh merchandise to offer at special trade-bringing prices, as you will readily see by inspecting our immense lines of Children's Suits at sl, 81.50, 82, 82.50, S3, 83.50, 81 and 81.50 the suit, which would cost you from 81 to 83 the suit more elsewhere. Our Boys' Suits at 83. 81, * $5. ■s>.so, $7.50, $8.50 mid $lO, which you could not equal elsewhere for less than $2 to $3.50 more. Our tremendous assortment of Men's Suits at $3. SO, $7.50, $8.50, sio, si 2 and sls, are genuine bargains, which you cannot find outside of our estab lishment for less than $3 to $5 more. OESY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES: Our large Dry Goods line you will find embraces every thing desirable at prices that will suit you. You can find any thing desirable in good, reliable, solid-wearing footwear, and by buying your Shoes from us it won't cost you as much as it did formerly, as our Shoes wear longer and cost less. Our as sortment of fine Straw and Fur Hats, ladies' and gents' Fur nishing Goods, etc., is the largest in the region and our prices the lowest. JOS. NEUBURGER, Leader and Promoter of Low Prices. > P. O. S. of A. Building, Freeland. Now 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. KEMEMBER THE PLACE. THE FREELAND BARGAIN HOUSE, D. GROSS, Prop. Centre Street, Five Points, Freeland. Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! DO NOT BE INDUCED TO PAY MOKE FOB AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEETHE WA VEIiL 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-New Bicycles, From $Jf5 Up. For Ladies, Gents , or Children. 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 S9O. 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 now jfii and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- afc tor and Ballcntine beer and Young ling's porter 011 tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. P Chichester'* FnglUh Diamond Itranri. ENHYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genuine, ( "C* "UelloV for lladle*." <n by return I Chl'lie*"terC'fccu,leuiCo.,lliadloii H^uuFih b ail Local DruRJtUU. I'hlludu.. !*■ ALEX. SHOLLACH, I2e©x, UPorter, said Cor. and Wctent f~-r.t^faa,liinl T OST.- On May 2li, a cashmere shawl, be- , l r J t ween Main street and old L. V. R. R. sta tion. Return to this ollice or John Cannon, Pino street, Freeliuid. Watch the date on your paper. Cut This Coupon Out! Present it at Neuburger's Thursday, May 30, between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m., and 1 o'clock, p. m., and you will receive iu return a beautiful Japanese fan free of charge. Write your name in space below. Name 1111 BICYCLES 1 TDEI'ORT of the condition of the Citizens j I.V llnnk of Free land, Luzerne county, I Pennsylvania, at t In* close of business, May 15, 18115. RESOURCES. i Cash on hand $ 21,704 HI j Cheeks and other cash items 110 05 I Due from banks and hunkers 7J152 12 Loans and discounts 711,828 by 1 I n\ est incuts and securities owned, viz: Stocks, bonds, etc $114,210 52 Mortgages 12,575 00 120,785 52 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures.. 2,085 85 Overdrafts 802 ho Miscellaneous assets 14 85 $200,275 05 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00 Surplus fund 7,500 00 Undivided motifs, less ex penses and tuxes paid— 413 80 Deposits subject to check.. 178,747 17 Cashier's cheeks >! outstanding.... 801 00 170,540 13 i Due to banks and bankers. 004 70 Dividends unpaid 15 ID Miscellaneous liabilites.... 032 33 State of Pennsylvania, county of Luzerne, ss: I, B. It. Davis, cashier of tne above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statc - incut is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. B. It. Davis, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of May, 1805. ("has. Orion Stroh, notary public. Correct—attest: Thos. Dirkbcck, 1 . 11. C. Koons, >Directors. Wm. Johnson, ) LIBOR WINTER, EEST^LTJRiL^rT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at tho counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Ullin Wear Well Boot and I 11 |J Shoe House has bought I Jill the stock of William Xlu Eberts, and will tinue the business with a full and complete line. Dr. N. MALEY, mwßtmam Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEU BIRKIIECK'S STOItE. TFTE ADVERTISING HATES OF THE "THIIIUNE" AHE SO LOW AND THE ADVERTISING SG SATISFACTORY THAT' THE INVESTMENT 18 SUB STANTIALLY RETURNED IN A VERY SHOUT TIME BY THE BEST CLASS OF BUYERS IN THE REGION WHO READ THESE COLUMNS REGULARLY.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers