J. K. HIT'S CRIME Attempts To Murder His Wife at 'Frisco. Chawul ilor Through the Street* arul Shot Her In the Head—•Prevented from Shooting n Second Time by Their Protege—The Actor Was Intoxicated. New York, Juue 10.—Particulars of the attempt of J. K. Emmett, the actor, to murder his wife, who iaknowu on the stage as Emily Lytou, have been received here. The shooting occurred a short distance from their temporary residence in San Francisco, Saturday night. Em rnett had been indulging in strong drink and, after his wife returned home, a quarrel ensued. When the shooting oc curred there were few people upon the street, and the best account of eye wit nesses was given by Frank Berges, twelve years of age. The couple had evidently been practising upon their mandolin and guitar, for, only a few minutes before the first signs of troublo appeared, the music of these instru ments was heard In Kmmctt's apart ments. Suddenly tho front door was thrown upon by Mrs. Emmett, who pushed their little eight-year-old pro tege, Baby Synott, out on the front porch aheud of her. "I'll shoot you", I'll kill you," yelled F.mmctt, who was in the front room. "No you wont," answered his wife, as she closed the door and hastily inserting the key snapped the lock. Pushing Ba by Synot aside, Mrs. Einmett ran along the sidewalk. Emmott rushed to tho frout window, which ho threw open, and started to spring to the ground, a distance of six foot. In doing so his foot caught on tho window sill and ho fell in tho garden, striking his face against the stone coping. His uose bled freely. In the actors hand was a revol ver. Springing up he cleared the low fence at a bound, and started in pursuit of his wifo. Half way down the block tho woman stopped and looked back. She saw her husband and the revolver, and with a scream resumed her flight. She cried loudly for help as she ran. At this point Baby Synott, hearing Mrs. Emmett's cries for help, Joined in the race. Near the corner Emmott caught up with his wifo and fired. With a scream Mrs. Emrnett fell to the side walk. Ho udvanced towards his victim as though to shoot again, but as be levelled his pistol the child seized the hand that held the weapon. The actor paused and looked at the little one in astonishment, for ho had not seen her before. lie pushed her from him, stepped back and placed the muzzle of his weapon against his temple. Baby Synott again sprang upon the would-be mur derer, seeming to climb up his limbs. In an instant tho little hand was gripping the barrel of tho pistol, which she pushed away from his temple. She clung to his arm so that he could not use the weapon again. Emrnett stood for a moment as if bewildered, and then with his left hand ho threw the weapon into a garden. Then tho eight-year-old heroine fell to the sidewalk in a faint. Bystanders quickly gathered, and ono picked up the child. No one would touch the man, who walked up the street and sat upon his doorstep until an officer arrived. Mrs. Kmmett was as sisted to a doorstep nearby, where she sat moaning until officers took her to tho receiving hospital. Tho police stated that Emmett was undoubtedly uuder the influence of liquor at tho time of his ar rest. Mrs. Emmett was driven to the receiving hospital. When placed on the operating table she was in a very hys terical condition, and declared that there was no bullet in her head, although a supposed bullet wound was in her left temple. Blie protested against tho doc tors probing, and insisted upon leaving the hospital. Finally she consented to allow them to probe if they would desist when sho cried "stop." Dr. lieddlng probed for a bullet, but was unable to find one. It had glanced upwards along the bone, and had In all probability lodged under the skin in her scalp. In answer to questions she said her husband had struck her inside the house with the butt end of a revolver, and sho ran into the street. He followed her and pointed the pistol at her, when she struck his hand upward and the bullet went into tho air. rihe was positive it had not struck her, saying; "He is too great a coward to do that." When told she would have to remain in the hospital, she refused to do so, and her brother in law loft to get a hack to take her to his rooms. Captain Lees saw her at the hos pital later and agreed to allow her to leave. According to a friend's story, Emmett and his wifo have not lived hap pily together since they arrived in this city, and their quarrels drove Emmett almost crazy at times. Girl's Assulluut Lynched. Live Oak, Fla., Juno 0. —lt is reported here that ou last Sunday night Bill Col lins, colored, attempted to assault Miss Jeauette Allen near Mayo, Lafayette county, but was frightened away. He was captured tho same night, but, before he could be fully identified, made his escape, uud was not recaptured until Friday night, when he was taken to the swamps, hanged and his body per forated with bullets. Another Trolley Victim. Brooklyn, N. Y., June B.—Henry Boy son, 35 years old, was run over by a trol ley car of the Brooklyn Heights rail road company at Alabama avenue, yes terday afternoon, and died two hours later from his injuries Boyson was a switchman in the employ of the road. Fell Under a Train. New Haven, Conn ~ June 10.—William Lovelace, aged 28, attempted to board a moving freight train on tho Consolidated road yesterday- He fell under the wheels, lost an arm and it is feared that ho cannot recover. Authorized To Purchase Vessels. Madrid, June 7.—The naval com mander at Havana has been authorized to purchase merchant vessels to be used as cruisers to prevent the landing in Cuba of partisans of the insurgents. Holdlers In an Avalauclie. Homo, June 7.—An Avalanche in the Alps threw fifteen French soldiers upon Italian territory. Six of the soldiers ware seriously injured. MURDER OF LIZZIE COLEMAN. Lit key Was Enraged Because lilt Prosonts Were Not Returned. Hyannls, Mass., Juue 11.—Tho quiet village of Oaterville was greatly excited yesterday oy the murder of Lizzie Cole man, 18 years of age, while on her way to school, by a German laborer named Henry Lltkey, who afterward committed suicide by shooting. Lltkey was a mar ried man with a wife and three children in Germany and has been employed on the farm of Mrs. 9. Leonard more or less of the time for the last six years. lie was steady and honest and a faithful la borer. For tho last six months he has been infatuated with tho Coleman girl and has spout considerable of his spare time at the house of Mr. Coleman. His infatuation was not noticed by the family of the girl until recently, wbeu her parents forbade his coming to the house. Wanted Ills Presents Returned. He made the girl various presents at different times, also made a present to tho mother. After his visits were for bidden he wanted the presents that lit had made to the girl and her mother re turned, which they refusod to do, and that was what Incited him to commit the terrible deed, lie went repeatedly for the presouts, but they refused to re turn them. Shot at tho Roys First. The girl with her two brothers started for school about 8:30. Lltkey was in the habit of meeting her on tho way to school for the purpose of speaking with her, and often intercepted her on her way home. He fired two shots at one of the boys, missing him, thou asked him what he had to say übout turning him out of doors. Then Litkey turned to the girl and shot her twice, the first time through the mouth, the second shot taking effect in the back of her head or neck. Ho immediately turned the weapon upon himself, the bull passing through his head. Both probably died iustautly. TO ENTER THE LEi i I Hi. 11 ELI). Senator Gordon Announces Hi* In tention of Retiring from Polities. Reynolds, Ga., June 11.—The follow ing is the text of tho letter written by Senator Gordon, addressed to "My per sonal friends and political friends in Georgia," announcing hisintended with drawal from public life at the end of his present term as United Stutes senator: Will Drop Polities. "The many inquiries made to me as to my candidacy for the senate at the next elect ion would boein to justify some pub lic announcement of my purpose. For more than a year past my determination to retire from official life at the close of my present term of service, bus been known to many personal friends, and the statement that J|shall not be a candi date for ro-electlon seems now due to all who may fool an Interest in tho subject. To Rot urn to Private Life. "I shall return to private life, with nothing but good will for all my country men—for those from whose opinions uud policies I have felt it my duty to dissent, as well as for tho devoted friends, who, in all contests, have been my earliest and constant advocates. I shall retire with profoundeut gratitude to that generous people, who nave so long trusted me and i who have denied me no honors within their gift. To Enter the Lecture Field. "In resuming the station of private citizen 1 shall still feel the deepest inter est In the political and material welfare of our state, and in all efforts to pro mote the prosperity nnd unity of the whole country." It is understood that Senator Gordon intends to take to the lecture field. BANKERS IN DIETED. Statute of Limitation, However, May Free the Men. Lancaster, Pa., June 11.—The grand jury has returned twenty true bills for embezzlement ugainst E. K. Smith and C. E. Graybill, tho former Columbia, Pa., bankers. Counsel for the defense filcu reasons to quash the indictments, alleging the illegality of the present grand jury, and the argument will come up to-duy. If those indictments should 1 be sot aside the accused will escape, as further prosecution will be barred by the statute of limitation. HIS HEALTH WILL NOT PERMIT. [ Ulsmnrck Unable To Attend tho ; lliol Fetes. Berlin, June 11.—Prince Bismarck j has written to the Hamburg senate say- : ing that ho regrets that his health Is | such as to prevent him from accepting tho | invitation extended to him by the senate to attend the opening of the North 9ea- Baltlc canal. Now Government Department, Washington, Juno 11.—Minister Ew- : ing informs the deparment of stute that a new department—tho ministry of in j dustry and labor—has been created in | Belgium and Mr. Nissens, a member of parliament for Lourain, has been ap- i pointed to direct tho office. Hoavy Rains Id the West. 9t. Louis, June 11.—Telegrams re ceived here from points In Kansas, lu- ; dian territory and western Missouri re- , port heavy and continuous rains. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat—Spot dull but well sus tained. No. 3 red, f. o. b. afloat 83*o. Corn—Spot quiet and easier. No. 2 : sold at 5()£C. afloat; steamer, 58jc. f. o. b. afloat. Oats—Spot prices firm with a moder ate trade No. 2 white, 87c. No. 2 mixed, 84a84}c. Pork—Spot quiet, moderate demand. i Extra prime nominal short clear, $18.25 asls .50; family, $12.50a513.00; mess, i $18.50a514.25. Lard—Futures inactive but firmer, j July $0.07; September $7 17; Butter—The toue remains strong in ! fancy western creamery, with a good demand. Creamery, western extras, 18c.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fancy, 14n17c. Cheese—-The demand is very quiet. State, full cream, large, white, choice, o|fa7c; common to choice, OaOfo. Eggs—The receipts are light and prices remain unchanged. Western, : northerly sections, choice to fancy, at 14a Potatoes—New are quiet and irregular. Old are steady with moderate inquiry. Southern rose, fair to choice, per bbl., $2.25a52.85{ southern white, fair to choice, per bbi., SB. 20a$8.00; southern, poor to fair, per bbL, sl.ooas2.Goo; state, i white stock, per ISO lbs., 750.a51.00. CRUSHED BY AN ELEVATOR. j A Tcaclicr in the Y. W. C. A. Build ing In Brooklyn Killed. Brooklyn, N. Y., Juno 10.—Sarah Jane Lester, 40 years old, of Woodstock, Conn., a teacher in the Young Women's Christian association at Schermorhorn street and Flat bush avenuo, was in stantly killed at 12.20 yesterday after noon by having her heud crushed between tho first and basement floors while riding in the olovator of the building. Just how the accident happened nobody seems to know. The supposition of tho police is that John Owens, the janitor, loft the elevator for a moment and that Miss Lester, in some unknown way, pulled the rope. As tho elevator started up wards sho leaned out for the purpose of calling Owens. Her head struck the first floor, and before Owens could reach the rope she was caught and crushed to death, her head being horrible muti lated. NOT A CANDIDATE. So Ex-Secretary Whitney Declares— His Vie we ou tho Silver Question. Boston, Juno o—Ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whitney was inter viewed at the home of his mother in Brookline last night. He said: "I am not and will not be a presidential candi date. If the silver men should carry the next democratic convention it would split the purty right in two. The demo crats must stand for sound money. There are a good many sound money men in the west and south, uud the Memphis convention, I think, bus helped the cause uloug. Carlisle's speech at that convention was an excellent ono and deserves to be widely read. It lias undoubtedly hud an influence in tlie south. I think the peoplo will eventual ly treat this question the same as they did the greenback question, They want sound money now just tho same as they did then." DESTROYED BY STORMS. Many Animals Killed In the Danube and Rhine Valleys. Berlin, Juue o.—The Wurtemberg iStaats Anzoiger, of Htuttgart, prints a minutely-dutuiled account of the storms which recently swept through Alsace, Baden, Wurtenberg, southern Bavaria uud the territory along the Danube and Rhine valleys. The hail which accom panied the storms entirely destroyed the vines and crops and tho Ammeosee dis trict is submerged, presenting tho ap pearance of a vast inland sea. The bod ies of thousands of animals, horses, cows, pigs, sheep, deer, etc., are strewn in every direction or are flouting about on the surface of the water. It is as yet impossible to estimate the extent of the damage done, but it is enormous. MR. REID'S MOTHER DEAD. Died lik the Old Homestead, Where She Hud LivedJfor Seventy Years New York, June 10.—lion. Whitolaw Raid received a telegram that his moth er k had died at two o'clock yosteruay moruing at Cedarvillo near Xonia, Ohio. Mrs. Reid, the deceased, was born at Ryegate, Caledonia county, Vermont, in 1804. Iler maiden name was Marion Whitelaw Ronalds. She married in 1820 Robert Charlton Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Reid went west uud lived happily to gether until Mr. Reid's death in 1800. Mrs. Hold died in the old homestead in which she had lived for seventy years. Hon. Whitelaw Reid is hor only surviv ing child. OIL WELIi EXPLOSION. Natural Gas Was Struck, and Throe Men Wore Seriously Injured. Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 10.—Three men drilling an oil well at McDonald were seriously injured by an explosion in tho we'll. Their names are: John McLeod, aged46l, Edward McLeod, aged 10, and W. R. Proctor, aged 27. When at the : depth of about 1,000 feet an unexpected flow of natural gas was struck. Before the fire could bo put out under the boiler the gas Ignited and an explosion follow ed that startled the community. The throe men wore badly burned. They were brought to a hospital in this city. Narrow Escape From Death. • Elizabeth, N. J., June 10.—A fire in Fitzpatriek row of frame tenements on Court street, Elizabethport, at three j o'clock in tho morning nearly resulted in the loss of two lives, while many per i sons escaped in their night clothes. 1 Mary Meuzell, u widow, Jumped from a j second story window, and was severely I injured. John Grid, a boarder, was , rescued and went back after some mon ey he had left in a trunk. He was over i come by the smoke and when fouud was 1 nearly dead. Bainuol Gnmpcrs Bettor. ( Little Rock, Ark., Juno 7.—Samuel | Gompers, the labor leader, left to-day for Nashville via Memphis. He is booked for an address in both cities, but was com polled to cancel his Memphis date 011 accouut of sickness. It is bure ly possible that ho will be able to speak at Nashville to-morrow. Cornell Navy's Launch Destroyed. Ithaca, N. Y., June 10.—The Cornell navy's 00-foot steam launch which was built last fall at a cost of SO,OOO was de stroyed by fire late at night. Tho boat j was used, Saturday us usual to coach the freshmen crew, which is preparing j to try conclusions with "Pennsy's" freshmen this week. I Congressman Hatch's Mother Dead J Hannibal, Mo., Juno o.—Mrs. Mary j R. Hatch, the aged inothor of ex-Con gresiman Hatch, died at the home of her son at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. I She had been quite feeble for mouths but she was uot confined to hor bed ua l til a few days ago. She was 82 years of I uge. Zimmerman Puts Up tho Cash. j Asbury Park, N. J., June B.—Cham pion Arthur A. Zimmerman lias depos ■ ited in tho First National bank, of As , bury Park, $5,000 as evidence that his recent chailege to race John S. Johnson for a stake of SIO,OOO was made in good faith. A Good Corn Crop. Omaha, Neb., June 10.—Heavy rains fell last night over most of the state and western lowa. They assuru a hoavy hay crop and will help wheat and oats. Corn is now almost certain to be the best in years. HOB An Old Humor Revived. London, June B.—The Post to-day will publish a dispatch frotn Home say ing th*t it is semiofficially announced that'Mgr. Batolli, will be made cardinal ' atolls uext papal consistory. PRINCETON'S TRAGEDY Ohl and Cochrane in a Crit cal Condition. Collogo Student s Still Greatly Ex cited Over the Affair—John Collins, the Negro Who Is Charged with the Crime Locked Up In the Trenton dull—Threatened with Lynching. Princeton, June 10.—The shooting of students Frederick Pierson Ohl and Gar rett Cochrane, of the freshman class at Princeton college, Saturday night, by a negro named Johu Collins, still causes intense excitement among tno other stu dents in this town. The shooting took place in an alley In front of the side en trance to the Anderson hotel. Collins is a laborer, 26 years old. He had had words with the students and in a fit of rage drew a 22-calibre revolver and fired first at Ohl, then at Cochrane and again at Ohl. The bullet fired at Cochrane struck him In the mouth and traveled to the baso of his right ear. Both of Ohl's wounds were in the stomach. The stu dents dropped to the sidewalk and were quickly removed to the college hospital. Collins was placed under arrest by mar shal H. B. Tyrell. He took his prisoner to the town lock-up, but had scarcely got him incarcerated before word of the shooting reached every ear in Princeton and the students gathered on Nassau streot by the hundreds. A report gaining circulation that both Ohl and Cochrane were dying, the stu dents grew very excited and demands that the negro be lynched went up on every side. "Hung him, hang him," was an exclamation repeated frequently. At the lock-up It was heard that some of the students had procured u rope and were marching there In a body. Mnrsliall Tyrell, fearing for the pris oner's safety, handcuffed him and re moved him to a piece of woods about a quarter of a mile from the college and kept him there until after midnight. By that time the excitement had subsided and a conveyance was obtained and Ty rell aud two other officers took Collins to the county jail at Trenton. Stephen Downs, also colored, was lodged in the county jail at the same time. He was in the company of Collins immediately before the shooting took place. Ohl and Cochrane with some other students it seems were walking down Wltherspoou street, a little before 10 o'clock. Collins and Downs approached them from an opposite direotion, and Collins, it is said, used insulting language, di recting it toward the students. The lat ter rejoined sharply aud there was con siderable profanity. A few minutes later Cochrane and Ohl met Collins in the alley alluded to. Downs was a few feet uway. Collins stood iii the door of the hotel bar and reviled the students aud dared them to enter. They undertook to do so, when the negro whipped out his weapon and began firing. This is the story of the affair as given by persons who were on the scene soon after the shooting. The negroes would not see reportors in the oounty jail to day. To-day the wounded students are lying in a critical condition. Dr. Bull, of New York, extracted the bullets from Ohl's body, but failed to dislodge the one un derneath Cochrano's ear. Ohl belongs in Newcastle, Pa. He is a brother of Full back Ohl of the Cornell college football team. He played half-back in the Prince ton freshmen football team and was last fall heavyweight cane spreer, winning the only cane won by the freshmen. Cochrane is from Williamsport. Pa. He was captain of the Lawrenceville foot ball team In 'OB, and played full-back with the Princeton team last fall. Window Smashing at Long Branch. Long Branch, N. J., June 10.—Be tween midnight and 4 o'clock in the morning Home unknown person broke several show windows on Main street. Nothing appears to have been stolen. Six stores wore damaged by the glass breaking. The most seriously damaged one was that of Josex>h Goldstein, whose loss is about S2OO. Koliof for Flood Sufferers. Stuttgart, June 10.—The king of Wuf temberg has arrived at Ballugeu, the Hcene of the recent disastrous inunda tion, caused by the overilowing of its bauks by the river Kyach. One hundred and twelve persons lost their lives in the flood. The queen has donated 8,000 marks for the relief of the sufferers. Prominent Mason Dead. Richmond, Va., June 10.—William B. Isaacs, grand secretary of the grand lodge grand chapter of masons of Vir ginia, grand secretary of the Virginia grand commandery and grand recorder of the grand encampment, knights tem plars of the United States, is dead at his residence here. Arrested for Attompted Assault. Norwich, N. Y., Juno 10—Benson, charged with tho attempt to assault the twelve year old daughter of farmer Paul of South Plymouth, was arrested at Oneida bv the chief of police of that place, acting under previous telegrams from Sheriff Payne of this village. Poury Belief Expedition. Chicago, June B.—When the Peary re lief expedition leaves St. Johns, N. 8., for the Arctic circle it will be accom panied by Prof. Rollln D. Salisbury of the Chicago university. The party will be under the direction of Mrs. Peary. Twelve People Drowned. London, June B.—The Dally News to day publishes a dispatch from Riga say ing that a sailing craft capsized in Stiat lake. There were sixteen persons aboard of her only four of whom wer# saved. Andree Wins the Grand Prix. Paris, June 10.—The race for the grand prix do Paris, the French derby, was run to-day at Longchaznps, and was won by M. Edmond Blanc's bay filly Andree. Postmistress Wood Arrested. Meadville, Pa., June 10.—Miss Cors Wood, assistant postmistress at Con neaut Lake has been arrested charged with the embezzlement of $347. Gladstono Has a Relapse. London, June 10.—Mr. Gladstone haa suffered a slight relapse due to his go ing out carriage riding prematurely. I FINANCIAL STATEMENT of Freeland 1 borough school district*for the year end ing June 3,1895. Hugh Malloy, collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $ 2,203 50 Cr. To amount returned to coun ty commissioners $ 41 38 Exonerations IQ| 50 Abatements 25 08 Error in minimum taxes.... 4 02 Collectors' commission 121 40 Paid Treasurer 11. F. ltutc.. 1,904 92 $ 2,203 50 Rute, treasurer, in account witli Freeland borough school district. Dr. To bulance on hand from last audit. .$ 171 75 Received from Hugh Malloy, collcct'r 1,904 92 " unseated lands 4 (jo D. r. shelhamer, 14 44 500 rr u , , ■ ® 8473 07 Teachr.ru' salarien— H. L. Edmunds $ 585 00 Myron Zimmermun 525 00 Til lie Lindsay 405 00 Lulu Schmidt 405 00 Ella Gillespie 335 nn ' M $ 2,255 00 Amount in hands of treasurer $ 751 90 Resources. Amount due from ex-Col. Fairchilds.s 59 48 Buddings and grounds 4,200 00 School furniture 900 00 8 5,159 48 Liabilities. Due Mrs. Jos. H.Lindsay, one month's rent 4 800 Due Mrs. Jos. H. Lindsay, one month's cleaning school room 1 00 Due Mrs. Brislin, one month's clean ing school room 5 00 Due 11. L. Edmunds, one month's teaching 05 00 Due to Myron Zimmerman, one month's teaching 50 00 Due to Tlllie Lindsay, one month's teaching 45 00 Due to Lulu Schmidt, one month's teaching 45 00 Due to Ella Gillespie, one month's teaching 40 00 * 259 00 Resources over liabilities 8 4,900 48 We, the undersigned, auditors of the bor ough of Freeland, after being duly sworn ac cording to law do say that the foregoing statement of the Freeland borough school dis trict is true and correct to the best of our knowledge and belief so far as the accounts have been presented to us. Roger MeNclis, 1 H.G.Deppe, > Auditors. J. D. Myers, ) TjIINANCTAL STATEMENT of Foster tow 11- 1 1895 BchtK)l district for year ending June Thomas, Brown, tax collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate 811,770 36 To supplemental 730 84 812,506 70 Cr. By cash paid treasurer, tlrst 00 days $6,620 17 Commission, 7 per cent 498 30 Cash paid treasurer after 60 days 2,872 00 Seated land tax returned 423 87 Exonerations, commissions and abatements 1,731 58 Commission on bal. (83236.69, at 5 per cent 101 83 Balance 8 198 95 D. J. Davis, treasurer. Dr. To am'treceived from ex-treasurer. .8 124 55 Cash received from Thomas Brown.. 0,483 17 Unseated land tax 279 10 Loan from Freeland bank 2,000 00 State appropriation 6,682 72 Tuition, Tannery schools 15 00 Cash received from Thomas Brown, uccount auditors 1894-95 9 00 $18,593 54 Cr. By teachers' salaries paid..-811,721 15 Building and repairing 2,551 51 Cleaning schools 180 00 Books and supplies 1,416 08 Fuel and contingencies 598 21 Attending county institute.. 308 40 Toachenr salaries, night schools 437 25 Secretary's salary 250 00 Paid Jas. Hough on 10an.... 848 00 Attorney's salary 30 00 Auditors, 1894-95 9 00 Sundry expense 224 73 818,634 33 To orders in hands of treas urer, not paid 219 15 818,415 18 Commission on $18,415.18 at 2 per cent 308 30 Balance duo treasurer 8 189 94 Liabilities. Loan of James Hough $1,278 00 Loan of Freeland bank 2,000 00 Unpaid orders In hands of treasurer.. 219 15 $3,497 15 We, the undersigned, auditors of Foster township, do certify that the foregoing state ment of the financial condition of Foster township school district is just and true to the best of our knowledge and belief. Anthony Rudcwick, 1 Frank Solomon, > Auditors. William Q. Ulrlch, | ESTATE of Ellen McNeills, late of Foster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or demands to present the same without delay, to Hugh M. Brislin. C. E. Keck, attorney. 17HJU SALE CHEAP.—A house aud lot on . Centre street, Freeland; lot, 25x 125; house, 23x32. For further particulars inquire of Frank McDcrmott, Drlfton, or at this office. IFOR SALE.—A fresh milk cow. Reason -1 able terms. Apply to P. McFadden, Cen tre aud South streets, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS! The above expression is quite frequently misapplied by other merchants, who offer you undesirable, old-style and simp-worn goods, which are dear at any price. When Neuburger Says Bargains he means that he lias 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. Clothing Department Contains Children's Suits at St, 81.50, 82, 82.50, 83, 83.50, 84 and 84.50 the suit, which would cost you from 81 to 82 the suit more elsewhere. Our Jtoys' Suits at 83. 84, ' 85, 80-50, 87.50, 88.50 and 810, which you could not equal elsewhere for loss than $2 to $3.50 more. Our tremendous assortment of Men's Suits at $3, SO, $7.50, $8.50, $lO, sl2 and 815, are genuine bargains, which you cannot iind outside of our estab lishment for loss than $3 to $5 more. DRY GOODS, DOOTS 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. II PUDS j - FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH ANI) LA UREL, HAZLETON. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every agent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. ( Are the only pianos which are not sold in a single store in the United v States, because we closed all our * agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till 0 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. Lead the World! Best Wheel Manufactured! DO NOT BE INDUCED TO PAY MOKE FOB AN INFERIOR MACHINE. SEE THE WA VERLY HE POKE YOU BUY. IT IS THE EIGHT EST, STRONGEST AND MOST DUlt- ABI.E WIIEEE MADE, AND IS WARRANTED FIRST-ELASS. CALL AND INSPECT THEM. Brand-New Bicycles, From Up. For Ladies, Gents, or Children. A* A* "• 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. EXCURSION EXCURSION I EXCURSION EXCURSION EXCURSION Tigers Athletic Club, of Freeland, and Hazle Club, of Hazleton. Saturday, June 22. Fare, 80e and 50c. Train leaves Freeland at 9.45 a. m. First section will leave the Glen at 7.35 p. m.; second seotion at 10 p. m. GLEN ONOKO ( j> GLEN ONOKO GLEN ONOKO GLEN ONOKO GLEN ONOKO WAVEI BICYCLES [CONDY 0. BOYLE~ dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and ♦ imported whiskey on sule at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & v . tor and llallentine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. LIBOR WINTER, EEST^tjeazstt OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest linuors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Ullin Wear Well Boot and I HP Shoe House has bought Ml the stock of William Eberts, and will con tinue the business with a full and complete line. Dr. N. MALEY, BfiZtVXSV. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.* OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. AT.rg SHOLLACpK, BOTTT,KR. ZBeex, For Lor. fvn.