FREELAND TRIBUNE. MONDAY AND THI'ItSDAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE : MA 1N STREET A IK) V E CENTRE. SUSC: 111 FT I ON - R ATES: One Year $1 50 Six Months T."> Four Months 60 Two Months Subsuribers are requested to observe the lltfures following- the name on the labels of their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what date their subscription is paid. For instance: Grover Cleveland SSJuneOO means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1890. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report promptly to thisotlicc whenever you do not receive your paper. All airear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., .ILLY 25. 1895. A Novel Enterprise. An ocean-going canning- factory Bailed from New York for tlie Florida Keys and the West Indies the other day. She lias aboard fifty thousand cans of one and two pound caliber, in which it is proposed to put fish, fruit and meat. There are boilers and all the apparatus of a canning establish ment aboard, as well as a first-class chef and expert "canncrs," The expe dition will make a specialty of that 6ucculent fish, the pampano. Turtles will also be largely caught, and, under the benign inlluence of the chef, will become a canned turtle soup. When fishing is bad the schooner will visit West Indian ports and barter calico and Waterburj' watches with the na tives for fruit, which will also go into cans. The expedition expects to coine back loaded with guava jelly, among other things. Whether a cannery on tho spot can compete with the big ones ashore remains to be seen. At all events, the preserved fish and fruit to be put up by the Yankee genius who heads the enterprise will have fresh ness in its favor, which should com mand an extra cent or two over the other sort. THERE is reported to be still plenty of sport and some money in big game hunting in the northwest. There is enough wild game left to he an annoy ance to farmers in Benton county, Ore., and the county court has just offered a bounty of two dollars and fifty cents each for cougar or panther scalps, tw. dollars and fifty cents for bear scalps, two dollars and fifty cents for wildcat or catamount scalps and one dollar apiece for scalps of wolves. ONE of the landmarks of Yincennes, Ind., Is the II arrison mansion. Gen. j William Henry Harrison came there us ' governor of the territory about 1800 ! and lived twelve years on his planta tion, which then adjoined the town and was called Grouseland. It was here that the celebrated interview was held between Gov. Harrison and Chief Te cumseh. MARSHALL JEWEL came back from Russia, after a residence as minister ut St. Petersburg, bringing with him the secret of making Russian leather. It is said that the American article falls somewhat short of the Russian in cer tain qualities, but is handsome and serviceable. FEW couples have journeyed through life so long together as did Mr. and Mrs. Kistner, of Highland Prairie, Wash. The husband died recently at the authenticated age of one hundred and eighteen years, and his wife is still hale and hearty in her one hundred and third year. A FARMER of North field, Mich., has learned that a wire fence is a good conductor of lightning. Seventeen of his sheep were standing or lying beside such a fence during a shower. Light ning struck a post and ran along tho wires, killing every sheep that touched .them. THIS is locust year for the states of lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio and Georgia. Tho latter state will have the thirteen-year brood, last seen in 1882, and the other states will have tho seventeen-year brood, which ap peared In 1878. PHYSICIANS of the best class arc now sensibly giving less medicine and more good advice on hygiene and sanitation than in former times. Fresh air and snnshine an; being prescribed in the place of pills and plasters. GREAT is tho bicycle. For what the bicycle has already and Indubitably achieved for the country, we ought in gratitude to erect in every American city a statue of an ideal wheelman in "bicycle pants." DURING twenty-five years of so-called peace which is not peace Europe has spent twenty-flvo billion dollars in war preparations. At this rate peaco is dearer than war. IN all Gnristian countries the num ber of females who attend the churches Is far greater than that of the men. When Baby was sick, we gavo her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Buy your clothes of Refowich. THE BUSINESS BUTL6BK Favorable Reports from All Quarters. The Volume of General Business Throughout the Country Largely in Excess of That One Year \go— Outlook for Fall Trade Bright- Bank Clearings. New York, July .20.—A1l the pre viously reported favorble industrial and commercial features are continued this i week, the endurance of the revival in ; demand for iron and steel, the further advances in prices of the same, and ad ditional increases of wages of industrial ' employes, being the most significant, says Bradstreet to-day in the weekly review of business. Bank Clearings. Notwithstanding the season of pre vailing midsummer quiet in some lines of general trade, the volume of general business throughout the country is largely in excess of that of olio year ago. Bank clearings totals recede a little from j last week's extraordinarily large aggre j gate, tlie amount being $1,029,0iiu,000 j this week, hut an increase of 25 per | c*ut. over the total in the like we -k in j 1 5 94. 5.4 per cent larger than in the 1 third week of June. 1802, and only 2 i percent smaller than in the like period | of 1892. There were 214 business failures ; in the United States this week. Last ; week th' total was 2(so, one year ago it | was 212, and two years ago it was 520. Evidences of Font iniied Activity. But the record of prices is of greater ! firmness than even that shown by ciear j ings. the only decreases of importance | noted being wheat. Hour, corn, cotton ! and lard, while previous advances are j firmly maintained by closing quotations 1 for hides, leather, iron, steel rails, print cloths, wool, woolens, pork, coffee, su gar and live stock. Evidence of the continuance of the activity recently { shown in production and consumption is afforded in higher prices this week j for Bessemer pig iron, steel billets, bar iron, copper, petroleum, paper, some building materials, and for oats. Outlook for l*'nll Trade. Merchants at almost all larger cities are preparing to send out travelers, and until they begin to exhibit results no ex act estimate of how fall trade will open can he prepared. At this time the out look is regarded as highly favorable. At Boston. Philadelphia and Baltimore, among eastern cities, noteworthy gains in sales of staples are announced. Boom in t lie West. Tho expansion of industrial activity at Chicago, St. Louis. Louisville and Cleveland stimulates the distribution of merchandise staples generally. Coun try buyers are present in unusually large numbers. In Nebraska the corn crop will bo very large, and in South Dakota the crop prospects are as nearly perfect as possible. Duluth's lumber mills are largely sold up. All central and northwestern cities report mer chants counting < a large volume of full trade. Improvement in the South. Reports from southern cities show further improvement, gains ibis week being more marked than in a like period for months before. Country merchants in South Carolina are much encouraged with the crop outlook, as demand is fair and j/rices tend upward. Like reports come from Augusta, and in Texas cot ton buyers have begun to make their presence felt. CANNED HOUSE >1 EAT. The l'irst Establishment off he Kind in Tills Country Begins Work. i Portland, Ore.. July 20.—The West ern Packing company's horse meat can ning establishment at Linton, the only one of the kind in existence in this country, began operations yesterday. The plant is equipped with about siojiuo worth of machinery for slaugh tering, packing and shipping meat. The first hatch of horses were shipped here from Arlington a few days ago. About ten were killed to-day as a starter. Rail ? road companies have been aske lto make 1 a rate on canned horse meat in car load f lots to the east at one dollar par hun , dred. Special rates have been quoted on live horses from Idaho and Arizona to Portland and according to this, pros- J pects for the market seem good. Desf riicl ive Storm In Michigan. f St. Clair. Mich., July 20.—Last even , ing a terrific storm of wind struck here. I Several yachts are said to have been overturned in tho river, and two ehil -1 dren of Win. Leo were crushed under a ! falling chimney. The hotel Cadillac was unroofed, the tower of the court house and city hall was wrecked and the roof lifted off. Engineer Bolliwiek Recovers. Washington, July 20.—Chief Engi neer Both wick, who attempted to com mit suieied at Fort Monroe, Ya.. about two weeks ago by cutting his throat, is reportod by the officials of tho Norfolk naval hospital to be ready for duty. It is believed that he will soon be placed on the retired list. Genoa Visit* I he Columbia. Southampton. July 20.—The Duke of Genoa yesterday visited the United States cruiser Columbia. To-day he * will inspect the American line steamer i Paris. Mi*M. Carnegie's Yacht at New York. New York. July 20. -Mrs. Lucy Car negie's steam yacht Dnngeness arrived last evening from Formmdina, Fla., af ter a run of seventy-three hours. Nlincrs* Wages liaised. Iron Mountain. Mich., July 20.—Tie Pewahic Mining company announces tn increase of lb l>cr cent, in tho wages of its employes. Corbet! Knocks Out Malier. Baltimore, July 2b.- "Shadow" Muber was knocked out in the ?o.enth round by "Young Corbott" last night. Paul Allied < ur/.on Dead. Paris. July 24. Paul Alfred Curzon, the di.-tinguished French painter, is A WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF. Sail Francisco's Very Interesting Olllcet of the Law. San Francisco, being a progressive towu, boasts of a woman deputy sheriff. She is Miss May Simpson, and it is said that she manages the duties of her unique position with great skill. She is a young woman, and she sa}'s she has never seen anything of which she was afraid. Tho dark, ghosts, bur glars, drunken people and tho insane have no terrors for her. Horses, dogs, mice and even the fiercer animals that men themselves have no longing to fondle, are nothing to her. Miss Simpson's work consists mainly in escorting women who have been adjudged insane to their asylums. She has a theory of her own as to how in sane people should be treated, and her ideas have stood successfully the time test. SIIO believes in kindness, com bined with firmness and absolute fear lessness. The salary connected with the some what difficult position is in no sense large. It is like the pondmaster's w ages—no dogs, no pay. The woman deputy is paid by the piece—two dollars and fifty cents for every trip. If no women are committed there is no pay, and the deputy goes home and awaits the next session of court. The most she has ever made was forty dollars in one | month, and sometimes there are as few j us six eases in a month—that is, fifteen I dollars. It isn't exactly a princely in- | come for taking one's life in one's hands j every day or so. There is nothing about the woman deputy to attract attention, except the novelty of her position. She is young - considerably under twenty-five j dresses in dark, stylish clothes, is unob trusive in her manners, and has a pret ty face, with dark curly hair, gray eyes and a brilliant complexion that tells of long hours of dreamless sleep, un troubled by the faintest suspicion of scenes of the Jane Eyre type. The men about the sheriff's office treat her courteously, as they would another man whom they respected. They don't try to do her work for her. She wouldn't like that, but they treat her as she treats them, with a business like courtesy that is refreshing. THE BALTIC SHIP CANAL. How It Will Mnkn unU (Tiruake Various Kuropc>tn Ports. Germany does well to inako the formal opening of the great Baltic ship canal a ceremonial affair of the first magnitude, says the London Re view. When ships of the largest bur den can pass by a protected short cut of sixty miles' length from the North sea to the Baltic the ugliest as well as the oldest problem of north European nav igation will have been solved. Inci dentally if will destroy what little re mains of Denmark's commercial im portance. Copenhagen has endeavored to fore stall disaster by making itself into a free port and spending large sums of money upon dock and harbor improve ments; but, we fear, all in vain. It is in-Tediblc that any shipping will here after be sent into Danish waters, to round the tiresome Jutland peninsula and brave the dangers of the treacher ous passage of the sound, which can take advantage of the shorter and en tirely safe route across Ilolstein. Where the commercial supremacy ot the Baltic will resettle itself when once it quits Copenhagen is not clear. Ham burg is very confident about its own succession to these rich honors. An cient Lubeck is projecting an Elbe- Trave canal, by means of which she hopes to divert t lie increased traffic and wealth to herself. The Courland port of Libau lias spent two hundred and fifty thousand pounds in cnlargingits facilities for the compe tition, and even St. Petersburg, which, with its new deep-water dock in the Neva, becomes a seaport thisyear for the first time, has visionsof maritime great ness based on this novel rearrangement of trade currents. While these rival claims are as yet in the air the advan tages to British shipping are tangible and immediate. Not least among these advantages may be counted the in creased incentives to peace which the financial importance of keeping this great canal open will give to the Ger man empire. A GIRL'S NOBLE ACT. Gallantly RescueH Thrco I'cople and Gains a Medal. Few more gallant feats have ever | been performed by women than that of | Miss Evans, the daughter of Dr. Evans, <*>f Ilythe, on the Southampton water, j savs the Loudon Standard. Walking on the pier with a friend, she heard the cry of three persons whose boat hud been capsized near the pier. Running down the steps, she sprang into the water and soon brought the one near est, a woman, safely to the steps. Then she swam off again to the others, a man j and a girl. Waiting her opportunity, she managed to seize them both, and supported them until a rope was thrown to her, and she was then able to get the man to the pier. The girl was going down for the third time, when Miss Evans dived, brought her to the surface, and took her also to the pier, thus sav ing three lives. It is difficult to know which is the more remarkable—the courage displayed, or the skill with which, hampered by her clothes, she succeeded in avoiding the drowning grip that is so often fatal to those who attempt rescues, and so brought the three persons, one after another, in safety to the pier. It is a feat of which the best male swimmer, unhampered by garments, would have every right to feel most proud, and, executed as it was by a young lady, was almost if not quite without precedent in the an nals of deeds requiring presence of mind, skill and courage. It is indeed .extraordinary that a swimmer, how over strong, should be able to support at once two drowning persons and to avoid being caught in the grip of one "i other of them. Never was tho Royal Humane society's medal better de served, and there can be littlo doubt that the act will receive the highest mark of distinction at the society's dis posal. HOCHELAGA'S JUBILEE. Well-Known Convent at Montreal to Celebrate Its Fiftieth Vear. Prominent Canadians, Southern Mahls and ."Matrons and MemLerH of Prominent New York Families to Take Part in the Celebration. [COPYRIGHT, 1805.] The old Canadian town of Montreal, lying in the shadow of Mount Royal, and built on the shore of the dancing blue waters of the picturesque St. Lawrence, will be thronged this week with Canadians and Americans, many ! of whom havo not seen the city, per- j haps, for many years. And a happy ; time it will be, this gathering of for mer pupils of Ilochelaga convent who come to celebrate the golden jubilee of the order to which their loved Alma Mater belongs. Driving through the old familiar streets of Notre Dame, along the river bank, and the old lion Secour church, past the gray-brown towers of Notre Dame, and then on the road to the vil lage Ilochelaga, what a crowd of mem ories will blockade the way! Then through the entrance gates, where the old baronial-looking bu'lding whose once-white marble entrance, now mel lowed into a softened grayish hue ly age, can be seen through the tall maple With much reason may the citizens of Montreal pride themselves on the stately convent of Ilochelaga. For from its portals have passed a proces sion of young girls whose training be neath tlie sanctified roof has led them along the highways and by-ways of life unscathed by the burning sun of criticism. Many of those fair maid ens have stepped from the school room to the cloister and now rejoice to gether with the many who are of the world in the great reunion of teachers and pupils, schoolmates and friends. A brief sketch of the foundress of this religious order of the Holy Name, her trials and sufferings and ultimate success in establishing the now well known community, will no doubt prove an interesting story. On October 0, 1811, at St. Antoine on the River Chambly, in Canada, a little ' girl was born to Sir Oliver Duroeher. I She was baptized the same day and called Eulalia. From early childhood i she heard in tlie depths of her soul j the whisperings of the Holy Spirit urg- i IN TIIR CIIATEL. ing her to consecrate herself to Clod's service. She made repeated efforts to enter religious sisterhoods, but insuper able difiiculties rose to bar her en trance. Her confessor was Rev. Father Telmont, an Oblate Father of Mary Immaculate, and to him she opened her soul. Father Tel:nont, who first wished to send his penitent to a con gregation in France, now felt inspired to establish Filialia and her compan ions, Melodic Dufresne and Henrietta Cere, into a religious community. lie did so, and sent them to Longueu.il, \vhre Father Honorat was superior of the oldatcs. lie became first superior and then chaplain of the young commu nity. It was on November 1, 1843, that these three pious women were formed into a community by the permission of Rev. Ignace Bourget, the bishop of Montreal. Eulalie became Sister Mary ltose, and when elected superior be came Mother Mary Rose. Her compan ions were named respectively Sister M. Agnes and Sister M. Madeleine. The new congregation had a humble beginning. Its first years passed amid trials and perplexities. The mother house at Longuouil was very small, one room serving for dormitory, study hall, workroom and a place of recreation; another was used as refectory and again as parlor. In this house the sis ters kept, besides the infant com munity, seventeen boarders, and so low were their funds that, in order to give the children enough to eat, the sisters would deny themselves not only every luxury, but often the most ordi nary food. Not the least of tlie early trials of the sisters was the death of Mother Hose, five years after her vows. But her spirit lived on in those she had left behind her. The constitution and rules of the Sisters of the Holy Name in France were modified under the supervision of Bishop Bourget, a life-long friend, so as to meet the wants and lit the cir cumstances of a new people and a new world, and out of respect for those sis ters the saino beautiful name was re tained for this young American congre gation. Though the primary object of the congregation was the education of the children of the poor and middle classes, yet, from the beginning, the sisters hare directed the schools and academies for the higher studies suit able to young ladies. In 1808 Pope Pious IX. praised the labors of the Sisters of the Holy Name; j on September 4, 1877, the congregation , was formally approved by the holy < see, and the constitution, etc., were ! approved by a brief of Pope Leo XIII., dated December 23, 1880. The early growth of the eongrega- \ tion was slow, yet it showed an energy indicative of its American origin. In its educational work throughout the dominion and in the United States it has held its place, with honor. In Canada the congregation has sev- ! enty-four houses and directs thirty-two parochial schools, while in*the United States there are seventeen houses and j twenty-four parochial schools. The pu pils attending these academies and schools number no less than fifteen thousand. The mother house and novitiate at Longueuil, opposite Montreal, were transferred in 1800 to Ilochelaga, now a part of the city of Montreal. This is the residence of the mother general and her assistants and is the chief con vent of this "pious congregation," to use the words of the papal brief of 1880. The great benefactor of the convent of Ilochelaga is Mr. Simon Valois, a millionaire land owner of the village of Ilochelaga. He gave the community a grant of land on which to erect the con- i vent, built a beautiful chapel at his own expense, and superintended the building of the convent so closely that it was done at a very low cost to the community. Mr. Valois. a descend ant of the Valois house of France, had , but two children, a son who became a 1 priest, and who afterward acted as chaplain of Ilochelaga. This son took J up the good work the father had be- j gun, and continued to act as benefactpr I until his departure for Europe some : few years ago. The daughter married a Mr. Lussier, ' whose family belonged to the obi French nobility. Ilochelaga convent was built on ground belonging to the ! Valois family, but owing to the good- | ness of "Perc Valois," as he was known, j the community never paid rent. It is here the grand celebration be ginning with July 10 will take place, and the long corridors will echo with the sound of many feet, for there will be present dignitaries of the church, daughters of the dominion, and wives of prominent men, both American and Canadian, as well as nuns who have traveled across the continent to par ticipate in tho pleasures of the re union. The beautiful white and gold chapel Js being decorated elaborately for the occasion. In the vault of the sanctuary js posed a great, golden "50." Beneath it the seal of the community is upheld by four angels. Lower on its pedestal : is the statue of the Virgin, at her feet u crescent of light. Everwhere are flowers in profusion. Between the center altar and the side altars, on one side is the coat of arms of Pius IX., and on the other of Leo j NIX I- Between the altar of the Blessed Sacrament and the Sacred Heart is Bishop Bourget's coat of arms, and on the opposite side Archbishop Fabre's. •The seven large pillars on each side will be twined with golden sprays, and natural flowers placed in every availa ble nook. Baskets of flowers will hang in every doorway which opens on the corridors. In the reception room hangs another great "50," with two angels blowing trumpets below. Around the hall hang portraits of Rev. Father Telmont, to whom is accredited the first idea of this community; Archbishop Mazcnod, of Marseilles; Bishop Bourget, of Montreal; Rev. Fathers Honorat, Al lard, Guiges, (login, O. M. I.; Rev. Father Brassard, cure of Longucuil: Bishop Lorrain, Archbishop Fabre, Rev. F. Adam, present superior; Rev. Abbe Valois, Mr. and Mine. Simion Valois, Mme. P. Lussier, Mothers Mary Rose, Agnes and Madeleine. Tho pictures are entwined with vines, and stands of flowers are placed at every available point. The guests who have received invita tions to be present include the most prominent families from the United States anl Canada. Canadians of wealth, nobility and culture have sent their daughters to Hoshclaga to be ed ucated. Among Americans many southern gentlemen whose names arc well known havo brought their daugh ters all the way to.Montreal for school ing. Through the north, especially in New York state, this golden jubilee will be attended by old pupils, now the wives of prominent men and mothers of daughters who, in 'their turn, will soon bo students at Hochelaga. LAUHV R. MACFARLANR. I;EE JIM MUX'S FUNERAL.. Odd Ceremony Over the Remains of the Chinese Free Mason. Pittsburg, July 21.—Lee Jin Mun, treasurer of the Chinese lodge of Free Masons No. 8. Cliee Kong Tong, who died at Derry, Pa., last week, was buried here yesterday with all the pomp and ceremonies of Chinese Masonry. While I Lee Jin Mun was only a humble laun dryman he was a mason of the high celestial sort, and his countrymen testi fied to this by a befitting burial. After the ceremonies at 808 Grand street, which lasted over an hour, the body was deposited in the casket. A table was spread on the walk with the provisions which are to sustain the spirit in its new home. Provisions for the Spirit. These were a big slab of fat roast nork, another of raw pork, two chickens, cooked with the heads on, and all kinds of fruit and sweetmeats. At one end of the table was a box of sand in which burned colored candles and joss sticks. Before this the officials knelt and said their prayers. Grand Master Dan Do, of New York, performed the principal part of the ceremonies. Toilet articles were then placed in the coffin, and all was ready for the start to Uniondale cemetery, Allegheny. Willi Flags and Banners. At the head of the procession was .a horseman with a triangular red banner painted with Chinese characters. Then followed the grand master and Lee Tom i Ma, grand missionary, who is known in i Cincinnati under the Christian namo of Rev. G. B. Thomas. The marine band followed, then the members of the lodge with flags, banners and paper lanterns. There were about twenty carriages in line. All tie way to the cemetery tom toms were beat, terrifying the horses I and exciting much profanity among the drivers. There were at least 8,000 peo ple at the cemetery when the ceremonios began. Placed Endwise in the Grave. After deciding to place the coffin end- I wise in the grave Let* Tom Ma delivered the funeral oration. Candles and joss ' sticks were again burned and small brass coins scattered on the ground to keep the devil busy picking them up so he will ! let Lee Jin Mun rest in peace. Then the ! worldly possessions of the deceased were i placed in two piles at each end of the J coffin and burned: the grave was filled i up and Lee Jin Mun has gone to join the : household of Joss. I CROWDS AT CONEY ISLAND. Yesterday Was Another Big Day at the Old Resort. New York, July 21.—The biggest day since July 4. 1802, was yesterday at Co ney Island. More than 150,000 visitors were there which is an increase of 40.000 over the Sunday previous. The boats and trains were inadequate for the large crowd and there was the greatest kind of bungling ill handling the people dur ing the rush hours. At 8 o'clock in the •afternoon the crowd was so large in the Sea Beach depot that it become unman ageable and a squad of police had to be sent for to drive tho toughs in lino who attempted to push through t lie turnstile without giving up their tickets. Injured in tho Crush. On the old iron pior the crowd was of enormous proportions and it is reported that several babies and children were badly injured in the crush. The con cert halls on th* Howorv wore not troubled by the police and the largest quantity of "weiss'' beer dealt out in these amusement places since McKane left the island was sold to-day. DEATH <>l REV. WN, DAY. He Fails To Survive n Surgical Op oral ion. Rutherford. N. J.. July 22.—The Rev. ' William Day, pastor of the Methodist j Episcopal church at Rutherford, died yesterday as the result of an operation j to remove a fungus growth in the lower ! stomach. A few days ago he visited a j physician in Patterson to consult about his trouble. The doctor performed the operation at his office, and the minister undertook to make his wav back to | Rutherford alone. He traveled on the I Erie railway, and then walked half a | mile to his house. He was put to bed at once, but his case rapidly grew worse, and his congregation were told yester day that he could not live. Mr. Day was about 7b years old, had been over forty years in the ministry and had been pastor of churches in Newark, Jer sey City, Orange, Passaic, Plainfield, New Brunswick, Dover and Ruther { ford. Ho came to Rutherford in 18114, and became extremely popular. He loaves a widow. PLOT AGAINST HAWAII. Orders To Look Out for Filibusters at Port Townseiid. 1 Port Townsend, Wash., July 21.—A sensation has been caused in customs circles by the receipt of cipher orders from the treasury department to exer ! cise the closest scrutiny of all vessels clearing from the sound for Hawaii and not to issue clearance papers to any ves ! sol bound there until the same has un i dergone a minute inspection by treasury officials. Against Dole Government. ! The orders result from secret informa tion sent to the Hawaiian government to the effect that another filibustering : expedition is lieing fitted out on the i sound for the purpose of overthrowing the Dole government. DECISIVE BATTLE IMMINENT. Campos in a Critical Position at Bayamo. Madrid, July 20.—A dispatch from Havana states that Gen. Navaro, with 2,000 men, has arrived at Bayamo and relieved Captain-General Campos, who was in a critical position in that city. Col. Aldans, with a battalion, is ex pected to arrive at Bayamo shortly. A decisive battle is imminent. Sunday at As bury Park. Asbury Park, N. J., July22.—Asbury Park and Ocean Grove were full of re ligious enthusiasm yesterday. In As bury Park Bishop Newman preached in the auditorium in the morning and Rev. Dr. John L. Scuddor, of Jerser City, ad* dressed large audiences, giving an ac- I count of his recent visit to Jerusalem. Killed by a Trolley. Newark, N. J., July 21.— I Thomas Henry, aged 25 years, of Passaic ave nue, was instantly killed last evening, on Marked near Adams street, by a New ark and New York trolley car. The j car had to he overturned in order to ex tricate the body which was terribly mu tilated, '•ggamgr Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. AKKANUEMENT OK PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1895. LEAVE FREELAND. 006, 826, 988. i" 11 am, l 86, 887, 3 40, 4 86, 6 12, 0 58, 8 05, 8 57 p m, for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard, M<>ekliHl Mini llu/.leton. 006, 886. '.lid a in, 1 :i5, :t Hi, 4 25 p m, for Mauch ( hunk. Allcntown, Bethlehem, Philu., Easton and New York. 0 05, 0 >5, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25, (1 58 p in, for Mahanoy City, .Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 9 10. 10 50 a in. 1164,4 84 p in, (via High land branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pitts ton and L. and P. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 n m and 3 45 pin for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/.ieton. 345 p m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Sheuan doah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50, 11 64 a in, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 88, 0 58, 847 pm, from Hazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50 a m, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shcnandouh (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 :)3, 8 47 p in, from New York, Easton, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a in, 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 8 47 p ra, from Easton, Phila., Bethlehem and Mauch Chunk. 9 33, 10 41 a m,2 27,0 58 pint rom White Haven. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Barre, Pittstonund L. anu B. J unction (viu Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in and 331 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Joddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, Ha/.leton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., l'a. itOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NONN EM AC 11 Eli, Ass'tG. P. A., South Bethlehem, Pa. DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL J. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jcddo, Eekley, Hu/.l© Brook, Stockton, Beaver Meadow ltoad, Koan and Ha/.leton Junction at 0 00,0 10am, 12 09, 4 15 p m. daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a ra, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, Tomhieken and I )eringer at 000 a 111, 12 09 p 111, daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil a 111, 238 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, llarwood Bond. Humboldt ltoad, Oneida and Sheppton ato lo a 111, 1209, 4 15 p 111, daily except Sunday; and 7 Oil a tn, 2 38 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhieken and Deringcr at 035 a m, 1 58 p 111, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a 111, 4 22 p 111, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Oneida Junction, Harwood ltoad, Humboldt Bond. Oneida and Sheppton at 0 47, 9 37 a in, 12 40, 4 40 p m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 u m, 308 p 111, Sunday. Tr.dus leave Deringcr for Tomhieken, Crun- I terry, Harwood, Ha/.leton Junction, Itoan, Beaver Meadow Bond. Stockton, Iltt/Jc Brook, Kukley, Jcddo and Drifton at 2 55, 007 p in, daily except Sunday; and 937 a 111, 507 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ltoad, Harwood ltoad, Oneida Junction, Ha/.le ton J unction a d itoan at 8 18, 10 15am, 115, 5 25 p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 09 a m, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Heaver Meadow Bond, Stockton, llu/Je Brook, Eekley, Jcddo and Drifton at 10 15 a m, 5 25 p 111, daily, except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 i 111, Sunday. Trains leave Ha/.leton Junction for Beaver Meadow ltoad. Stockton, llu/.ie Brook, Eekley, Jcddo and Drifton at 10 38 a 111. 3 20, 5 47, 0 40 p m, daily, except Suiidayjand 10 08a in, 5 38 p 111, Sunday. All trains connect at Ha/.leton Junction with electric cars for Ha/.leton, Jeuuesvillo, Auden riod and other points 011 the Traction Com pany's lino. Trains leaving Drifton at 0 10 a in, Ha/.leton Junction at 937 a 111, and Sheppton at 8 18 a 111, connect at (hieida J unction with Lehigh Valley trains east ami west. Train leaving Drifton at 000 a m makes con nection at Deringcr witli I\ B. B. train for NV i Ikes- Bar re, Sunbury, Harrisbiirg and points west. DANIEL COXK, Su perintcudcnt. | EHIGH TBACTION COMPANY. 1 Freclund Branch. First car will leave Freelaud for Drifton, .leddo, bipan, Ouitdalc, Enervate, Burleigh, Milnesville, Lsttimer and Hazleton at 0.12 a. in After this ears will leave every thirty minutes throughout, the day until 11.12 p. in. On Sunday first car will leave at 0.40 a. in., the next ear will leave at 7.85 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.06 p. 111. I/Hi It SALE, BENT OB EXCHANGE. The I Glen Hotel, located at Buck Glen, Luzerne county; on Penn'a It. B.; licensed for several years. Will sell or rent at once or will ex change for property in Freelaud or Ha/.leton. Possession given imiiicdiutclv. Apply or write to Mrs. E. Myers, Bock Glen, or J. f>. Myers, Freelaud. |j~H>H SALE CHEAP. A house and lot nil 1' < 'enl re street, Frccland; lot, 25x125; house, 23x32. For further particulars inquire of Frank MeDerinott, Drifton, or at this office. New Woman In Boston. Mrs. Brown—lt's funny, but I meet you wherever 1 go. Mrs. White—Yes; fact is, my husband is right in the midst of his houseelean ing, and I am willing to go anywhere to escape from the atmosphere of soap suds and deluges of hot water. I real ly believe ho is crazy 011 the subject of liousecleaning. Mrs. Ilrown-That's just the way with Mr. Brown. It's perfectly awful; I haven't been near tho house for a week.—Boston Transcript. The Family Man. Ho drives tho nail in silenco grim, But ho is far from dumb. You know it by tho sound from him Each time he hits his thumb. —Judge. AN EDITION IN MINIATURE. "I suppose you think you can read ray mind?" "No, but I'm sure I could if it were not such line print."—Truth. Sudden Ending of the Negotiations. "Don't your typesetting machines print italic letters at all?" "No," replied the agent of the manu facturers. "You see—" "I don't want them at all, sir! I wouldn't take them as a gift," rejoined the editress of the New Age of Women. Amanda, show the gentleman out."— Chicago Tribune. " V|,| 'y respect guaranj teed at Refowich s, Freelaud,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers