FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. Vlir. NO. 25, "CHAMPIONS" DEFEATED. STATE LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS TROUNCED BY WILKESBARRE. Hazleton Learns Wltli Much Emphasis That There Are Others Who Can Flay Hall—The State Leaguers Show Their lVeiik Points In a Fair Came. With blowing of horns, waving of coats and hats, and with other charac teristics too numerous to mention, the largest and most enthusiastic crowd of base ball rooters ever assembled in the history of Freeland gathered at the park yesterday afternoon to see the Wilkesbarre Eastern league team out class the pennant winners of the State league from Hazleton. The local root ers had been waiting anxiously for a month to see this game, and were on hand early to capture the advantageous positions of view, while the excursion ists from Wilkesbarre and the enormous crowds which came in on the electric cars began filling up the ground as early as 2 o'clock. When the excursion train came in at 1 o'clock it was a signal for a stampede in town, and every place where a hot frankfurtor a meal could be purchased was deluged with hungry people who bustled and surged as only base ball cranks can. Hye and bye, when they had bought everything eatable in sight, they began filing towards the park. For an hour Centre street was a moving mass uf humanity, and every trolley car in either direction carried hundreds of people to the park gates. The Wilkesbarre players were the first to arrive on the grounds and were received with applause by their ad mirers, among whom were noticed a considerable number of Freeland people. The Hazleton men came in shortly afterwards byway of the Washington street entrance. Little interest was taken in the preliminary practice of either club, hut as soon as Umpire Shov lin put in an appearance the crowd be gan to put its elbows on its knees and the score cards over its eyes to prepare for battle. Umpire Shovlin called the game at. 3.15, and proceeded to ofliciato on balls and strikes, while Umpire Swartwood, of the Eastern league, officiated on the bases. Hazleton was first, at hat, and the game started amid much excitement on the part of the Hazleton and South Side attendants. Moran was the first batter and got to first on halls, but was caught nicely by Diggins in an attempt to steal second. Hazleton did notscorc in the first inning, while Wilkesbarre made two on two hits and three buses on balls. Hazleton tied the score in the second on Fuller's short hit, (iraham's base on balls and Jordan's long three-bagger :> left centre. This hit of Jordan's aroused the Hazleton contingent in the audience to the high est pitch of excitement, and they seemed to agree with him in wanting everything he asked for during the remainder of the game. Hazleton was blanked in the third and fourth, while Wilkesbarre made two in the third on hits by Freeman, Wente and Smith and an error by Schaub. In llazleton's half of the fifth they scored three, on three hits and a base on balls and a costly error by MeMahon, who failed to do his part in making a double play on Schaub's grounder to Homier. In Wilkesbarre's half of the fifth they got a bat around, but not without considerable kicking by Jordon. whose head by this time had assumed an abnomal size by the flattery of his admirers. After three men had scored Jordan began to kick against Umpire Shovlin's decision on balls, and because he could not turn the latter from giving justice, he threw down the ball, folded his arms and attempted to walk off the diamond. The Hazleton players crowded around the umpire and pleaded to let Jordan have what he wanted, just because he was not in the habit of kicking, not withstanding the fact that in playing this childish act he was obeying direct orders from those in charge of the club, and was severely reprimanded because he did not do it earlier in the game. The ridiculous plea of the Hazleton players was taken up by their rooters, who scorned to think that every ball Jordan pitched should he a strike, no matter where it went. However, it did not prove to he so, and when the State leaguers realized that Shovlin knew as much about base ball as any of thorn I and could not be bluffed, they sneaked back into the game, and the Eastern league men started to do tlyun in royal style. Four runs were scored in this inning and another in the seventh. Hazleton was bluuked successively in the sixth, seventh and eighth, Coakley allowing only ten men to go to hat in the three innings. Jordan raised another kick in tho latter part of the game on a flimsy pre text. hut outside of this the game was not marred by any disturbing influence. On the whole it was one of the best games seen here this season, and the immense crowd, which made every good play doubly interesting by its coaching, remained on the ground until the last man was put out. Tho ofliclal score of the game is as follows: HAZLETON. WILKES It AIUIE. H. 11.0. A. K. K. H.O.A. E. Moran, 1f...0 u o o 0 Lytic, if....2 3 3 0 a McVey, of. .0 20 0 0 Ilmincr, 2b.-1 I a I 0 Sehuuu,3b..l 0 2 2 1 Freeman,cf 1 1401 Hill, rf I 1 2 1 0 Le/.ottc, rf. .0 12 0 0 Fuller, 1b...1 212 0 1 Wente,lb...2 2 7 0 0 (indium, ss.l 0 12 1 Biggins, c..l 0 4 10 Childa, 2b...0 0 :t 3 1 Smith, 3b... 1 3 3 I 0 West lake, e. 1 1 3 1 0 M'Mahon,ss 1 115 1 Jordan, p...l 211 OjCoakley, j..1 00 0 0 Totals ... 6 82410 Totals ... 01221 8 2 Hn/leton 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 I—o Wilkesbarre 2 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 x—o Earned runs, Wilkesbarre, 3, Hazleton, 2. Two-base hits. Smith, MeMahon, Jordan. Three-base hits, Freeman, Jordan. liases stolen. Freeman, Wente. lluso on halls, oil' Coakley, 4; oil' Jordan, s. struck out. Lytic, MeMahon. Doulde play, Sellauh and Fuller. Wild piteh, Jordan. Loft on bases, Wilkes bano, 12; Hazleton, 3. Umpires, Shovlin and Swart wood. Time, 2 hours. ON THE DIAMOND. In a letter to a friend in Lehighton Hugh Jennings, the great shortstop of the Haiti more club, says that he would like to get away from Haiti more and play.with Philadelphia next year. His main reason for desiring the change is that he would then be able to occasion ally visit his home and his friends. While it is not likely that Manager I lan lon will permit Jennings to leave Haiti more, the Phillies might do well to at least make an effort to secure him. With Jennings at short the force of rooters for the Philadelphia club would be vastly augmented, particularly in this region. The first game of the Ilazleton-Wilkes barre series was played in the former city on Friday. The scorn was otoo in favor of Hazleton. The result of the second game, played at the same place on Saturday was: Wilkesbarre, 0; Haz leton, 1. Two games will he played at Wilkesbarre today and tomorrow. Hazleton people made themselves the laughing stock of Luzerne county yes terday by performing the "baby act" when they saw defeat was sure, and no one is more to blame for this than Man ager Sharslg, who insists on his club playing the game as it was played in '(59. Frank Kelly, who lias been acting as treasurer of the Wilkesbarre ball club, ha* absconded, and his books show a deficit of nearly 81,000, 8173 of which belongs to the hall players themselves, being the reoeiptsof an exhibition game. There were 2,003 paid admissions to the park yesterday, and the Tigers, who had charge of the game, handled the crowd in admirable style. The Travelers won yesterday morn ing from the Hazleton Athletics, 13 to 0. Insurance Money I'aiil. The insurance companies in which J. C. Burner's building is insured have made a satisfactory settlement with him for the damage done by the recent fire at his store. Tho companies are repre sented by Mrs. S. E. Hayes, and Mr. Burner states that he, is highly pleased at the promptness displayed in paying the claims. The district agent, Mr. Theiss, of Wilkesbarre, was well satis fied with the work performed at the fire by the hose company. He stated that few buildings escape total destruc tion when a lire originates near a kero sene tank or an elevator shaft. In Mr. Horner's case both of these had to be. contended with, and for that reason the quenching of the fire so quickly was re garded by him as excellent work. This is not the first instance in which Free land's firemen have been praised by in surance agents for their efficiency. Kittle Klioailei* (ioue. The last three nights of Kittle Rhoades* appearance here were as successful as the three first. The com pany is somewhat new yet in some of the pieces, but the players manage to render their parts satisfactory. In (J. 11. Abbott, however. Miss Rhoades lias a manager who will strand tho com pany before long unless lie adopts more business-like methods in his dealings with the public. It is alleged that one i publisher here found it no easy matter to collect a small bill for special adver tising. Abbott's ways are exactly like those of the typical fakir. Tho com pany left today for Chester, where they open for a week tonight. Fire at Highland Breaker. Fire was discovered at No. 1 breaker, Highland, about 9 o'clock on Saturday morning by John Mcllugli, the Lehigh Valley operator at the Junction, who immediately gave the alarm and got assistance. Several buckets of water put the fire out. When discovered it was making rapid strides to reach the upper part of tin; structure. It is not known how it originated hut is supposed to have caught from sparks thrown by a passing locomotive. When Baby was sick, we gave 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 PLEASURE CALENDAR. September 27.—Fourth annual bail of Division 19, A. O. 11., at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. October 10.—Eighth annual ball of tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at Freeland opera house. Admission, ' 50 cents. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895. SCHOOL DEDICATED. Exercise** at. tli Coxe Memorial School on Saturday Afternoon. The Coxe Memorial School was dedi cated on Saturday afternoon. The exercises consisted of a parade which was led by the Sandy Rim band, follow ed by Maj. C. R. Coxe Post, No. 147. 14. A. R., the members of tin? school board, burgess and town council in carriages, Jr. O. U. A. M. drum corps, Drifton drum corps, and the children of the dilTerent schools of the borough. After marching over the principal streets, the parade finished at the new school build ing. The children sang "America,'* after which President 1). J. McCarthy introduced Hon. Charles E. Rice, presi dent judge of the superior court ol Pennsylvania, who spoke for over on' hour. He reviewed the history of the school system in this state from its early stages, also the duties of the citizens of tin state to pay their proportionate share os taxes towards the support of the com mon schools, whether that citizen he tin owner of real estate or not, or whcthci he have children attending school or not. It is his plain duty under the law to pay these taxes, not for the good the education of children will do him. but for the good it will do to the whole com munity. He also gave statistics cover ing the amount of money paid in the state by individuals, and by the state for school purposes. He paid a glowing tribute to the late Hon. Eckley H. Coxe, and hoped that the school about to he dedicated would be productive of good results. County Superintendent Harrison was next introduced and snoke upon the | subject of education. lie dwelt chiefly upon the duty of parents to their child ren. and said no matter how good the schools or the teachers, or the interest taken in them by the directors, the par ents should exercise a care over the children and stimulate them to study. He spoke of the broadening effect of learning upon the minds of the people, and illustrated how the. influence of edu cation dispels tin* narrow scope in which man is liable to confine himself. doing back to the days of the Pilgrim Fathers and the colonists, tho superin tendent calmly reviewed the intolerant spirit which tho various factions of early settlers exhibited toward one an other. solely because of their narrow views upon matters in general, and how this feeling was increasing until the Catholic founder of Maryland, Lord Ihiltimore, shamed religious persecutors of all classes into silence hv having the toleration act passed in that state, giv ing every person in that colony the lib-I orty to worship dod as they pleased. This was the beginning of genuine lib erty in America, and the magnanimous ! spirit of Lord Haltimore is abroad in i the land today and will last while the republic lives, despite the occasional at tempts that are made to proscribe cer tain people in a land where all are oqual. He expressed a wish that in his visits to Freeland during the ensuing term that lie may lie able to note good results in our schools, lie extended an invita tion to parents to visit the scliool rooms as often as convenient and see how the little ones are cared for. Eckley 15. Coxe, Jr., of Drifton, was introduced and unveiled the memorial slab, which bears the inscription: "Eck ley 15. Coxe Memorial Public School. 1895." Edmund Coxe was next introduced and said that some time ago the late lamented Daniel Coxe told liiin that lie would present a flag to this school and requested him to do tho unfurling of the same, so today, in response to that request, lie would now unfurl this flag, which act completed the exercises. Resolution)* of Condolence. At a meeting of the employes of the Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkill Railroad, held at Drifton, Pa., mi this tenth day of September, A. I). 1895, tho following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, On the sixth day of Septem ber, A. D. 1895, the hand of death lias removed from our midst our late beloved superintendent, Daniel Coxe. whoso life of usefulness shone out as a luminous star <ui a cloudless night, and Whereas, By liis death, we, the em ployes of the Delaware. Susquehanna and Schuylkill Railroad, have lost a just and generous employer, the entire com munity a pure, manly, upright, patriotic and philanthropic citizen: his parents a dutiful and loving son and his wife a no ble and affectionate husband. There fore, be it Resolved, That we tender our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved wife and parents in this sad hour of their great allliction. He it fur ther Resolved, That the forego!ngpreamblo and resolutions be properly engrossed and copies of the same presented to his estimable wife and published in the local papers. \\. J. Sands, (•. W. Barager, Philip Rudolph, P. J. O Donnell, Michael Burns, A. J. Heltz, (Jeo. Wagner, James Conley, Samuel Hougiiuer, Andrew F. I larger, Committee. The ' Wear Well" working shoe for men cannot be found in any other storo in towu. For line dross goods go "to J. C. Horner's. Dealing Out Justice to Criminal*. Oil Thursday afternoon the case of the six negroes, Noise and Jim Miller. John Bird, Dan Shafer, Sarah Miller and Hester lirace, was called before Judge Woodward. The six are charged with blowing up the Hungarian hoarding house on the mountain cutoff, near Laurel Run, with dynamite, and killing four and injuring a score of the inmates. One of them, Shafer, made a confession, in which he said that Noise Miller con ceived the plot and got him to assist. Xelse and Jim Miller laid the dynamite under the house, and he. touched off the blast. The two women acted as senti uels. Bird was not present, but he '\iiew the affair was going to take place, fhe prisoners applied for separate trials and this being granted by the court Wise Miller was placed on trial first. On the jury from this end of the count} were George Cutler, of South Hebcrton. who also served on the Eckcrt murdci case; Frank Gallagher, of Hazlo town ♦hip, and Milton ('. Beers, of lla/Jeton The Eekert murder trial ended on Thursday, when the jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree. The attorneys for the prisoner gave no tice that an appeal will be taken to the supreme court. Patrick Cummings was acquitted on the charge of robbing a Hungarian at Stockton. The charge was proven, but the prosecutor neglected to show that the deed was committed in Luzerne county, and the judge ordered the jury to acquit him. He was then placed on trial for feloniously wounding the same Hungarian while robbing him, and was found guilty. Commings* sen ton ce was #IOO line, costs of the case and seven years in the penitentiary. Richard O'Neal was found guilty of larceny. He robbed a freight car at Lattimer a few weeks ago. He was sentenced by Judge Lynch to pay a line of #IOO, also the costs of the prosecu tion. and to serve two years in the peni tentiary. His partners in the crime. Patrick O'Knefe and Thomas Black, re ceived the same sentence, except that their lines will be only #SO each. Selecting; a Coadjutor. A meeting of the Catholic bishops of this state, who include Bishop William O'Hara, of Scranton: Bishop Thomas McGovern, of Harrisburg; Bishop Rich ard Phelcn, of Pittsburg, and Bishop Tobias Mullen, of Erie, was held last week at the residence of Archbishop Ryan for the purpose of selecting three priests whose names, with the three chosen by the priests of the Scranton diocese the week previous, will he sent to the authorities in Rome, and from the six one will be chosen as coadjutor for Bishop O'Hara. who is becoming too old to personally attend to all the duties in this large diocese. At the meeting the bishops waived their right to select three names, and endorsed the choice made by the priests. They are Rev. E. Harvey, of Williamsport; Rev. John Finncn, of Pittston, and Rev. Thomas F. Coffey, of Carbondale. One of these three will be appointed coadjutor. Died Tlii* Morning. Mrs. Elizabeth Frieling, the wife of Casper Frieling, who lives at the corner of Front and Birkbeck streets, died at I o'clock this morning. She was aged 55 years and 11 months, and has been ailing for the past year. She is survived by a husband and one daughter. Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Freeland cemetery. Shot Hi* Mother Dead. At 5 o'clock this morning Charles Cooper, aged Hi years, shot his mother at their home- in Harwood. The woman had arisen from her bed and was look ing out a window when the son hoard a noise. Thinking a burglar was in the house lie grasped a revolver, Hred and shot his mother dead. Ho immediately surrendered himself at Hazlcton. Patent* <iranted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington. 1). C. 1). Dunn, Malianoy City, air-brake for railway cars. G. Gcrstenlauer, Williamspqrt, insu lator. J. R. Wright, Wilkesbarro, railway fusee placer. ileal Estate Transfers, Fred B. Myers to Maurice James, property in Freeland, for #750. A. B. Coxe et al to Jacob Sosnowski, property in Freeland, for #3OO. Thomas C. Tilson to Charles Croil, property in Foster township, for #IOO. There is more catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to bo incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pro nounced it incurable. Science lias proven catarrh to bo a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitu tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <k Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken in ternally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0. CST'riold by druggists, 7<3c. , - - BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currence* That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. The Coxe Memorial School will be opened on Monday morning, September 30. Boots and shoes at J. C. Burner's. One of the livery horses owned In Fisher Bros, dropped dead on South Centre street Friday afternoon. Suits to order, #l2 and up, at Refo wich's, Freeland. The Jersey Central excursion from Wilkesbarro yesterday consisted of twelve cars, containing <574 passengers. Refowicb has the latest fall styles ready for inspection. The ball of Division 10, A. O. 11.. which has been postponed until Fridax evening, promises to be a verv large af fair. Ladies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. The announcement was made last week that Richard Rowlands and Miss Mary E. Jenkins, both of Freeland, had been married on .1 uly 3. Satisfaction in every respect guaran teed at Rofowich's, Freeland. Silas Woodring has been elected jani tor of the I\ O. S. of A. building by the Washington Camp Hall Association. Il< succeeds 11. L. Edmunds, removed. Are you thinking of getting a suit to order? Try Refowicb. Freeland. Neal Matz, of the famous Matz gang, has had L. G. and W. C. Lubrecht, ol the Hazlcton Standard. , arrested and placed under bail, charging them with libeling him. Refowicb sells the best #1.50 and children's suits to be had anywhere. John McCarthy, of the Sentinel , denies the report that lie will be private secre tary to Congressman Leiseiiriug during tho next session of congress. Howard Wiltbcrger has been appointed to De position. •I. C. Bonier has just returned from tho city with an enormous stock of line goods. Thomas Shearon, of Eckloy, has been granted a pension at the rate of #(> per month, for disabilities received during the war. The pension dates from July 1. 1801, and the arrearages granted amount to #204.00. Refowicb, the leading tailor and clothier, Is where you should buy you clothing. Prof. William Hitchins, Thomas Mor gans, Howell Davis and G. R. Roberts, of Audenried, and a number of promi nent Welshmen of Hazleton. are arrang ing for an eisteddfod to he held at Hazle park on May 30, 1800. The best is the cheapest, in the end. Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. Dan Harts new play, "Government Acceptance,'' was produced for the lirst time at New Brit,bin, Conn., last week, by Stuart Robson, for whom it was written. The New York llcratd pro nounces it a decided success. Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Ready-made goods equal to cus tom work at Refowich's, Freeland. Weatherly town council finds it neces sary to increase the capacity of its elec tric light plant and a committee Is ne gotiating for a dynamo that will give about 1,200 incaudescents. It, is pro posed to trade the old for a new one. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can lie seen al A. Oswald's. Can and inspect, them. James Boyle, of Hazle. Brook, was ar rested lasf night for being drunk and disorderly. He was placed in the lockup by Oflicer Mollick. During the night some party opened the lockup and al lowed Boyle to escape. Burgess Mc- Laughlin is investigating the case. PERSONALITIES. Daniel llartig, operator at the Lehigh Valley station, Is on a ten days' vaca tion at Brooklyn. His position is tilled by L. Winter, of Hazleton. John Pettitt represented Freeland Council, No. 348, at the Jr. O. U. A. M. convention at Mclveesport last week. Miss Mary Dougherty, of town, is ly ing very ill at the Stroudsburg normal school. William J. Eckert is visiting friends in Northampton county this week. Rev. C. W. Twing lias returned from a visit t.o his parents in Brooklyn. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market, is the Vision, sold at #2. Can he had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Try tlo' Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis faction than any other store in Freeland. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. A. S. MONROE, of Hn/Jctun. Subject to tin- decision of tin* Republican nmniiiatinir convent ton. Watch the date on your paper. New York City! Philadelphia! Washington! NONE OF THESE —can offer you a more com plete selection in Fall Hats than you can find in our store. The only difference you'll find is in the price—our's is so low: none of the stiff city figures on them. Look them up. JUST IN —a full selection of Mackin toshes and all kinds of Rubber Coats. The latest in Neckties. The Prince of Wales tie. De Joinville Windsors for boys, a most beautiful assortment. Olsho'h Olctliing" and Hat Store. 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notion*, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queen mare, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, lite. A celebrated brand of XX Hour alwuys in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every nrticle is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cur. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. iTiram iiawk, (Succcssin• to F. Horlachcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Bulla and Picnics Supplied with ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Birkbeck brick., second floor, rooms 1 , 2 and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, I'a. Has and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at. his now and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- & tor and Ballontino beer and Young ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Fivo - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. The best aecommodation for permanent ami transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. "VTOTM'K is hereby given thai the inirtner * ' ship lately subsisting bi tween Noah J. ()wens and lesse 11. Davis, of Freeland, under the firm name, Freeland Lumber Co.. expired on the seventeenth day of August, lsth, by unitIIIII eonsent. All debts mving tu said firm are to be roeeived b> the said Noah .1. Owens, and all demands oil I lie said firm are l. be pre sented to him for pat meiit. Noah .1. i iweos, Jesse B. Davl i. INSTATE OF JOHN STKFoNKA. late of I J 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 | Inn ing claims or demands to pre.-ent the same, without delay, to Julm Wagner. C. o.Bt rob, attomoj. i OST. <'u Monday evi ning, w liih di h ing I J on road between Drifton and Upper Le high. an India shawl. Finder will please leave 1 at this office and obtain a suitable row aid. 81.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. ORION STIiOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. 1 iffiee: ltooms3and 4, Birkbeck Ilrick, Freeland, J GUN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. I'OBtofSc. DuiWln, _ - , . Freeland. M. HALPIN, Hannufaeturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Flue Streets, Freeland. S. K. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. WASHBURN & TURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION. FRONT STREET. NEAR PINE, FREET.AND. Dr. N. MALEYT" IHCNTESTi Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER HI UK DECK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL 7 HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. II UN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocKcd with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable uttHchid. LIBOR WINTER, BESTuCLIJEAITT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liuuors and cigars rerved at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BEEN HAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA BAKERY! J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE ISIIEAH OI' 1 ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND I'ASTHY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES CAKED TO OHDEIt, Confectionery '$ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Stroela, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Oihsnll, pmmlicrty, Kinder Club, Kuncnbhu h s Velvet, 111 which we Imve IXCIUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Minimi's Kuril llrv Churaiiagne. Hcniiessy llrundy. Blackberry, Gins, Wines, ClnreU, Ondlala, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. I MEALS AT - ALL HOURS. Balleiitine and fla/leton beer on tap. i B;itlis, Hot or Colli, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers