IN SCHOOLID COLLEGE Public and Private Educa tional Statistics. Figures Sliowlnj; the Number of In stitutes of Learning, Pupils And Teachers and the Cost—Value of School Property in the United States—Dr. Harris' Report. Washington, Oct. I.—Dr. William T. Harris, United States commissioner of education, has made public his fifth an nual report for the school year ended November 30, 1893. It comprises three parts, the first of which is devoted to statistics. These show that in the year 1892-93 the whole number of pupils en rolled in schools and colleges, public and private, in the United States was 15,083,- 030 or 22.5 per cent, of the entire popu lation. This was an increase over the preceding year of 870,697, and the total ifltiuld be increased to 15,400,000 if pupils in attendance upon special educational agencies were included. The enrollment of pupils in tin* public schools for the year numbered 13,510,719, an increase of 1.92 per cent, over the preceding year, while the average attendence increased 3.45 per sent. The details of attendance show that children in the United States leave school for about two-fifths of the year to engage in labor or from other motives. Yaluo of School Property. There were employed in that year 122,- 056 male teachers and 260,954 female. There has been a decrease in the number of male teachers since 1880 and the number of female teachers has increased 70 per cent, in that period. The number of school houses in 1893 was 235,426, valued with their contents and appurte nances at $398,485,039. The school reve nue for the year was $165.000;000; the total expenditures were $153,000,000. Of this amount $104,000,000 were paid for teachers wages; $31,000,00(H) for the construction of school houses and $28,000,000 for fuel, supplies, etc. In the last twenty years the value of school property in the United States and the common school expenditures have more than doubled. The number of pub lic high schools reported to the bureau in 1893 was 2,812, employing 9,489 teach ers and having 232,951 pupils enrolled. Reports were received from 1,434 private high schools and academies employing 0,261 teachers and giving instruction to 96,147 pupils. There were 451 universi ties and colleges for men of both sexes. Of these 310 were co-educational, an in crease of three per cent, in two years. The total number of instructors was 10,- 247 and of pupils 140,053. Colleges for Women. Colleges for women alone numbered 148 with 2,114 teachers and 22,949 stu dents. These institutions had 5,319,602 volumes in their libraries; their equip ment was valued at $128,872,801; en dowment funds, $98,095,705; income for the year $17,671,550 and the benefactions during the year $6,715,188. State ap propriations for agricultural schools which received aid from the United States under the act of 1802 amounted during the year to $1,634,715. As a re sult of professional education in the year there were graduated 4,911 medical students, 2,652 dental students, 3,394 pharmacists, 6,776 law students and 7,836 theological students. Theological schools are more heavily endowed, com pared with their expenses, than any other class of institutions; of theological students one-half get their collegiate training in denominational schools, one sixth In non-sectarian schools and only 3 per cent, in state universities. The graduates of normal schools numbered 4.491; the number of students 53,465. The amount appropriated by states for support of normal schools that year was $1,452,914. and for buildings $816,826. NEW YOItK PRESBYTERY. Its Semi-Annual Meeting Held In New York City. New York, Oct. I.—The semi-annual meeting of the New York Presbytery was held in the first Presbyterian church, this city, yesterday. Messrs John Camp hell Neill, of Princeton theological semi nary, and John Fogg Valient of Lafay ette college, Easton, Pa., were taken un dor the care of the Presbytery. Col. Ketcham, the treasurer of the com mittee on church extension, presented a report which showed the receipts amounted to $10,897.50. and that the balance in hand was $354.23. In the election of officers, Rev. Thomas Doug lass, was elected clerk. DA RED TO ORDER A YACHT. Attache Paget Criticised lor Want ing a Horresliofl'cr. London, Oct. I.—The Evening News expresses itself editorially as being in dignant at the fact that Almeric Hugh Paget, an attache of tin? British legation at Washington, has ordered a 2 1-2 nil or twenty-seven feet long, and having a tin of Tobin bronze, IPom the HerreshotY.s. Commenting on the subject, the West minister Gazette remarks; "The crop of attaches is abundant, ami we might find better than this Yankee-smirched one." How gate's Hail Application. Washington, Oct. I.—The application for the release of Captain ilowgate on hail was made to the court of appeals and was argued at some length. 'J'he chief justice announced that the matter would be disposed of in the near future. In the meantime Captain ilowgate is in the district jail. Catholic University Faculty. Washington, Oct. I.—The ofiieiul list of the Catholic university has been increased by the addition of registrar. The first incumbent of the position is P. N. Robinson, a son of Prof. Robinson of the faculty of social sciences. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of Yale, in the class of 'B6, and the Yale law school. To Increase Its Capital Stock. Boston, Oct. I.—lt is announced that the Bay State Gas company of Delaware will issue $10,000,000 of new stock, t here by increasing the? capital stock of the company to $15,000,000. Cannot llcucli i lie Mariposa. St. Johns, N\ F., Oct. I.—Owing to the severe northeast gale which is raging it is impossible to dispatch any steamers to the scene of the wreck of tho Mariposa. ATLANTA'S EXPOSITION. Questions of Sunday Opening Set tled by an Overwhelming Vote. Atlanta, Cia., Oct. I.—The question of Sunday opening was settled by an over whelming vote at the directors meeting on the exposition grounds last evening. There was a very full meeting of the board and Mr. Cabaniss, manager of the Atlanta Journal, moved that the grounds be opened aud the midway closed on Sundays. Howard Palmer, ex-director general, moved that the grounds be closed on Sundays and that this action ha speedily published. Oaptoin J. W. En glish, chairman of tlie executive com mittee, moved as a substitute that the whole matter be laid on the table. The motion to lay it on the table was adopted by an overwhelming vote. It is not be lieved that any further attempt will bo made to open the exposition grounds on Suuday. BIG CARGOES OF LEMONS. Arrival of Two Fruit Steamers May Break the Present Famine. New 5 ork. Oct. I.—The lemon famine will probably bo removed temporarily at least by the arrival here of two big cargoes of the fruit. Not since 1889, when lemons were quoted at $lO a box, have they been so high as at present. Last week lemons sold at auction by the box at $10.25, and by the case at $12.50, while the buyer for the household had to pay from 40 to 50 cents a dozen to the retailers. The steamer Sylvia arrived here last evening from Messina and Palermo with a cargo of lemons consist ing of over 28,000 boxes, and the steamer Victoria from Malaga. Spain, is due in a few days with 22,000 more boxes. The greater portion of these cargoes will bo sold at auction. DitIVKX FKOM THFill HOME. I'ieroo Forest Firo Near Capo May Checked Alter the Wind Died Out. Cape May, X. J., Oct. I.—While the wind w as blowing a gale from the north west yesterday a forest tire was started near Goshen station, on the South .Jersey railroad. It burned with alarming rapidity over at rack a mile wide towards the main seaside road. Station Agent Eldridge and family, at Swains, were driven lrom their home by the smoke and flame-. Section men and residents were out lighting what seemed to bo tbo worst looking forest lire of the Septem ber series, when the wind fell and the flames were got under control. FOR TIIE TAI LENDERS. A New Opora To Be Produced for I he Louisville Nine's Benefit. Baltimore, Oct. I.—Early last week while the baseball pennant hung in tlie balance Digby Bell ami Tunis F. Doan of t lie Harris Academy of M usic telegraphed the Louisville baseball club offering a benefit if they would beat Cleveland a game. Last night Manager McCloskey telegraphed: "Having won game from I leveland. what is date of benefit prom ised:'" Messrs. Dean and Bell agreed to name Saturday, October 12, when the new opera Nancy Leo will be produced at Harris' Academy for the benefit of the Louisville players. 1:M BEZZLEM I:NT CHARGEIX But Greene Says He In a Victim of I ni imidat ion. Boston, Oct. 1. Francis P. Greene, 1 who is wanted in Philadelphia for the alleged embezzlement of $159 from the Prudential Insurance company of that city, and who was arrested in Auburn, Me., last Friday as a fugitive from jus tice, has been turned over to Detootivo Bond of Philadelphia, who has loft that city with his prisoner. Greene was ar rested at the instance of a New York surety company which was oil his bond. He declares that he is the victim of In timidation on the part of the insurance company. SEVERAL ARMENIANS KILLED, Others Wounded and Many Arrest ed Altera light with the Police. London, Oct. I.—The Morning Post to-day prints a dispatch from Constanti nople saying that a number of Armeni ans made a hostile demonstration against the authorities there yesterday. The police attacked the mob, killing sev eral persons and wounding others. Many persons were arrested. Order was flnanall restored. Postoflico Fraud Order. Washington, Oct. I.—The postoflico department has issued a fraud ordor against li. ('. Knowles & Co., of Calais, Me. This firm was conducted by a man who sold beer in the prohibition state. He would order large quantities of boer upon a thirty day order, sell the boer without paying lor it and decamp. He is now in Canada and the authorities cannot reach him. London Athletes Dined. New York, Oct. I.—The London Athletic club's team, which competed in the recent international contest at Man hattan liebi, were tendered an informal dinner last evening by the New York At hletic club's team in the gymnasium of the lutter's club house. Washington's New Opera House. Washington, Oct. I.—Tito Lafayette Square opera house was opened hero last night. The new structure stands upon the site formerly occupied by the Blaine house, li fronts saifayette square, the executive mansion being just to the left. Senatorial Deadlock. Corning, X. Y., Oct. I.—The dead lo k in the forty-first district republican senatorial convention is still unbroken. '1 wclve more ballots have been taken making a total of 252. Bead lrom Hydrophobia. Ashland, Pa., Oct. 1. Mrs. Andrew Kane, who was attacked by a wild rat ; near her home at Germantown several weeks ago ami severely bitten, is dead from hydrophobia. Gen. Malionc's Condition. Washington, Oct. I.—Gen. Mahono's physicians on leaving their patient this morning said that there was no change to report in his condition. Cincinnati at Cedar Keys. Washington, Oct. I -The cruiser Cin- j rinriuti, now cruising off the Florida c.i-,1 watching filibusters, has reached Cedar Key*. To Bond Itself lor Sowers. Rome, N. V. Oct. J. -Rome yostor- I day voted in favor of bonding the town ' for $240,000 for a system of sewers. THE NEWS CONDENSED. London, Sept. 27.—Lord Lnmington has been appointed governor of Queens land. Home, Sept. 20.—The pope held a bril liant reception yesterday as an offset to the national fetes. There was a very large attendance. New York. Sept. 28.—John C. New of Indianapolis said to-day General Harri son was not. a candidate for the nomina tion for president. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 27.—The Yale seniors of the academic department have voted to wear caps and gowns every Sun day throughout the school year. Ilaminond, Ind., Sept. 29. Lake county's grand jury yesterday returned two hundred indictments against viola tors of the Nicholson Sunday law. Now York, Sept. 28.—The funeral of Major Smith of the Salvation Army to day was one of the most remarkable spectacles ever seen in New York. Bluefield, W. Va., Sept. 27.—Paul Flesher, post master at Elkhorn, W. Va., was killed yesterday by falling 170 feet from Pinnacle rock, near Rramwell. Paris, Ills., Sept. 30.—Albert Wallace has been sentenced to be hanged Friday Oct. 25, 1895, for the murder of his sister and Mrs. Bella Bowlby, in February last. New York, Sept. 28.—George W. N. Yost, who perfected the typewriter, and who fell under the control of a party of spiritualists, died at his home in this city to-day. Paris, Sept. 28.—M. Louis Pasteur, the celebrated chemist and biologist, died this evening at his residence at Garches, near St. Cloud. Ilis death was caused by paralysis. f New Haven, Conn., Sept. 30.—The Yale and Cambridge track athletic teams will leave here this afternoon for New York where they will be given a bau quet by the Harvard club of that city. Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 20.—Schooner Gladiator from Grand banks brought home two men belonging to the schooner Harvester, who were picked up in an ex hausted condition after being astray for fifty hours. City Island, Long Island Sound, Sept. 28. The American half rater Ethel wynn to-day defeated the English chal lenger, Spruce IV., in the decisive race for the international trophy, by 10 minutes and 41 seconds. Erie, Pa., Sept. 80.—Hon. C. M. Reed, the well-known millionaire, together with a number of-other local capitalists, has let a contract for the building in this city of one of the largest iron foundries in the country. New York, Sept. 29.—Fred Taral has signed a contract to ride for Marcus Duly next year. The terms are private, but he will undoubtedly receive a liberal salary. He will go to California at the end of the present racing season here. Altoona, Pa., Sept. 30.—The sheriff of Centre county will sell the Altoona & Philipsburg connecting railroad on \\ ednesday. This road is now in opera tion between Philipsburg, Oontre county, and Harney, Clearfield county. Qoncord, Mass., Sept. 27. The funeral of Epliraim W. Bull, the origi nator of the Concord grape, was held hero yesterday afternoon in the Unitarian church. At the grave in Sleepy Hollow cemetery the Masonic burial service was used. London, Sept. 28.—At Cat ford, yester day, A. W. Harris, the bicyclist rode a mile in one minute, 58 3-5 seconds. Ho made the half mile in 57 3-5 seconds and the three quarters in one 1 minute 20 4- 5 seconds, beating all British profes sional records. Chattanooga, Tenn. f Sept. 29.—The Kentucky and Tennessee board of under writers has been indicted for maintaining a trust. The warrants are now being drawn and in a few days all the mem bers will be arrested and bound over to court for trial. Springfield, 111., Sept. 30.—Dr. Benja min M. Griffith, member of the state board of health, and one of the most prominent physicians in Illinois, was stricken with paralysis and congestion of the brain yesterday afternoon. His con dition is critical. Paris, Sept. 29.—The monument to the late President Carnot at Fontainobleau was inaugurated yesterday. President Faure attended the ceremony. After wards M. Carnot's three sons and his son-in-law lunched with the president. The widow of M. Carnot was not present. Pocantico Hills, N. Y., Sept. 30.—Tho pretty little Church of the Magdalene, situated in this village, was dedicated yesterday by Archbishop Corrigan. Tho celebrant of the mass was the vencrablo Father Evorcth, the oldest priest in New York and the first pastor of tho present parish of Pocantico Hills. Home, Sept. 29.—Six hundred dele gates from various republican societies, with flags and bands of music, marched to the eapitol last evening to do honor to t lie memory of the Italian patriot, Guiseppe Ma/./.ini. Signer Taroni, tho radical member of tho chamber of depu ties, delivered an oration. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 30.—An ex tensive cave in oceurred at No. 4 mine in Plymouth late Saturday night. It. ex tends 150 feet in length, the surface hav ing settled twelve feet. Many of tho chambers in the mine have been closed by the falling debris. The squeeze con tinued last night, though no further damage is apprehended. Sprinfigeld, 111., Sept. 28.—Alix, the great, made a game effort to beat her record of 2:03 8-4 at tlie state fair grounds track yesterday afternoon. She got off well at 3:30 and the first three quarters were made in a 2:08 gait, but coming into the stretch she went lame and the best she could do was 2:13 3-4, official time. Over 20,000 people wit nessed the attempt. Washington, Sept. 30.—Within the past week there have been an unusual number of natural additions to the ani mals at the National Zoological park. A lioness gave birth to four whelps; a kan garoo brought forth a buby jumper and a nest of young rattlesnakes attract much attention. The latter is said to be the first case of the kind known to have oecured in captivity. New York, Oct. I.—Tho National League baseball season closed yesterday when the Baltimore team defeated the New York by a score of 8 to 7. The Baltimore club again wins the pennant, defeating Cleveland by 23 points. The following i- the percentage of the difiler '•lit club- Baltimore. BOO; Cleveland, tilth Philadelphia, 595; Chicago, 554; Brooklyn, 542; Boston, 542; Pittsburg, 588; Cincinnati, 598; New York, 504; ' Washington, 330; St. Louis, 208; Louis ! viJle, 207. TOMBSTONE RHYMES. Remarkable Samples Discovered In New England Cemeteries. It is common to say that makers of gravestones have little regard for the truth; "monumental liars," they arc sometimes called. But though the good side of the departed is generally --and properly—emphasized, tliero arc many instances in which a spirit ol frankness seems to have possessed the village poets, whose services arc sc much in demand on mortuary occa sions. In a Vermont cemetery, according to an exchange, one may read the follow ing epitaph, which certainly docs not rr on the side of flattery: Hero lies in silont clay Miss Arabella Young, Who, on the 21st of May, Began to hold bor tongue. And hero is a quatrain, never be fore in print, of a curiously similar im port: Hero lies tho body of Hannuh Thurbor, Once she talked, and nono could curb her; Three husbands had 6ho, all are dead, They died of earache, so 'tis said. In the same rural Cemetery where this last outspoken epitaph is found, visitors sometimes pause to smile at the ingenuous grief of a widower whose change of mood in the concluding coup let was perhaps quite unintentional: In memory of Susan Glover, My wife most truo and kind; Though I should marry tea times over, Her like I shall not find. , Grammatical correctness is perhaps too much to ask of the unprofessional muse. Meter and rhyme arc hard task masters, and while a man is intent upon minding them, he is almost to be pardoned for using a little too much of that very convenient article known as poetic license. In a case like tho fol lowing we may praise the smoothness of the verse rather than laugh at the ruggedness of the grammatical con struction: Pause, good friend nnd drop a tear, Tho body of John Pratt Is horo. Think of the day when you will be Under tho sod as deep as me. The amateur poet is troubled not only by the trammels of meter and rhyme, but by tho narrow space in which he is obliged to work. It is impossible to say everything in four lines, nnd, as a con sequence, much must be left to the un derstanding of the reader. So it was, no doubt, with the author of the fol lowing: Beneath this stone lies William Bctt, In tho river ho was drowned: A squall camo up, his boat upset. His body was nover found. THE GOOSE BARNACLE. Olio of tho Most Interesting Members of the Shellfish Family. The goose barnacle does not attach itself to an object rigidly by its shell, like the common barnacle, but by a disk, at the base of a stem or a neck, and it is from this stem or neck that it gets the name of goose barnacle. With a glue or secretion of its own it at taches itself so tightly that it is diffi cult to scrape it off; but the neck is flexible. The body of the goose barn acle, when its hand or feeder is within its shell and out of sight, looks some thing like a soft-slielled clam; and it is, in fact, sometimes called the clam bar nacle. The goose barnacle is not un usual in the waters around New York. In its earliest existence the goose barnacle, like other barnacles, is a free swimmer, but it very soon attaches it self, and thereafter it remains fast. It may hitch on to a spile in a tideway or to some other fixed object, but it is gen erally found moored to a floating ob ject, a piece of wood, a plank, or tho side of a vessel; fastened to a moving object it is more likely to get sufficient sustenance. Tho barnacle lives upon animalcule. It fishes for its food with a feeder, GOOSE BARNACLE. which it throws out from its shell and uses something like a hand or a net. 1 he feeder is made up of many slender little lingers, with delicate feathery lateral projections, through which the •vater passes easily, but which retain '.he animalcule. The barnacle throws this feeder out from its shell and jweeps it through thejwater and over into its shell again with whatever it :an collect. It repeats this until it is ao longer hungry. The barnacle hero pictured was until recently at the New York aquarium at Oastle Garden. It was taken from the jack of a loggerhead turtle captured in he bay. The goose barnacle is deli cate in captivity, and this one proved ao exception to the rule. In color its >hcli was not unlike that of a clam, riic growth seen on the side and back of the shell and on the neck of the bar nacle is a fine, brown, mossy, marine vegetation often seen on such bar nacles. There were also on the shell •>f this barnacle three or four minute barnacles of the ordinary kind, ex tremely small, each perhaps not more than an eighth of an inch across, and yet each provided with one of those wonderful hands or nets wherewith to supply itself with food.—N. Y. Sun. llow Papa Was Pinned Down. "Papa, I've got some mending for you to do. My roller-skates are broken." "Well, put them away till morning It's too late to mend anything now." "Why! you said this morning that it | was never too late to mend."—Harper's Hound Table. FORTY REBELS KILLED Government Victory Re ported at Havana. Many Insurgents Also Said To Ilavo Been Wounded, Among Them Gen. Sanchez—Loss on Govern ment Side Reported at Eleven, In cluding One OHlcer. Havana, Oct. 1. lnformation has been received that Lieutenant Colonel Rubin with a force of infantry and cavalry, lias routed and dispersed a force of 1.500 rebels, under General Serafino Sanchez, at Las Varas, in the Sancti Spirit us district of Santa Clara province. In the engagement forty rebels were killed and a large number wounded. Among the wounded are General Sanchez and Ruperto Pina. The government troops took four prisoners. The loss on the government side is eleven wounded, including Lieutenant Colonel Rubin, whose wound is slight. SYMPATHY FOR CUBANS. Two Big Meetings in Chicago Last Night. Chicago, Oct. I.—Surrounded by patri otic mot Los, with the American flag in tiie background, the declaration of inde pendence as a text, book and the spirit of liberty as an inspiration, 4,000 persons yelled themselves hoarse last night in the cause of Cuban independence. There could scarcely have been more enthu siasm had the meeting been held in Cuba itself. Central Music hall was not big enough to hold all tho sympathizers and there was an overflow meeting in the au ditorium of the Young Men's Christian association building. At both meetings the same resolutions were adopted and speeches were made by men prominent in civic affairs, all of which uncompro misingly favored the freedom of the little island in the thralldom of Spain. The resolutions express sympathy for tho revolutionists; call on the United States to recognize them as belligerents and ask other countries to join in making this demand. They begin with the best known paragraph in the Declaration of Independence and end with a determin ation to continue the work begun at last night's big assemblages. Messages of Sympathy. Messages of sympathy were read from Senator Cullom, Governor Altgeldt of Illinois, Russell A. Alger, Mayor Pin gree of Detroit, Senator Call of Florida, Mayor Bostwick of Jacksonville, Fla.; Mayor Caldwell of Cincinnati, Mayor Salinonson of Tampa, Fla., and others. Nearly every prominent club and organ ization in that city was represented on the list of vice-presidents, which in cluded also the best known business and professional men. Among the associa tions represented were the Loyal Legion G. A. R., Confederate association, Sous of Revolution, State Federation of labor, Irish American, Scandinavian, German and Afro-American focigtius. Proceeding!* at Central Music Hall. Mayor Swift presided at the meeting at Central Music hall. In opening the proceedings lie made no speech, but took occasion to express himself as in full ac cord with the movement. Among the speakers were Rev. Dr. Thos. 11. Bryan, Judge Mines, Congressman Mason, Rev. Dr. Barrows, Bishop Fal lows and others. The proceedings closed with the singing of two verses of America. The meeting at Association hall was no less enthusiastic or crowded. Judge Vincent made a few remarks as presiding ortieer, saying ho was a believer in the independence of Cuba, but did not wish to see a violation of national laws. The audience was deeply interested and any good point made was taken up at once. "WOULD SEND 200,000 MEN. Spain's Mighty Effort To Crush the I Cuban Rebellion. Havana, Sept. 211, via Key West. Oct. I.—Cable advices received hero state that rumors circulated in Madrid as to the sending of from 150,000 to men to Cuba created much surprise, and that the press of the whole peninsula is discussing the matter. Senor Cartel lanes, minister for thecolonies, gave a guarded opinon, saying that the number had been over estimated, but added that if it became a necessity, tho reinforcements would be made up to 200,000 men, but in bis opinion, 30,000 will be ample. In Madrid it is also reported that Cap tain General Martinez Compos wrote to Senor Sagasta stating that a combined force of 100,000 men regulars and volun teers would be ample to crush the re hellion, and that in closing his letter he said that all relief expeditions to the rebels must be stopped at all hazzards. The Cuban financial question has had full attention, the Spanish ministry hav ing made ample provisions for all war supplies and expenses. WAII ON PRIZEFIGHTS. Kentucky's Governor Issues a Proc lamation Against One. Frankfort, Ky., Oct. I.—Gov. Brown has issued a proclamation to the mayor, chief of police and other peace officers of Louisville to prevent the Murphy-Grif fin light taking place in that city Friday. Tlio French in Madagascar. Paris, Oct. I.—Advices have been re ceived from Madagascar that General Cuchesnee crossed the Omkaraka moun tains on Sept. 23. The two divisions commanded by General Voyrons and General Metzinger will concentrate for the capture of Antananarivo, the Mal agasy capital. Salmon for Lake Cftainplain. ! Troy, N. Y., Oct. I.—Car No. 1 of the United States fish commission arrived here last night carrying 5,000 small landlocked salmon from Green Lake, Me. The fish will lie placed in the brooks near tho head of lake Chaiuplain. New York Slate's Health. Albany, Oct. I.—Tho bulletin of the state board of health for the month of August shows that the average daily mortality during the month has been 357, against 377 in July, there having been 000 fewer deaths. Is Do Wit to To Resign? Berlin, Oct. I.—The Kieine Journal asserts that the immediate resignation of M. de Wifcte, Russian minister of li nauce, is assured. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring ••leanlniess and comfort. ARRANGEMENT or PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1805. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 ft r ), 8 25, 9 33. 1(141 a m, 135, 2 27, 3 40, 4 25, 12, tl ;iB, 8 05, 8 57 p m, for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber 1 and, Stockton and Huzleton. 005, 8 25. 933 a in, 135, 3 40, 4 25 p ni, for Munch Chunk, Allontown, Bethlehem, I'hila., huston and New York. 0 05, 9 33, 1041 am, 2 27,4 25.0 58 pin, for Mahano.v City, Sin nundouh and Pottsvillc. 720, 9 10. 10 50 a in, 1154,4 34 p in, (via lligli branch) £v r White Haven, Glen Summit, \\ iIKCS-Burre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a tn and 845p in for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber \ ard and Huzleton. 345 nin for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan doah, New \ ork and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. . 12*1 !L~ 7 ' 10 11 H am, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, !>.>N,o4i pin, lroin lia/.leton, Stockton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Dril'ton. . 20, 9 27. 10 50 a in. 2 13, 4 34, 058 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Sliunai.doah (via New Ronton Branch). r > **47 P in, from New York, Easton, l blludelphia, Bethlehem,Allentown and Maucb Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a rn, 12 58, 5 33, 0 58, 8 47 j> m, from 'ila., Bethlehem and Mtiucli chunk. J -fcl, 10 11 a in, 2 :.i, o 58 p in Imm \Y lute II a\ ell. Glen Summit, Wilkes-Ban c, Pittston and L. am B. Junction (via Highland Brunch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a m and 331 p in, from llazleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Dritton. 11 31 a in from Delano, llazleton, Philadelphia and Easton. 3 31 p m from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CIIAS. S. I,EE, Gen'l Pass Agent, KOin.lN 11. WILBITB. Gen. Supt. East. Di'v. A. W. NONNEMACUER, Ass't G. P. A , i South Bethlehem, Pa. ! " I A H K DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL ± SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in effect January 20, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Eekley, Ilnzle Brook. Stockton. Beaver Meadow Bead, lloan and llazleton Junction at (iW),(HU.i in, 12 09, 4 15 p ni, daily except Sunday, and 7 03 a in, 238 i P in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Ilarwood,Cranberry, Tomhieken and Deriiigcrut 000 a in, 12 (up m, daily except Sunduy; and 70: am, 2 38p in, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, i Garwood Bond, Humboldt Bond, Oneida and at 0 Id a ni, 1209, 4 15 p in, daily except ' Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38 p m, Sunday. ! Trains leave llazleton Junction for Garwood, ' Cranberry, Tomhieken and Ik ringer at 035 a in, 1 T>B p in, daily except Sunday; and 8 53 a in, 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Garwood Bond, Uumlioldt Bond. ( bieidu and Slioppton at 0 47, 9 37 a in, 12 40, 4 40 P m, daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a in, 308 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Dcringer for Tomhieken, Cran- j berry, Garwood, llazleton Junction, Bonn, ! Beaver Meadow Bond. Stockton, IJuzlo Brook, Eekley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 55, 007 p in, daily except Suuday; and 937 a in, 507 p in, i Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Bond, Garwood Bond, Oneida Junction, llazle ton J unction a d Bonn at 8 18, 1015 am, 1 15, 5 25 p tn, daily except Sunday; and 8 Oil a in, 3 44 i p in, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Bond, Stockton, Guzlc Brook, Eekley, Jeddo ami Drifton at Id 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 03 a in, 3 44 n m, Sunday. Trains leave llazleton Junction for Beaver! Meadow Bond, Stockton. Ilnzle Brook, Ecklov, Jeddo and Dritton at 1038 a ni, 3 20, 5 47, 040 *p ni, daily, except Suuday;and 10 Ohu in, 5 38 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at llazleton Junction with electric cars for llazieton, Jeanesviile, Auden ried ami other points on the Traction Com- j puny s line. Trains leaving Drifton at ti Id a m. llazleton Junction at 937 a in, and Sheppton at 8 18 a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley trams east and west. Train leaving Drifton at OdOa m makes con- ! nectioii at Dcringer with I'. B. B. train lor w i Ikes-Burre, Sun bury, llarrisburg and points west. DANIEL COXE, Superintendent. ; [ EIIIGII TBACTION COMPANY. -LJ Frecluml Brunch. *1 First car will leave Frecland for Drifton, ' Jeddo, bipau, Ou dale, Eoervale, Burleigh, ' Milucsyille. Eat timer and llazleton ut (i.12 a. in. After this ears will leave every thirty * minutes thmuglioiit the day until 11.12 p. ni. On Sunday first ear will leave at 9.it) a. in., tin' next car will leave at 7.35 a. in., and then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. lyoß POOB DIUECTOB- A. 8. MONROE, of Huzleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican I nominating oon\entiou. JfOH PC.Olt DIItECTOB— THOS. M. POWELL, of llazleton. Subject to the decision of the Bcpublicun ! nominating convention. ALEX. SHCLLACK," BOTTLER. IBeer, Fcrter, "Wine, and Xjiq.-u.crs. Cor. Walnut aud Washington streets, Frecland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH REEF, PORK, VEAL, j MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 8 Walnut street, Frecland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Read - the - Tribune. I 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- mouß expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every aeent 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 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. \\ e have no store on r.road street, but the factory ware room is open every day till c p. m ., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. FACTORY: CBEftTNUT STREET, BETWEEN VUURVh AND J, A Villi 1., HAZLETON. A Preai Surprise Awaits You In all departments of our store. Having taken ad vantage of the ftrst oppor tunity to purchase from the best markets, we are | enabled to present to you \ the newest designs of the season. MACKINTOSHES i With prices ranging from $2.75 to $5.50 each. Why wait until tho stormy sea sou opens to buy these articles and then V run the risk of ruining a suit of good . clothes or perhaps your health. Buy now and save trouble hereafter. GOATS AND CAPES We are able to offer you a finer line of i goods now than later in tho season. I Greater care and more time are spent on the garments made early, because the factories are not pushed so hard with orders, whilst later in the year or ders are plentiful and Coats and Capes are put together in great haste. FUR CAPES Prices range from $7.50 to $37.50. As - line a selection as you will find in tho city. Ladies' misses 1 and children's ; Coats from the cheapest to the finest. I Wo shall be pleased to show goods at all \ times, even should you not wish to buy i at the time. PETER REISROTH, Mansion House Block, 41 W. Broad St., SaC^-IZiX-.ETOUSr. PHILIP : GERITE, < 8518 LEADING Jeweler and Practical K, Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOB FAMILY AND MEDICINAL rCRI'OSBS. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. "f Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.51), $7, $0 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, $lO, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers