HOLD-UP fcro' Five Masked Men Rob an Electric Car. All the Male Passengers Forced To Hand Over Their Money and Valuables—One Man Who Showed Resistance Is Slightly Wounded by His Own Revolver. Chicago, Oct. B.—Five armed and masked road agents held up an electric car in the outskirts of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock last night and went through the passengers in regular train robber fashion. One passenger was shot and the robbers escaped without leaving a clue of any kind as to their identity. The spot selected for the robbery was near the Berwin avenue crossing of Evanston avenue, the latter thorough fare being the one used by the North Shore Electric Street Railroad company for its cars between the northern city limits and the suburban city of Evans ton. The car makes fast time along this stretch of the run, and last night it had eighteen passengers, two of whom were Women. The Passengers Warned. As the car approached Berwin avenue, north-bound, the motorinan noticed a group of men standing at the side of the track. At the moment he noticed the men two of them stepped out in front of the car and signalled him to stop. As the car came to a standstill two or the robbers stopped upon the front platform, and three useeuded the steps to the rear platform. Then it was noticed that the men were masked and their purpose was suspected. This suspicion was confirmed in the minds of the passengers when one of the robbers opened the front door and said: "If you people behave yourselves and make no noise you won't get hurt. But you've got to keep quiet and give up what you've got." Relieved Only the Men. His remarks wore reinforced with a huge revolver, and the passengers were thinking about giving resistance when the lights went out—the thieves having removed the trolley pole and taken away the generator wrench from the motorinan so the power could not be governed. The darkness compelled tho passengers to submit, and then the searching process was inaugurated. The robbers were gallant enough to let the women alone, but the men were well searched. Among the male passengers was X. A. Johnson of Galesburg, 111., who was relieved of a watch worth $125. O. E. Westman was relieved of $0; Chas. Fen bach lost $2; F. E. Voitman lost a SOO watch and $45 in cash. One Passenger Wounded. When the robbers came to T. P. Nes bitt of Evanston he resisted. Drawing a revolver from his pocket he attempted to use it, but one of tho thieves struck his arm with the breech of a revolver and the arm fell. As it did so the pistol was discharged and the bullet entered Mr. Nesbitt's left leg, making a painful but not dangerous wound. This ended all attempt at resistance on the part of the passengers. Tho conductor saved his money by dropping It down be tween the walls of the car at the win dow openings. Half an hour after it was all over a police officer saw four men driving south on Evanston avenue about a mile from the scene of the robbery. It is supposed these four took part in the hold-up. Policemen fire out iu every direction looking for the robbers. PATRICK GRANT DEAD. Tho Father of Robert Grant, the Novelist and Jurist. Boston, Oct. 8. Patrick Grant, father of Robert Grant, the novelist and jurist, died at his home on Marlboro street yesterday. He was 80 years old, and his death followed upon a general though gradual breaking up of the system. His death removes a figure well known for many years as a conservative and suc cessful merchant and aristocratic gentle man of the old school. After passing through the public school and the Latin school, where he prepared for college, he entered Harvard. His was the class of 1828, and he graduated with Robert O. Winthrop and several others who have been identified with the interests of Boston socially and commercially for tho greater part of a cent ury. SUES FOR DIVORCE, Mrs. William Criohton Names Gi raid, tho Actress as Corespondent. New York, Oct. B.—Mrs. Emily Au gusta Crichton has begun a suit for ab solute divorce from her husband, Wil liam Crichton, who is secretary of the United States legation in Brazil, Bet tina Girard, the actress, daughter of Gen. Ordway of Washington, is named HM corespondent. An interesting fea ture of t!* case is the fact that Miss Girard, thero respondent in this action, is herself plaintiff in a divorce suit in the superior court. Shu is suing for an absolute divorce from Austin Williams, an actor, to whom she was married af ter other matrimonial ventures in Phila delphia and other cities. TO BE BURIED TOGETHER. Captain Terry and Sister Die Within a Few Hours of Each Other. Babylon. L. 1., Oct. 8. Captain Ketcham Terry, a well known South Side yacht captain, 68 years old, and hi.-, sis ter, Mrs. Mary Purdy, a few years younger, natives of Amityville, died within u few hours of each other yester day. They will he buried together Wednesday. Captain Terry leaves a largo family. New York Journal Changes Hands. San Francisco, Oct. B.—An evening paper publishes an interview with C. G. Noble, editor of the Sunday Examiner. "Mr. Hearst has bought the New York Morning Journal," said Mr. Noble. "He telegraphed me yesterday to arrange my Sunday matter for publication in the Journal at the same time that I arrange for its appearance in the Examiner." To Try an Accused Alderman. Newark, N. J., Oct. B.—The common council has appointed a committee to try the charges against Alderman fcclimidt of selling a horse to the city under the carer of a blacksmith named McKee. The hearing will take place be fore the whQje couaoil. _ iU SUMMARY OF THE NEWS. Louisville, Oct. s.—Gov. Brown came here yesterday anil put a stop to the Mur : phy-Griflin fight. Baltimore, Oct. 7.—The series of seven games for the Temple cup between tho Baltimore and Cleveland baseball teams stands: Baltimore, 1; Cleveland, 3. Omaha, Neb., Oct. s.—The democrats of Omaha, by an overwhelming majority, last night endorsed the citizens' roform movement, designed to promote good gov ernment. Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—A1l that was mortal of llarry Wright, the famous baseball manager and chief of the staff of league umpires, was interred yester day in West Laurel Hill cemetery. Auburn, N. Y., Oct. B.—Jay E. Storke, president of tho Cayuga County National bank, died last evening of apoplexy with which he was stricken at noon while at tending a meeting of tho bank directors. New York, Oct. s.—Prof. Hjalmar Iljorth Boyesen, professor of tlie Ger manic language and literature in Colum bia college, and also a voluminous writer, died suddenly yesterday at his home in this city of rheumatism of the heart. Warren. R. 1., Oct. s.—The cheering news is given out that tho Warren Manu facturing company will rebuild its burned factory on a moro extensive scale than before. It is tho present in tention to put about SI,OUU,OOO on tho new plant. Egg Ilarhor City. N. J., Oct. 4.—The forest fires raging near here have de stroyed a cranberry hog valued at SOO,- 000 and all the timber in an area of four square miles. The lire is now threaten ing the city itself. Newport, R. 1., Oct. 4.—Charles B. Mac Donald of Chicago is first national champion golfer of America, yesterday's play having decided the question. He defeated Charles E. hands, Dr. C. Clax ton, and T. J. Ainory. Zanesville, 0., Oct. 4. J. S. Coxey, 1 populist candidate for governor, through the populist executive committee, sent a challenge to James E. Campbell, demo cratic nominee for the same ollice, for a joint debate, hut the latter declined. Philadelphia, Oct. 4. Word has been received by the officials of the hoard of health that James Benjamin, the colored man who escaped from the leper ward of the municipal hospital six weeks ago, has arrived at his home in t lie West Indies. London, Oct. s.—ln a letter to the tem perance congress, Mr. Gladstone says, J referring to the question of local option, that the principal is sound, hut they "must he of a very sanguine temperament who believe that it is sufficient to dispose of the whole matter." Loruine, ()., Oct. 7.—A frightful ncci ; dent attended the laying of the corner | stone for the new St. Mary's Catholic i church. A large platform on which were 300 people gave way. One child I was killed; nine people were fatally uiul thirteen seriously injured. San Francisco, Oct. s.—Advices from Japan state that that country has not yet decided to let the contracts for her four new battleships to Americans, and tho representatives of two American ship building linns, who had gone there for . that purpose,.are returning without the contracts. Washington, Oct. 4.—Advices from ! Malone, N. Y., state that a saloon keeper there removed the post marking tho boundary line between New York state and ('unadu about ten feet with the object of evading the customs laws. ()rders have been given to tlie proper officials to in vestigate the affair. Paris, Oct. B.—The Figaro says that the next consistory will he the occasion of creating the following cardinals: .Mgr. Ferrata, the papal nuncio at Paris: Mgr. Agliardi, the papal nuncio at Vienna, and Mgr. Satolli, the papal dele- j gate to tho Roman Catholic church in the United States. Washington, Oct. s.—Secretary Oluey 1 refuses to say that ho has issued an ulti matum to Great Britain in the Venezue la.! dispute. hut it is believed that such representations have been made to Great Britain us will enable that country to rec ognize the principle of the Monroe doc trine without loss of dignity. Decatur, 111., Oct. B.—Chas. N. Smith. ! who murdered his daughter Louise anil si. ier-in-law, Edna Buohert, nine days ago, and pleaded guilty Oct. 3, was yes terday sentenced to he hanged on Fri day. Nov. 25). The prisoner asked Judge Vail to set Feb. 10 as the date for his ex- ( co ition, that being his baby's birthday, j London, Oct. 4.—A woman, Mrs. May brick's cellmate in Woking prison, just releused, says that Mrs. May brick still declares herself innocent of the murder J of her husband, but confessed that two years ago she had cut herself internally with broken glass with the object of at tract ing at tention to herself and exciting sympathy. Wilkcsbarre, Pa., Oct. B.—William Pen ll Bowman, aged 10 years, was found guilty some months ago of the murder of Mike John, an Arabian ped dler. His attorneys appealed the case to the supreme court, which yesterday affirmed the decision of tho lower court. , Bowman will have to hang unless the 1 governor interferes. Richmond, Vn.. Oct. s.—The progress of the Liberty hell from Philadelphia to the Atlanta exposition has be -n one con- j tinuous ovation. Crowds assembled at every hamlet and crossroads settlement to render homage to the venerable relic. ' ! All honor has been paid to the historic j mass of iron during its triumphant jour- ; ncy through tho south. Providence, R. 1.. Oct. 4.—The Warren Manufacturing company's mills at War ren were destroyed last night, causing a loss of $1,000,006. Fire engines came from Providence, Full River and Bristol, j hut they could render no assistance on ! account of the scarcity of water. About J 1.600 hands will ho thrown out of work j through thedisaster. San Francisco, Oct. s.—Tn the Dur rani case yesterday the Rev. Dr. Gibson j was placed upon the stand and the do- j fen so made its expected assault upon i him. Mr. Gibson was not very severely handled, hut it was more than implied that it was tho minister's lettering which was found on the package of Blanche Lamont's rings sent to her aunt alter the murder. The examination con sisted of having Gibson identify some of his writing. Mr. Gibson was very cau tious and did not go further than to say that the specimens shown to him looked like his writing. The prosecution says it will show the similarity was dud to 1 the murderer having imitated Gibson's writing. A suggestion that something of a breezy nature will come out in the prosecution's rebuttal was furnished by I District Attorney Barnes. The cusu is still on. THE NEWS CONDENSED. ' London, Oct. 6. Rev. Stuart Russell, n theologian, author of "Parousia," died ! in this city to-day. Providence, R. 1., Oct. s.—Tho Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe company has increased by ten per cent, the wages of about one-half of its 500 employes. New York, Oct. 6.—The Rev. Dr. Tal mage preached a farewell sermon to his Brooklyn friends at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian church.tshl evening. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. The cruiser Brooklyn, the swiftest, largest and most powerful warship in the world was launched from Cramps' yesterday. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6.—The grand jury has indicted Mayor Duncan and Chief of Police McElroy, charging them with permit ing saloons to sell liquor ou Sunday. Petersburg, Va., Oct. 2.—This section of the state was visited last night by the first frost of tho season. It was quite a heavy one and potutoe and peanut vines w ere badly bitten. Berlin, Oct. 3.—Prince Henry, brother of the kaiser, lias been practically ban ished for one year for the qurrrel which arose in connection with tho Kiel fetes. He is now in Italy. Washington, Oct. B.—Captain How gate, under sentence for crimes com mitted while disbursing officer of the signal service fifteen years ago, was ad mitted to hail last evening in $15,000 pending appeal. Trenton, Oct. 2. Mrs. Purinton, whose husband was killed in the Meadow accident on the 1)., li. & W. railroad eight een months ago, has been awarded a verdict for $32,000 damages in her suit for $50,000. New York, Oct. 7.—Walden Ramsay, an actor well known in New York for several years, died in this city yesterday from cirrhosis of the liver. Mr. Ramsay's j real name was Roser. lie was about 1 forty years old. Gutlirie, O. T., Oct. 2.—Prof. Anton Louis Dalil, manager of a conservatory of music in New York city, bus applied for a divorce here from Mattie C. Dahl, alleging that she was cruel to him and often heat and assaulted him. London, Oct. s.—The Daily News will say to-day that it has been assured that Prime Minister Salisbury lias resolved to appoint a poet laureate in succession to tho late Lord Tennyson, and that his choice has fallen on a London journalist. New York, Oct. 6.—P. J. Dvvyer's bay filly Axiom, was shot at Gravesend to day to relieve her of further suffering. She had been afflicted for some time with spinal meuingitis, brought on by in juries she received from a kick during a race iu early spring. Portland, Me., Oct. 2.—Lieut. Peary, who is visiting his mother, says ho will never again enter tho Arctic regions. He says the work of searching for the north polo must ho undertaken by younger men. Ho believes it will bo reached before a great while. Paris, Oct. 2.—M. Etidro Le Bon, the French minister of commerce, announced yesterday at the chamber of commerce of Calais that a contract had been signed for laying a cable from Brest to New York, which will connect the French telegraph system with the Antilles. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 6.—Miss Mary | Carr,* operating nurse at St. Mary's Cathalic hospital, this city, has decided to go to the leper colony in Louisiana , and nurse tho unfortunates there. She is a woman of great experience in surgical and medical cases. She is a native of ; Pittsburg. Havana, Oct. 2.—The Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon has been wrecked near Cape Antonio, the westernmost point of the island of Cuba, and is a total loss. She ran on a reef during a cyclone, j All her officers and crew, 200 men, got ashore safely. A rumor among insur gents declares that sho was blown up > with a torpedo. Austin, Tex., Oct. 3.—Corbett and Fitzsimmons cannot engage iu a prize fight in Texas, nor can other parties. The extra session of the legislature up held tlie governor and passed tho anti prize fight bill with the imergency clause, with only one vote against it in I the senate and seven iu the house. London, Oct. 2.—The St. James' Ga zette, referring to the defeat of the Cam bridge-Oxford cricket team by tho Pliila delphians, remarks: "These defeats of English athletes across the Atlantic are becoming monotonous. If there is one thing wo could do, we thought we could j play cricket. America is now taking up t hat-game, though it was never popular there, yet even at cricket they have con -1 trived to neat us." Savanali. Ga., Oct. 2.—A lineman for an electric light company while at work at the top of a pole, 40 feet above the ground, yesterday afternoon, grasped tho wires and a current of 1,000 volts passed through his body Several minutes ' elapsed before he was rescued. His hands were burned half to the bone and his tongue was half bitten in two, his jaws being shut convulsively as the electricity shot through his body. De spite the shock the physicians say he will ! Columbia, S. C , Oct. 2.—The consti- i tut ion al convention has decided against negro suffrage indirectly. The provision requires all voters to ho able to read and w rite and all illiterate persons are barred. As a big percentage of tlie voting ne groes in South Carolina are unable to I read and write they will become dis franchised. The convention also decided that thero should never he a divorce i granted in this state for any cause. { Senator Tillman fought the last pro | vision. ; Albany, Oct. 2.—To-day began the i coming fiscal year for the state depart j nient, of public buildings and when the j roll was called this morning in this de- I partment consternation was caused j | among the employes for over one hun dred names were dropped from tho list, j While the majority to go were democrats several republicans came in for dismis- j | sal. The unlucky persons included I i watchmen at the capitol, elevator men, i members of the cleaning gang aiulexecu j tive mansion employes. Smallness of 1 I the appropriation is given as n reason | j for the lay-off. New York, Oct. 2.—Prof. L. L. Dycho of the university of Kansas, one of the party aboard tho Kite sent north to res cue Lieut. Peary and his party of ex plorers, arrived in New York yesterday • •II the steamer Sylvia from St. Johns, ; X. B. Prof. Dyche, whose principal j motive in going north was to secure j meteorological specimens from the Arctic j 1 regions and specimens of animal life to > he placed in the New York museum of 1 natural history and the university of | Kansas, says Le was eminently success -1 ' ful iu this respect, but that Peary's expedition was a dismal failure. NFTY-SIX DROWNED Further Details of the Great Storm in Cuba. Much BufforlvK 1 the Flooded Dis trict—Government Sots Aside a Hellof Fund—Knllroads Heavy Losers—Many Houses Destroyed. Tobacco Fields Entirely Ruined. Havana, Oct. B.—Further details have been received of the loss of life and dam age caused by the heavy rains of Sept. 80. Several localities in the Vuelta Abajo. tho great tobacco growing dis trict, were inundated. It is known that fifty-six persons were drowned, and it i 9 feared that tho number may be increased when the remote hamlets are heard from. Tho railroads in tho district are heavy losers from the lloods. Several bridges were carried away, and tho tracks in many places were washed out. Many houses were destroyed and largo fields of tobacco were completely ruined by tho torrents of water that poured over them. There is much suffering iu the district. Tho government lias de cided to extend aid to tho victims of tho Hood, and lias set aside $5,000 for that purpose, in addition to this one day's civil or military pay will be allowed to each of the sufferers. Private charity is also active, and to-day several promi nent men subscribed SIO,BIO for relief purposes. Tlio Wrecked Steamers. Ileports from the scene of the wreck of the cruiser Cristobal Colon are still ' very meagre. Acting Admiral Gomez y Maz has gone to the scone on the gun-* boat Contramaestre to ascertain whether the stranded warship can bo got afloat. The crew of the Dutch steamer that went ashore close to the place whore the Cristobal Colon stranded have arrived at Esperanza. SPAIN IS ANXIOUS. A Rigorous Policy Against Cuban Kcbel Sympathizers. Havana, Oct. 2., via Key West, Oct. B.—The Spanish cablegrams published here indicate the anxiety in the mother j country. In the name of tho minister of the colonies, Senor Castcllanos, there lias boon issued a royal decree, under which a rigorous application of the law will be made to all municipal judges in Cuba who show sympathy for the rebels. In ollicial circles in Madrid it is reported > that the relations between Spain and the i United States are friendly and cordial, notwithsanding rumors to the contrary published in Paris and London. It has also been stated In Madrid that the gov ernment at Washington will not recog nize the rebels as belligerents, nor will it interfere in the Cuban question unless the war is prolonged. In Madrid tho alarmist rumors of the French and Eng lish press aro attributed to speculators. The leading newspapers in Madrid ex press regret that the United States courts acquitted the filibusters recently on trial. CUBAN FREEDOM DEMANDED- Congregational Ministers in Sympa thy with tho liiHurgonts. Chicago, Oct. B.—At the weekly meet ing of the Congregational ministers of Chicago yesterday resolutions demand ing the freedom of Cuba were passed. The report was adopted without dis cussion. MINING ENGINEERS. Convention of tho Association at Atlanta, Ga. Washington, Oct. B.—Last evening a special train left Washington by the Southern railway for Atlanta with 125 scientific gentlemen on board. They compose the association of Mining En- who have been gathering bore for some days from all parts of tho United States and somo from England. They hold a convention at Atlanta, be ginning to-day, and at its conclusion they will return to Washington via Chattanooga, Knoxville and Asheville, and the party will probably disband in Washington. CAB RIDDLED WITH BULLETS. An Engineer Refuses To Stop for a Band of Train Robbers. Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. B.—A band of robbers attempted to hold up tho Grand Rapids & Indiana north-bound train which left here at 7.85 last evening two miles north of the city. The engineer opened the throttle and did not heed the signal to stop, rushing through a fusi lade of bullets. The headlight was shot off and the cab riddled. The train stopped at Plainwell and sent the in formation here and officers are scouring the country. Live Stock Association. New York, Oct. B.—A certificate of in corporation has been filed with the county clerk for the Live Stock Society of America, the object of which is stated to give exhibitions in this city and vicin ity of domestic animals, birds and pro ducts of the soil. John Jacob Astor, Cornelius Vanderbilt and others of like prominence are stockholders in the company. For Robbing tho Nyack Post office. ! Washington, Oct. 8. —The postofflce department has received information that "Jake" Ross, a well-known crook and postoffice safe-blower, was arrested at Deuison, la., yesterday, charged with robbing the postoffice at Nyack, N. Y., in April last. Ross quarreled with his companion in crime, who informed upon him. Big Coal Mi no Burning | Princeton, 111., Oct. B.—Mine No. 1 ! of the Spring Valley Coal company, said | to be the largest coal mine in tho state, I is on tire, and fears are entertained that it will be entirely destroyed. The loss is placed by the company at $30,0U0, aud this sum may bo greatly increased. Flaherty's Trial Ncaring a Close. Geneseo, N. Y., Oct. B.—ln the trial of 1 Rev. Charles Flaherty District-Attorney j Carter addressed tho jury for the people I this morning. Judge Norton will follow 1 with his charge, aud the esse will go to the jury about 8 o'clock this afternoon. Ada Cavemllsh I>cail. London, Oct. 8.- Miss Ada C&vundish, the actress, died here yesterday. Harness! Harness i Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $10.50, SJ9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. OHO. WISE. Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. i Located permanently in liirkbeck brick, ' | second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith's 1 shoe store. Freeland, Fa. 1 i Gas and ether administered for the pain ; less extraction of teeth. Teeth filled and ar ■ tijicial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WOKK GUARANTEED. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. Eesr, Porter, Wine, and Xjiq.-u.ors. Cor. Walnut uiul Washington streets, Freeland. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. rpOR POOR DIRECTOR A. S. MONROE, of lla/.leton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. jpjlt POOR DIRECTOR— ; THUS. M. POWELL, of llazleton. Subject to tho decision of the Republican nominating convention. I OST- On Monday, September SI, a small J J ehcdnut-color cow with white feet, white tail and white spot on forehead. Any infer- i uiation as to its whereabouts will lie liberally j rewarded by James T. Gallagher, Freeland. ; TASTATK OF JOHN BTEFONKA, late of I I J H azle township, deceased. Letters of udministration upon the above named estate having been granted to the un dersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands to present the same, ! without delay, to. John Wagner. I C. O. Stroll, attorney. I N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ! X Luzerne county, No. W.I, October term, 1 ; IHM. Notice is hereby given that an application I will be made to the said court on October 2H, 10 a. m., under the act of assembly ol" the com monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "an act to provide for the incorporation ami regula tion of certain corporations," approved April ., 1871, and the supplements thereto, for the approval of certain amendments to Hie charter of St. Ann's Total Abstinence Pioneer Corps, ; of Freeland, Pa., as set forth in the petition for the allowance of said amendments, tiled in said court. J. M. Curr, solicitor. ENTERED THE COLLIERY. (Continued from Page 1.) Wickle, it is known, is desirous of secur j ing tho lease and has made a strong bid j i for it. A corps of engineers is busily ; i engaged about the mouth of tho slope, t , making surveys for the tracks and tow ers, which are to bo constructed. It is understood that this work is being done j under the direction of Marklo & Co. Through the Jeddo tunnel not only j the Burleigh and Eborvalo mines, but almost every colliery between Drifton j , aud Milnosville, including Lattimer, I | Oakdale and Jeddo, is given a natural j drainage. The nature of the country is J such that the expense of keeping the J openings free from water has been one of the biggest items of expense. This can now bo done without regard to tho quantity of surface water pouring into thorn. To extend this service to tho Drifton 1 mines will be a very easy matter. It can be done by driving a hole between 1 tho two openings. Tho tunnel proper j passes directly beneath the Lattimer mines, and the same operation can be i performed there, while Milnosville is ill- ! rectly connected. Muusllelri Normal Seliool. The faculty of tho Mansfield state normal school is increasing in number and growing in efficiency, year by year. Following is a list of its teachers: S. 11. Albro, A. M. (Brown university) I'll. I>. (Colgate university), principal, and instructor in psychology and his tory of education. J. l\ Breidinger, A. M. (Lafayette college) vice principal and instructor in mathematics. W. R. Longstrcot, M. R. (Mansfield normal school) principal of model school and instructor in military tactics. 0. Clayton Robertson, l'h. B. (Cornell university) instructor in ancient lan i guages and history, in college prepara ! Tory classes. 1. N. Gay man, M. S. (Lafayette col lege) instructor in natural science. Annie Richardson Cameron, Ph. B. i (Cornell university) instructor in rhetor ic. literature and history. Irene Campbell Newshouse (Cornell university) instructor in German and Latin. Eliza J. Tioyce (Mansfield normal school) Instructor in geography and critic in model school. H. J. Van Norman, B. S. (Cornell uni versity) instructor in English grammar and arithmetic. F. \V. Allen (Poughkeepsin business college) instructor in penmanship and book keeping. Mary A. Jenks (Fredonia normal school) critic in model school. Annie C. Skeolo (Posse gymnasium) instructor in gymnastics and physiology. Julia Agusta Sucese (National acad emy of design) instructor in drawing and painting. Ilamlin E. Cogswell, director of nor mal school of music, and instructor of vocal music, violin, harm my and in strumental. Clara Koons, instructor in piano, har mony and history of music. Clara 11. Merrick, instructor in piano and violin. The senior class numbers 120. lt( AtAY SB J-- fRAM.ROAC/J Anthracite cnn! used exclusively, Insuring -leanlincss and comfort. A UHANQEMKNT OF PASSENGER TItAINS. MAY. IT., 1805. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 25, 9 38. 10 41 a m, I 85, 2 27, 040. 1 25, > 12, 0 8 05, 857p m, for Drlfton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard, Stockton and Ha/h-ton. 0 05, 8 25, 9.18 a in, 1 ;if>, 8 40, 425p m. for j Mauch Chunk. Alk-ntown, Bethlehem, Phila., I Kaston and New York. 0 05, 9 83, 10 41 am, 2 27, 4 25. 058 pin, fori Mahanoy City, Shenandoah and I'ottsvill*. rati, II Hi. 10 Ml a in. 11 54,4 ;M pin,(via lllgli lainl Drench) for White Haven, Glen .Summit, A ilUes-liurre, Pittston and L. aud It. Junction, j SUNDAY THAI NR. 11 40a ni ando4spin for Drifton, Jcddo, Lum ber Yard and Huzieton. 845 n m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenau- | <loah. New York and Philadelphia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 28. 9 27, 10 56, 11 54 a in, 12 58, 2 18, 4 84, 5 08, <5 58, 847 pin, from liazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jcddo and Drifton. 7 28, 9 27, 10 50 am, 2 18, 4 81, 058 p m, from | Delano, Mahanoy City uud Shonatidoah (via i New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5 88, 8 47 pin, from Now York, Eastou, j Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Muucii i Chunk. 9 27, 10 50 a m, 12 58, 5 83, 0 58, 847 n in. from 1 Fasten, Pldla., Bethlehem and Maiicn Chunk. 9 38, 1U 41 a in,2 27,0 58 pin Ironi White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Pan e, Pittston aud L. an< 14. Junction (via Highland Branch). SUNDAY TItAINS. 1181 am and 381 pm, from Hazleton, Lum ber \ ard, Jeddo and Driften. 11 81 a in lroin Dcluno, liazleton, Philadelphia and Laston. 3 31 p ni from Delano and Muhanoy region. For further Information inquire of Ticket Agents. CI I AS. S. LEE, GenU Puss. Agent, Phila., Pa. IIOLLIN 11. WILBUR, Gen. Supt. East. Div. A. W. NUN N EM ACH Elt, Ass't G. P. A , South Bethlehem, Pa. ' I ""HE DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL 1 SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table In effect January 20,1895. I Trains leave Drif ton for Jeddo, Eckloy, Hazle ' Brook. Stockton, Beaver Meadow Road, Itoan and Hazleton Junction at OUO.ninam, 1208, 4 15 p in. dully except Sunday, and 7 08 u in, 2 88 p m. Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Harwood, Cranberry, Tomhickcn and Deringcr at 000 a in, 12 09 p in, daily except Sunday; and 7 08 u m, 2 88p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drlfton for Oneida Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Bheppton at 610 am, 1209,16 pm, dallj exci pt Sunday; and 7 08 a iu, 2 88 p in, Sunday. Trains leave liazleton Junction for Harwood, 1 Cranberry, Tomhickcn ami Deringcr at 035 a . in, 1 58 p m, daily except Sunday; uud 8 58 a m, I 4 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Hazlcton Junction for Oneida ' Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and Sheppton at 3 47, 1) 87 a m, 12 40, 4 40 p in, daily except Sunduy; and 7 87 a in, 8 08 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Deringcr for Toinbleken, Cran berry, Harwood, liazleton Junction, Rohn, Iteaver Meadow Road. Stockton, lluzlo Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drlfton at 2 55, 607 p in, I daily except Sunday; and 9 87 a in, 507 p m, Sunduy. ! Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt ! Road, Harwood Road, Oneida Junction, lluzlc , ton Junction and Roan at. 8 18, 10 15 a in, 115, | 5 25 p iu, daily except Sunday; and 8 U9 a in, 8 44 pin Sunday. ' Trains leave Sheppton for Reaver Meadow Road, Stockton, lluzlo Brook, Kckley, Jeddo and Drlfton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 00 a in, 8 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave liazleton Junction lor Beaver Meadow Road, Stockton, Hazle Brook, Eckloy, Jeddo and Driltouut 10 38 a in, 3 26, 5 47, 0 40 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08a in, 5 88 p in, Sunday. All trains connect at liazleton Junction with electric care for liazleton, Jeanesville, Auden ried ami oilier points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 6 10 a m, liazleton Junction at 937 a in, and Sheppton at 8 is a in, connect at Oneida Junction with Lehigh Valley ; trains cast und west. i Train leaving Drifton at 600a in makes con j ilection at Deringcr with P. R. It. train for 1 Wllkes-Barre, Suubury, Ilurrisburg and points I west. DANIEL COX K, Superintendent. T EHIGII TRACTION COMPANY. A.J Freclund Branch. 1 First car will leave Frcelaud for Drifton, Jeddo, lapan, Oukdulc, Enervate, llarleigh, Milnesyille, Lattiiucr and liazleton at 6.12 a. in. After this ears will leave every thirty miiiulcH throughout the day until 11.12 p. in. On Sunday first car will leave at 6.40 a. in., the next ear will leave at 7.85 a. in., and then ! every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. ui. Read - the - Tribune. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street. Freehold, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. PORTRAITS 1 hristmas will soon bo here. You will need a por trait of some kind to give to your relative or friend. We /' re Making Them at all prices from 8:5.50 upwards. Our $3.50 crayon, 10x20, with white and gold frame, is very good indeed'. Don t give your small photographs to strangers, but bring them to us, where you can rely upon the work and be sure of getting satisfaction. WEST llllOAl) STREET, II \ ZLETON. Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos every agent ccndemns, 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 aur factory. Y\ e have no store on Broad street, but the factory ware room is open every day till G p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. i Kellmer Piano Co. ! FACTORY: CUES TN UT BTU EET, METWEEN CIIURCIx AND LA CIIEL, > U A/. [.ETON. P. DEISM. 1 ZHTazletcaa.. Do you know the underwear we sell? This article was bought very early in the season, and we are able to offer these Regular Dollar Gcods at 85c I Our underwear business did not come from selling common, everyday stuff, at ! everyday prices. Huy any of these gar ' moots, and if they are not as represent j od, we will buy them back. Men's Shirts and Drawers Those at $1.25 were $1.65 Those at SI.OO were $1.33 Those at 70c were SI.OO Those at 50c were 75c Those at 40c were 50c Those at 30c were 40c This is not old stock, but what was bought this season. We have a special bargain in Wright's i genuine health underwear, extra heavy, fleece-lined, pearl buttons. We have underwear in merino and scarlet, a very full line and one with which you will be, pleased. We have a case of seconds in children's sanitary underwear, which we are offering at about 334 Per Gent Under Price on account of a drop stitch, which will not injure the article the least for wear. Remember, we take back any article not as represented. PETER DEISROTH, Mansion House 1 lock, 41 West Rroad Street, liazleton. PHILIP : G2RITZ, as: o LEADING Jeweler and Practical Watchmaker In Freeland. Corner Front and Centre Streets. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOK FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers