u fil H REELAND iRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 33, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsi* of Local and M isccllancoun Oc currences That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folic* of This and Other Towu* are Doing. Lehigh Valley Railroad trainmen have donned their winter uniforms. Miss Mazie Lewis and company will play three nights at the opera house this week. Mrs. Charles Gibson, of Wanamie, is spending a month here witli relatives and friends. Tho school teachers of Luzerne county met in tho Grand opera house, Wilkes barre, at 10 a. m. today, for their annual convention. Hazlctou foot ball team was defeated by Wyoming seminary on Saturday by a score of 28 to 0. A number of tho members of the G. A. R., of Hazieton, attended the semi-an nual inspection of Maj. C. B. Coxo Post on Thursday evening. Prof. li. 11. Howoand Magician Goldin gave very creditable performances here on Thursday and Friday evenings. The attendance both nights was small. Ladies, don't forget to see tho dress goods at A. Oswald's. The state supreme court lias decided that the act creating the new superior court is constitutional, and that voters can vote for no more than six judges. James B. Cunningham, of Summit Hill, a manufacturer of anthracite coal novelties, has a large amount of his work displayed at tho Atlanta exposi tion. John M. Carr, Esq., of town, and Miss Mary Turnback, of Wilkesbarre, will be married on November 6 in the latter city. They will reside bore after the wedding trip. William Miller was seriously stabbed at Humboldt on Saturday night by Wil liam Paisley. Tho wound may prove fatal. Tho men quarreled at a Tyro lean wedding. Hugh Jennings, tho Baltimore club's shortstop, will be banqueted by his ad mirers in Lohighton this evening. The banquet will be held at the Exchange hotel. Lohighton. One night last week the turbine water wheel which furnishes power for the White Haven electric light, plant be came clogged with eels and the town was in darkness as a result. The Catholic parish of St. Mary's, at Wilkesbarre, became so large that Bisiiop O'Hara divided it last week. About 350 of the 1,100 families in St. Mary's will bo in tho new parish. A meeting of the borough school board was held on Thursday evening. It was decided to request tho teachers to at tend county institute and to allow them $2 per day for actual attendance. A fail of coal in Sandy Run mines on Friday struck Neil Johnson on the hand, smashing it badly. Mr. Johnson was holding a jumper when the fall oc curred. He will not lose the hand. Benjamin F. Myers, the Democratic candidate for state treasurer, attended a meeting of the county committee on Thursday. Ho reports Democracy well organized throughout the entire state. Edward O'Donnell, who conducted the Harloigh hotel for tho past year, has re moved to Summit Hill, where he will engage in a similar business. Michael Lynch assumes tho management of the hotel. Tho Democratic county candidates toured the sixth district last week. In every place they visitou tho party workers were enthusiastic and confident of polling a largo vote for tho whole ticket. Thomas- Evans, of South Heberton, and Miss Annie Nicholls, of Freeland, were married on Saturday afternoon by Rev.'J. T. Griffiths, of the English Bap tist church, assisted by Rev. A. J. Mor ton, of IMttston. Robert Blanchard is the seventh vic tim of tho Dorrance mine explosin, dy ing Saturday morning at Wilkesbarre hospital. He was one of the two left at tho uiouth of tho gangway and was badly burnt, but was expected to recover. John O. Boyle, of Pottsvillo, on Satur day was awarded damages in the sum of $4,000 from the borough of Mahanoy City for permanent injuries sustained some months ago by being thrown vio lently upon a sidewalk in that town. Manager Slattory intends to give the town three nights of drama at tho opera house this week. Popular prices and a change of bill every evening should fill tho house. The company is strongly re commended by the press of the state. Rev. J. W. Bischoff, of Upper Lehigh, attended tho tenth annual meeting of the Sabblith School Association of the Lehigh presbytery at Allontown last week, and delivered an address upon "The Sabbath School Work and Wants." DEATHS. Stroll.—At Drifton, October 17, Edgar, son of John C. and Ida Stroh, aged 9 months. Interred on Saturday at Freeland cemetery. KxploHiim at Shenandoah* One of tho most disastrous mine gas I explosions in the history of the Schuyl kill region occurred at the Knicker bocker colliery, Shenandoah, on Satur day, when nine men were burned, four fatally. Five of the men are expected to recover. All tho injured men reside in Shenandoah. The names of the victims are: George Karal, Charles Majak and Michael Chico, fatally in jured; Peter Burns, Anthony Surress. Andrew Bossar, John Sopitki, Felix Mecolski ami Robert Lord, seriously burned. Tho men, except Lord, are Poles and Lithuanians. They were all seated in a small heading eating lunch when the explosion occurred, and besides being terribly roasted they were thrown about by the concussion and cut and bruised terribly. The explosion did little damage to tin workings outside of the immediate vicinity where the accident occurred and did not interfere with the other workings of tho colliery. For a time tho excitement about the mouth of tho slope was intense. Hun dreds of people flocked to the scene of the disaster, crying and weeping for their lost fathers and brothers, as the lirst report was that all the men working in tho Buck Mountain vein were killed. Tho colliery is owned and operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company and employs >oo hands. Little Hoy (turned to Death. Robert Williams, a six-year-old boy. of Wilkesbarre, was burned to death on Friday, and his sister Mary was severely burned in trying to save him. It was all due to a cigarette. The little boy was at tho window of his home when Miss Edith Tanner, a young lady who lives next door, raised the window, and. according to Mary Williams' story, gave the child a cigarette, which he put in his mouth. Miss Tanner then struck a match and gave it to the boy. lie drop ped it and it fell down the sleeve of his dress, igniting the material, and in a moment ho was enveloped in flames. His sister Mary, who is eleven years old, ran to him and tried to put out the flames with her hands, and then Mrs. Allen, a neighbor, who was attracted by tin; children's screams, threw a piece of carpet over them and extinguished the flames. The boy died in two hours. Six Dwelling* Destroyed by Fire. Six double dwelling houses at Stock ton were burned to the ground at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. It is not known how the fire originated. The buildings were valued at SIO,OOO, and were owned by the Stockton Coal Com pany. They were occupied by tho fol lowing and their families, many of whom lost everything in their homos: Mrs. Michael McGlory, Patrick LI. Couahan. Jacob Bachman, Adam Kluck, Thomas Miller, G. W. Miller, John Mulhearn, John Taylor, Samuel McAvoy, Josiah Woodring, Thomas Burgess and Patrick Soraors. A collection will be taken up to assist the sufferers. Anxious to llikvt) 12 iiii Hone. Robert Clemens, a son of ex-Poor Di rector Thomas Clemens, of Lansford, and a young man of about the same age by the name of John Mellugh, left their homes on September 28 and nothing is known by their parents of their present whereabouts. Young Clemens' parents are very anxious to have him returned home and any newspaper copying Litis article so that it may perhaps come to the notice of tho boy will be doing an anxious mother a great favor. Patents Grunted* Reported by C. A. Snow tfc Co., Wash ington, D. C. W. L. Dunham, Williuuisport, cash in dicator and register. P. Good, Wilkesbarre, bibbed valve. C. Hansel, Kuston, interlocking signal apparatus. O. F. Leibcrt, Bethlehem, breech mechanism for ordnance. T. T. Strait, Williamsport, carpet beater. Tlin Official ltullot Heady. There will lie six columns on tin; state ballot to ho sent out as samples by tin; j state department except in three conn- , ties, Greene, Huntingdon and Milltin, where there are Independent candidates for president judge. While tho other parties have nominated full state tickets, tlie People's party have a state treasurer and only thr3o judges, and tin! Socialist- Labor party only a state treasurer. I'leuHLMl flie Largo Audience. From the Carlisle Leader. Despite tho sweltering hot weather an immense crowd attended the opera house last night to see the production of tho "Black Flag" by the Mazie Lewis Com pany. In the play proper Miss Lewis earned deserved praise by the capable manner in which she took the part of Naomi Bland ford, the heiress. .1. li. Wright, as Harry Glyndon, struck the right chord in Carlisle hearts. A. G. Kranz in his take-off of Lazarus , tho Hebrew, with his "Turnover" song made the hit of tho evening, and C. Curtis as Owen Glyndon , tho rich farmer who had been assaulted and had partly lost his mind, made a ten-strike of tho first water in the fourth act. Before the third act the four ladies of the company gavesc veral dances ami songs. Tonight j "The Great Metropolis" will bo pro i sented with a number of new scenic j effects and varieties, including the fuiu- I ous Frouch martinet dance. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1805, FIRST FOOT BALL GAME. Two Team* of the Tiger* Club Mude a Good Showing Yesterday. Foot ball was given Its first trial by the Tigers at their park yesterday after noon, and tho initial game lias increased the interest of the boys in the sport. It was a beautiful day for a game, and two teams were chosen from among the young men who are preparing to defend Freeland's name in that line. The Regulars were captained by J. P. Carey, and tho Reserves by Peter Gallagher. W. J. Schmidt, who lias been chosen as coach by the Tigers Athletic Club for ibis season, was unavoidably absent for some time and John J. McGill. and Harry King instructed the team in the game. The players had considerable indoor practice at the club rooms during the past week, and anxiously awaited tho order to-'play. Two twenty-minute halves were play ed. The first resulted in a score of 12 to oin favor of the Regulars. In the second the Reserves made (* points to 2 for their opponents, thus making tie score 14 to fi in favor of tho Regulars. There were some very exciting plays during the game, and several men on both sides showed up well. A number of slight accidents also occurred. From the two teams will be chosen a first-class foot club, and every spare moment the players have will bo devoted to practice. Thoywere lined up yesterday as follows: | Regulars. Positions. Reserves. It MoFaddcn contre Patrick Welsh j Kd. O'Donnell.. •right.gtmrd...Peter Houston j ("has. O'Donnell..left guard John Sbovlin | George Uoggett..right tackle...John Brcnnau Roger McNeils....left tackle I*. Gallagher ! William Ferry right end. .Thus. Gallagher Hugh MoGurvey...left end Peter Brcnnau .1. P. Curc> quarter back..Ed. Gallagher Jutnes Welsh...right half back T. Gillespie Patrick Dover...left half back...P. O'Donnell John McKinley• ...full back..John McGarvey Death of Charles XcGeohun. Between (5 and 7 o'clock last evening Charles McGeohan died at his home at Ridge and Front streets. He was one ; of tho oldest residents in town, having 1 attained the age of 93 years. Mr. Me- ! Geelian for the. past year or two lias 1 been very feeble, and death was due t i general debility. He was born in 1802 ! in tho County Donegal, Ireland, and emigrated to the I'nited States in 1808. With liis family be settled at Summit, iiili. where he lived several years, then removed to Upper Lehigh, and eleven years ago thoy came to Freolatid. He was a very pleasant old gentleman, and had many friends in the towns where lie had resided. Mr. McGeohan is survived by his wife, four sons and three daughters, as fid lows: John, of Nesquehoning; Edward, of Drifton; Patrick and Hugh, of Free land; Mrs. Noal Furey and Mrs. Thomas Melly, of Coal Dale, and Bridget, of Freeland. Ho will bo buried at St. Ann's cemetery tomorrow. The funeral will leave tho residence at B.3()'a. in., and proceed to St. Ann's church where a requiem mass will be read. Sudden Termination of a Case. The secret inquiry which Colonel Col quitt, of the internal revenue depart ment, was making into tho charges of misconduct in office preferred against Revenue Collector Grant Herring by ex- Income Tax Collector Burke came to a sudden termination shortly after noon on Thursday at Kcrnntoii. Burke was seen to suddenly leave the room whore the inquiry was on and in which at the time there was no one but Colonel Col quitt, the stenographer, Herring and Burke. Neither the inspector nor col lector would say what was tho cause of Burke's sudden departure, and the lat ter also* refused to tell except to state that tho examination as conducted was a farce, and it was useless to bring on witnesses whose testimony would not be credited by the inspector. Star* Hull Tonight. The Stars Athletic Association will hold its lirst annual ball this evening. DePierro's complete orchestra lias been secured for the occasion, and tho opera house will be handsomely decorated. Tho young men who compose the organi zation are putting forth every possible ! effort to make tho affair a pleasant and . enjoyable one. The admission is 50 cents. Sweepstake Shooting Matcli. I On Saturday, October 20, a sweepstake shooting match will take place at Dave j Mace's hotel. Butler valley. Shooting i at live birds in forenoon for a cow, in afternoon at blue rocks for tho sweep stake. All hunters invited. Ladies, the best-lilting and most stylish shoo in the market is the Vision, sold at $2. Can be bad only at the Wear Well, Eberts* old stand. Goo. Wise lias a large lot of horse blankets on hand at his Freeland and i Jeddo stores, which ho is selling very j cheap. The very latest in New York and i , Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. The best is the cheapest in tin* end. Go to the Wear Well Shoe House. Their shoes all wear well. PLEASURE CALENDAR. i October 21.—First annual hull of the | Stars Athletic Association, at Freeland j opera house. Admission. .*•) cents. November 27.—Sixth annual ball .T the Jeddo Progressive Club at. Freeland I opera house. Admission, 50 CCI]LS. 1 Mine Owners Not Responsible ' The text in the supreme court case. Durkin vs. the Kingston Coal Company, has been received by the courts of this county, and it is very important by rea son of the fact that it is one of tho first cases tried under the law of 1891, mak ing mine owners responsible for acci dents. in the trial before Judge Lynch the jury awarded the plaintiff about S7OO for loss of service of bis son. who was killed in the mines by the lloor of a gangway giving way and precipitating hi in to tho gangway below. The su preme court directs that this verdict be. stricken off so far as the Kingston Coal 1 Company is concerned, but allows it to stand as far as it relates to the foreman. William Jones. The case was tried under tho act of 1891, which makes mine owners respon sible in damages for accidents that re suit from carelessness or inefficiency of employes. The supreme court ques tions the constitutionality of part of this act, principally for the reason that before a mine foreman or miner can enter a mine lie must have a certificate of competency granted by the state. Thus the employe's ability is vouched for by the state and the mine owner is relieved of responsibility. The opinion in this case goes at lengtii into tho discussion of this con tention and gives a full history of the ! acts which require miners and mine foremen to have certificates of com ! potency. Another Swindler About. ; From tho Wilkesbarre Record. | A reader of the Record informs the publishers that she has been victimized by a sleek agent who palmed himself oil as a representative of a bible, publishing house He represented to her that by : taking an agency and directing circulars, etc., she would ho paid $5 a week. She was poor and eagerly took tho bait, the agent meanwhile getting $1.50 out of her ;as security, lie represented that the i German minister's wife in IMttston was ! making a nice sum in this way, but the facts prove the agent was an unconscion i able liar, and that lie had swindled her, ! too, out of $1.50 as also other unsuspect ing women. It is to be hoped that the authorities may capture this confidence man and put liiiu behind the bars. .Sertoli* Mine Fir© Averted. The Iloyt shaft, of tho Pennsylvania ! Coal Company, at Port Griffith, was on lire and considerable damage was done before it was extinguished. The fire started at 8.30 o'clock Friday morning and was caused by a blast igniting a large feeder and tho coal was sot on lire. Tho scene of tho fire was 1,900 feet from the mouth of tho shaft, directly under the river. Two thousand, two hundred feet of hose was borrowed from the Pittston fire department, and a force of men wore put at work fighting tho fire. They made but little headway, owing to tho difficulty in reaching tho fire, but finally extinguished it on Saturday. Fooled Willi the Mail. Wladyslaw Marcinkowskl was before United States Commissioner llahn on Friday night on a charge of having a key made to fit a private box in the post office at Plymouth belonging to Rev. Thomas Klerwisz and taking his letters and other mail therefrom. District At torney Wnrzel, of Pittsburg, assisted by Attorney James L. Lenuiiau, conducted the case for tho government, while At torney Thornton represented the defen dant. He furnished bail in the sum of $2,000 to appear before the United States court in Pittsburg at its next ses sion. There is more catarrh in this section of tho country than nil other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be 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 & 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 tho blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. They otter one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. £3TSold by druggists, 75c. Tli© Result Was Captivating. From tlio South Bethlehem Globe. "The Black Flag" was unfolded in a manner to display all its beauty, by the Mazie Lewis Lewis Company at tho Central Music hall last evening. The production of "The Black Flag" proved to bo a positive demonstration of tho strength of both the piece and the com pany presenting It. The bright little star of the company proved herself to be an actress of much talent, and in tin leading female role showed rare discre tion and judgment in the handling of a role full of light and shade and requir ing a master band to bring out that • shading In dramatic harmony. Tin support surrounding Miss Lewis shows that the management of tin- company has used good judgment. Each member played with great care the role instrust ' id to him or her, as the case was. and I the result was captivating and highly appreciated ensemble. The applause • was loud and hearty, and at the fall of I each curtain it reached deafening pro portions. CAMPAIGN EXPERIENCES. NEWSPAPER STORIES ABOUT THE NOMINEE FOR RECORDER. Candidate Maloy Meet* Some Queer Peo ple on Hi* Round*—Hi* IncxhauMtible Fund of Humor und Good Nature J* Knjoyed Everywhere. From the Shickshinny Democrat. Candidate for Recorder James J. Maloy is a true American and his loyalty to and affection for his widowed mother and young wife is most touching. His home is tlie sunshine of bis life. Jim Maloy. through his sympathetic nature and kindly acts of charity, is conceded i to be the most popular young man in tho lower coal field. Personally tho edi tor has known him only a few months, and although our knowledge of the sub ject is brief as to length of time, Mr. Maloy impresses us as a manly man with broad, liberal views; devout, but not sanctimonious: genial and witty, hut not vulgar or boisterous; lie has a thor ough common school education, a reten tive memory, is a good accountant and a most excellent penman. He is of pleas ant address, but is no dude and does not smoke cigarettes. The other day Mr. Maloy called upon some of bis lower end friends, among whom was a Republican, who is also an A. P. A. member. The conversation naturally drifted into political channels. Mr. Ma Hoy modestly asked Mr. Mud if be could consistently support him. "No, sir." replied Mud, "I'll never vote for a d d foreigner. "indeed! How about my Nanticok< opponent on your ticket. He is a Welsh man, and born in Whles, too," retorted Maloy. "Don't give a rap, I won't—" • Say," interrupted Maloy, "right over that little knoll yonder stands tho house in which 1 was born, and not far from it is the little sciiool house whore 1 se cured my education, and for years my father paid taxes and since his death tin tax collector lias never failed to call on me. More than that, 1 had to wait un til I was tweyty-ono years of age before was allowed the right of suffrage, and if that does not constitute American citizenship, what does?" "Oh, but —*' "Now see here. Mud, how long have you known mo?" "How about our business relations?" "They've always been pleasant and you are truthful and honest and you have settled promptly every bill 1 pre sented; but I won't vote for you or any d (1 foreigner." And Maloy turned on ids heel with a grim smile, saying: "You forget, Mud. that your fatln r and grandfather wen foreign importations from tho old sod. Good day." 'Tis a pity that so many are ignorant and prejudiced, and 'tis a greater pity that there is no law to punish such con suinate fools as that man Mud. Talk* Well of Hi* Opponent. From the Nanticoke News. Mr. Maloy, of Freeland, tho Demo cratic candidate for recorder, is certain ly a very hospitable and good-natured gentleman, having the luippy knack of seeing the pleasant side of everything! and setting it forth in a droll and witty \ manner, all his own. Mr. Maloy got off a number of good things anent tlie pres ent campaign while entertaining a num ber of our boys the other day. Says he: "Glad ! met you boys. Glad to meet any one from vour locality, as I am de cidedly interested over there at present, it being the home of my opponent. Of ten now, while seated in the train going down around tin- mountains, I look over at your 'Booming City' 'Built all o'er j tho Tripple Hills' and breathe a little prayer, soft and low, that you will not wholly desert me in my present need. However, I have a host of friends over j there, powerful and influential, who as- ; sure me that they won't lot them steal the town on me. So I'll just let the other fellow do the worrying. "No. I am not making the poverty : ! plea (charity, though a powerful factor, seldom is seen at the polls), not that I am overburdened with the national coin. ! nor because I own a valuable corner ' property and palatial residence over in i i lie aristocratic fifth ward in tin- borough of Nanticoke, though the other fellow does. "Yes, I'm a graduate of tlie coal j mines. Graduated a few years ago, got. J j my diploma, too (as he pointed down at ! his crippled limb). They carried it home with me on the stretcher. Bit I saw many a poor fellow get worse than that, so I'm 1 hank fill. "As to Mr. Richards, why I haven't a tiling agin' l'hil and sincerely wish him all tho success in tho world —after elec tion. But just now 1 hope he will have an awful hard time making votes, be cause I want to defeat him for the office of recorder. And now, if you gentle men have any doubts as to how the election is going, why just settle them by doing this, and he handed each a card which read: 'Vote for James J. Ma loy. of Freolatid, for Recorder of Deeds. " Try tie- Wear Well Shoe House. Their goods cost no more and give better satis- faction than any other store in Freeland. We are First to ap preciate the wave of lower prices. Thanks to a lucky purchase we are able to satisfy you on that score, as we keep nothing but first-class goods. ffR Men's heavy rlouble t breasted winter suits, well made and substantial. ffff will secure you a good pt/iVU oX f ra ], ea vy blue che viot suit, which cannot he du plicated elsewhere under §7.50. Our line of black suits is un surpassed. rIR hff bu ys a su 't every hit t as good as a mnde-to ordorsuit and there's more city style about them. HM ftff There is no need for t your boys to look shab by when you can get a good heavy winter suit at this price. Bring your boys along. Better goods, of course, at better prices, but prices equally as reasonable. QQ/f- derbies—the latest styles "Cu and best quality. Every-! body lias heard of our Gotham j hat—haven't you? OILSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 CENTRE STREET. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Slioes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigarß, Tin and Qucensware, Wood and Wi!lronware, Table and Floor Oil Clolli, Etc, A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protlte and quick sulcs. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month, livery article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, ' N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. FREELAND OPERA HOUSE. J. W. SLATTERY, Manager. Three Nights Only Commencing— Thursday, October 24. Tho Little Amoricim, MAZIE LEWIS. Accompanied by brass band und operatic orchestra, opening bill, a vividly re alistic production of the great N.Y. Union Square Theatre success, "The Black Flag." Change of Bill Nightly. Etch Keening it Dramatic Novelty, POPULAR PRICES, 10, 20, 30 CENTS. Reserved Seats on Sale at Woodring's. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop. The best iieeoininodatioii for permanent and I transient guests. Good table. !• air rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Havk You .... Left your order for an Overcoat or a Fall Suit? ir Not Try REFOWiCH'S. Two Doors " Above Wear Well Shoe House, • Centre Street, Freeland. 81.50 PER YEAR. QHAS. OEIOX STKOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. ' ntiie: Hoomsllnnd J, Birkbeck Brick, Frecland. roHN M. CARH, J . Attorney-at-Law. All Irja! bustua prompO/ tttenleO. j PoefofSoe Bullilng, a ■ fresluad. | AT HALFIX, . Kamiafacturcr at y - . Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Raeha4 A/TRS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. Qj. BONOMO, TAILOR. (\ntre Street, Near South. \ Inrge siock of first-class material to select hoin. (i.x.d workmanship and fair prices. A good lit guaranteed. Dr. N. iViALEYT imNT JHTm Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEII BIUKUECK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEF.ET, FREELAND. YFK I R.AL I HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. 11 UN SICKER, Prop. Hates, per day. Bar stocaed with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sule and ex chango stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, :E2:EST.^-cr:Ru2 l .iNrT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Frecland. The finest liuuors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Frecland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as laic as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAFS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXOELLEN T El QUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTIIY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO ORDER, Confectionery $ Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with sill necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of (own and surroundings every day. DePIEHRO - BEOS. Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa, Finest II 'hiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Hofconbluth's Velvet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mum ill's Extra Dry Champagne, Henne c sy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. I Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntine and Hazleton beer on tap. i Butlis, Hot or Colli, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers