FREELAND TRIBUNE. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY. THOS. A. BUCKLEY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. SUBSCRIPTION* RATES: One Year $1 T0 Six Months <5 Four Months 60 Two Months 25 Subscribers are requested to observe the figures following the name on the labels o! their papers. By reference to these they can ascertain to what (late their subscription is paid. For instance: Grover Cleveland 2sJune96 means that Grover is paid up to June 28,1890. Keep the figures in advance of the present dute. Report promptly to this office whenever you do not receive your puper. All arrear ages must be paid when paper is discontinued FREELAND, PA., OCTOBER 21. 1895. Mr. Haywood Is Silent, From the Philadelphia Sunday World (Hep.). Benjamin J. Haywood, the Republican candidate for state treasurer, is a very industrious gentleman and has made an efficient cashier of the state treasury. His duties, however, have been in a large degree ministerial, not administrative, lie has been an assistant, not the chief. Should he be elected state treasurer he will become the head of the financial bureau of the state. Through his hands will pass the moneys of the state. In his possession will rest from day to day the enormous balances that often clog the treasury for months, oven years. When Mr. Ilaywood becomes state treasurer —if he does—what does he in tend to do with the public fund? The Philadelphia Press only a day or two ago said that public funds are now commonly believed to be "kept in favor ed banks here and there in the state which are doubtless paying interest to somebody for them." If this interest is paid and the state does not get it—it does not —some individuals must be law lessly profiting from the taxpayers grind. If this is the practice now, as com monly believed, does Mr. Haywood, if elected, mean to keep it up? Mr. Haywood's competitor. Mr. .Mey ers, has declared, if he should be elected, that every cent earned from the state's funds would go to tho state's credit and into the state's treasury. But Mr. Haywood keeps solemnly si lent on this important point. This is a subject on which Mr. Ilay wood should bo heard. Will ho make a specific pledge to the people like that of Mr. Meyers, his opponent? Will he cut off the favored hank list? Will he put the state funds, like any sensible and prudent individual deposi tor would, where the people will gain the most profit therefrom as well as have ample security? Speak, Mr. Haywood! The Philadelphia Press, and other organs nearer home, that could not say things bitter enough against Quay when he was making his fight for state chair man, and who was the champion of the boss'/antagonist during that disgrace ful struggle, now sees lit to swallow all the corruption with which they accused him, in order to keep the party vote together for next year's national cam paign. This is a very humiliating ex hibition on the part of Republican edi tors, and it is quite amusing to the people who remember their bitterness toward Quay within the last few months. They lick the hand that smote them, hut who ever heard of a Republican editor that possessed a grain of in dependence? Tho man who this year casts a vote for the Republican party places himself under the banner of Boss Quay and brands himself as a person incapable of judging right from wrong, and therefore unworthy to belong to any party. Such a man should lose the esteem of his fellow-citizens. He lowers himself in his own self-respect, for in the narrow booth prescribed by the Baker ballot law he silently confesses that lie is a slave to a phantom prejudice and Is ready to sacrifice everything for party factional victory. We believe there are enough honest, honorable voters in Pennsylva nia to make Mr. Quay feel that he is not absolute boss in this state. If tho last Repubican state legisla ture had not been ridden by corpora tion bosses the miners of Pennsylvania would have secured the laws which they commanded should be enacted. The com pany store curse would have then been blotted out of existence and the wage earner, especially of the anthracite re gion, would be better satisfied with his lot. The votes of the workingmen elec ted that legislature because of the prom ises that had been made by the Re publican party. This is a good year iu which to rebuke the Republican party for having betrayed the workingmen. All things appear to he working to gether for Democratic success this fall. Democratic politics have restored good times; there is work for almost every body; wages have advanced; good pros pects give better cheer; the Republicans are rent in twain by inplacable factions; the whole trend of events is with the Democracy; and there Is no reason why Democrats should not buckle on their armor and go into the fight with hope of winning. There should bo no stay-at-home vot ers year. Every man should go to the poll, after first having carefully con sidered the situation of public affairs. He will find it well worthy of study, and if he is a just and patriotic citizen lie will vote for the straight Democratic ticket and thus aid in abolishing the corrupt practices of the party now in power. PRIDE BFJE NAVY! The Indiana Is a Great Battleship. Made Average Speed of 15.01 Knoto In Her Official Trial Trip and Her Builders Will Kara a Premium ol $50,000 and Possibly $75,000—A Triumph of American Machinery. lloston, Oct. 10.—In her oflieial trial trip between Cape Ann and JJoone isl and, adistancaof fil knots, tlie battle ship Indiana made tin average speed of 15.01 knots for four hours. This is 01- 100 knots above the speed required by the government, and as there was a pre mium of $25,000 for every quarter knot made over lo the Cramps will receive j $50,000 as a bonus in excess of the con- j tract price oHe red. This may ho in- i creased to $75,000 when the tidal obser ! vations are worked out, as the allow ance for tidal obstructions will probably j give the ship 15.75 knots. The very satis factory speedd eveloped by the Indiana is secondary to the wonderful way in which the machinery worked. With their usual luck the Cramps had a day that was perfect for a trial trip. The atmosphere was brilliantly clear and the breeze that was blowing only had weight enough to crest the sea with little whitecaps. The run to Cape Ann consumed two hours, and on the way there the big boilers v >re bottling up steam for a dash across the line. Forced draught was turned on an hour before the starting point was reached. The can buoys that staked the course were fur ther marked by a government bout an chored at each one. At 10 o'clock the Indiana approached the starting line. The red flag that in dicates that a trial is on was run to her masthead and one short whistle was answered by the Dallas, and at 10*08:13 1-2 Capt. Bradford cried "mark" and the Indiana was off. The run to Boone island was made against the tide and consumed two hours, two minutes and seven seconds. The average speed for the thirty-one knots was at the rate of 15:21 knots per hour. The speed made to Boone island was disappoint ing, but it was expected, and the ex pectation was fulfilled, that the ship would do better on the way back. In making the turn ten minutes were con sumed. and the Indiana passed the Fern at 12:24:01 1-2. The speed of the ship was noticeably greater. Under the able superintendeney of Walter S. Cramp, the engineers and firemen were straining every nerve. The engines were revolving faster and faster, and the immense hull was quivering and vibrating with rapid pulsations. The first leg was reeled off at an average speed of 15.99; the second at 10.12; the third at 15.85; the fourth at 15.70, and the last stakehoat was left astern at n speed of 10.150 knots. It was 2:20:21 when the trial was over, just one hour, fifty-live minutes and thirty-five seconds from Boone island, and a total of three hours, fifty-eight minutes and twenty eight seconds. A gain of eight minutes on the westward run was made and the average speed was 15.00. This brought the average for the four hours up to 15.01, a comfortable excess over the con tract speed of 15 knots. A remarkable circumstance was the speed made between the two last stake boats. It proved that the Indiana was able to do better, after her machinery had been driven at high pressure for a considerable time, than when the en gines were first put under forced draught. This is in marked contrast to the performance of English battleships of the Itoyal Sovereign class. The Eng lish have never succeeded in getting much better than sixteen knots out of their first-class battleships, and when they have attained this speed it has been at the expense of ruined machinery. The Indiana's machinery is a triumph of American construction. The engineer officers of the trial hoard were surprised at the wonderful performance of the en gines. TO CRIPPLE NIWI VS REVENUE. Cuban Rebels Will Try To Prevent Sugar Cane Grinding. Key West, Fhi., Oct. 18.—According to private advices received in this city, (iens. Gomez and Maceo are preparing to begin active operations in the Las Villa i district. They have with them 5,000 well-equipped men. It is their ob ject to prevent the grinding of sugar cane, thereby crippling the government in its revenue. The farmers in the dis trict have asked the government for protection against the insurgents, say iug that unless such protection is given them ii will be impossible to gather the j crops. Information has been received in Havana that the Cubans have com pletely destroyed Guantanamo. On Oct. 0 the passenger train that left Los Minos station was blown from the track near Puerto Principe. The rails for 150 feet were torn up, the locomotive badly damaged, and the guard car, in which were seventy-five soldiers under the command of a licut-mint, was blown about fifty feet, completely demolishing it. According to the .Spanish newspapers, no one was seriously injured. ANOTHER GOLD EXPORT. The Treasury Reserve Now Down to $1)2,810,058. Washington, Oct. 19.—The with drawal ot $400,000 m gold at New York yesterday for export to Buenos Ay res, Argentine republic, reduces the gold re serve to $92,840,058. It has been sev eral weeks since the gold export move ment erased and the resumption yester day, while not unexpected, is unwelcome. It is believed, however, that it does not presage another ouslaught on the gold reserve to any great extent. For a Reception to Henry Irving. Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—The members of the Philadelphia Art club arc arrang ing for a reception to be given to Sir Henry Irving on the occasion of his play ing in this city during the holiday sea son. The time fixed is the evening of Thursday, January 2. Invitations will be issued to the number of fully one thousand. Friction Between Portugal niul Italy Lisbon, Oct. 22.—The cancelling of the visit that King Carlos proposed to make to King Humbert, the change in the plan due to the attitude of the pope, hu caused friction between Portugal and Italy. SIR HENRY IRVINCfI. How the <ire<it Actor Had the Ordr ot Knighthood Conferred on Illm. Henry Irving has told the New York Tribune what it is like to be knighted. "There is no pageant at all," said he. "It is the simplest thing in the world. You ride out to Windsor in a train with a dozen other men, who have been chosen on literary or political or other grounds. When you get there you have a good luncheon. Then the can didates go into the room where the qneen is, one at a time. Two officers stand by with lists, and send them in in turn. It was a very small room where tho queen was. It was more convenient on that account, I suppose" {Mr. Irving added this with a little laugh), "because you have to go out Sin IIENRY IRVING. backward, and one who is not used to it is liable to run against somebody else or against the wall." "Do you wear a sword, and are you in court dress?" "No, not at all; no sword, and you wear ordinary morning dress, just such as we have on now. Well, you go into the room all alone. Princess Beatrice stood beside the queen when 1 went in, and Gen. Gardiner stood on the other side of her. She used a sword that had belonged to his father. Nobody else was present. Then, when you are in the presence of the queen, you kneel on one knee before her and touch her hand with your lips. She lays the sword upon one of your shoulders and then upon the other, and then she says: 'Rise, Sir John, or Sir Walter, or Sir Henry, or whatever the name is. And that is all of it. lam told that, as a rule, the queen never says anything except those words, but in my case she added as I arose: 'lt gives me very great pleasure.'" In answer to a question as to what he thought of the dramatic possibilities of the early history of America, Mr. Irv ing grew enthusiastic over the pictur esque and romantic features of the character and lives of the Puritans, the colonists generally, and the Indians, as well as the early struggles of Ameri cans and the incidents in the story of tho young country. "The history of the country is reflected in the audi . cuces of the country," he said. "I be lieve the people hero like the romantic, the picturesque and the beautiful, and do not want the sordidly realistic—the hospital problem. That, at least, has been my observation." THE BANDED LARIMUS. A Ilare ("Isli Recently Added to the New York Aquarium Collection. There were brought to the New York aquarium recently, by its collector at Gravesend Beach, two specimens of the handed larimus, which were caught in the bay. They are, so far as is known, the first that have been taken in these waters. They are about eight inches in length and weigh about a third of a pound apiece. The banded larimus is found on the Atlantic coast, south of North Carolina. It is of the same family as the drum, weakfish, king fish, channel bass or red drum, spot and croaker. It grows to be about a foot iu length and half a —- BANDED I.AUIMUS. pound in weight, and looks something like a young drum, excepting its moutli. It has a very oblique mouth and a pro jecting lower jaw. It has short black hands on its sides and is silver gray on the upper part of its body and paler below. Its tail fin is rounded and it has a very long fin on the back, con taining eleven spines and twenty-four soft rays. The banded lurimus is the only fish of its genus in our waters; it was first described by Dr. Holbrook, of Charles ton, S. C., in 1800. The Cruckcr's Cheerful Prophecy. Judge Andrews, of Georgia, once when a candidate for governor of his state, was explaining to a crowd of people that had assembled to hear him how his friends had pressed him to be a candidate and that the office was seeking him; ho was not seeking the office. "In fact," lie exclaimed, "the office of governor lias been following me for the last ten years." At this point a tall countrymun at the rear of the audience rose. "But here's yer oousolation, judge!" ho shouted; "you're gaiuin' on it all the time! It'll never catch you!" This cheering prophecy proved to be correct. Had u Needle In Her (train. In the clinic of Prof, von Bardelebcn the other day a curious surgical opera | tion was performed. A twenty-year old seamstress named Wilhclmina Stange had a darning needle almost ! three inches long removed froin her brain, where it must have been im bedded since babyhood. The poor girl p. 11 her life had often suffered head aches, sometimes aggravated by spasms. How the needle ever got there nobody knows. The pat ient has already been discharged from the charity. ABROAD. MR. BEERIIOHM TREE dislocated his shoulder recently while plaj'ing in "Fedora" at Hull. No FLOWERS are allowed at Cologne funerals. The archbishop has forbid den their use. BUCKINGHAM palace has received its new coat of paint, and will be cream white till winter comes. A WORLD'S record in swimming on the back 100 yards in 77 1-5 seconds was made recently by C. Martin in a race in England. • A TOM PAINE exhibition is to be held in December in a London chapel, of all places. It is true the chapel is Moncure D. Conway's. BREST will probably be soon made once more the starting point of French steamers for New York. Nearly a day will be saved thereb3 r * ll the voyage. TIIE bishop of Carlisle boasts that he "can sew a button on better than any woman." The late bishop of Worces ter learned to knit, so as to be able to take up his wife's dropped stitches when she grew old. DONATELLO'S famous altar in the church of St. Anthony at Padua is to be reconstructed according to the original j plan, making use of the fragments and bronze figures belonging to it, which are now scattered all over the church. AT Delphi a fourth Greek hymn has been discovered by the French. It is in honor of Dionysius, belongs to the fourth century before Christ, being thus earlier than the other hymns, and has no musical notation. It contains mu:h historical information. A RAILROAD across Arabia, from Ismailia on the Suez canal to the head of the Persian gulf, following as near ly as possible the thirteenth degree oi latitude for nearly a thousand miles if now under consideration. The engi neering difficulties are not serious. MILITARY. DURING the days when armor was heaviest the cavalry was the slow mov ing army of the service, all movements requiring celerity being executed by infantry. IIOT shot as well as chain and graps shot, when first employed, were de clared to be inventions of the devil, and not to be sanctioned among civilized nations. IN the fourteenth century the slaugh ter of women and children after a town or castle had been taken by storm was one of the most common occurrences oi war. CLEARCIIUS, the Spartan, laid dowr as one of the maxims of war the state ment that a soldier ought to fear his own general more than he did the whole hostile array. DURING the war between Richard I. of England and Philip Augustus oi France, prisoners on both sides were blinded as a means of intimidating the besieged party. CHEVALIER BAYARD made by his ransoms during the course of his inili . tary career more than four thousand pounds, a sura equivalent to nearly ten times that amount nowadays. FOREIGN. ARLKS has a Roman theater in better state of preservation than the one at Orange, and intends to hold open-air performances in it in summer and to become the French Bayreuth. BRUGES in Belgium is to be made a seaport again by means of a ship ca'nal cut through to ileyst ou the North sea, for which the chamber of representa tives has just voted the money. LIVERPOOL has just received the gift of one hundred and eight acres of land at Wavertree, one of its suburbs, for a recreation ground for children. The giver refuses to have his name made known. ON the borders of Russian Turkestan and-Siberia the Dungans have risen in revolt against the Chinese; the rebels are encouraged by the reports of the defeat of the Chinese by the Japanese, which have now reached them. PRINCESS PAULINE METTERHIOH, niece of the famous ambassador to Paris and the more famous Princess Pauline, his wife, has just made her first appearance as a violinist at a char ity concert at Marienbad. She is only fifteen years old. RAILROADS. TIIE eleven large roads west of Chi cago now have an aggregate mileago of sixty-three thousand nine hundred and nine miles. ANDREW CARNEGIE has aroused Brit ish wrath by saying that it would pay England to burn up her railroad equip ment and replace it with American models. THE express companies doing busi ness in Minnesota evidently intend to contest the law recently passed in that state declaring such companies com mon carriers and placing them under the supervision of the state railroad commission. SOME of the European railway com panies have introduced the practice of recovering their soiled cotton waste by the use of sodium and silicate, being able in that way to renew the value a dozen times instead of two or three, as in the usual employment of caustic soda. WEALTH. CuiciiGO's rich people returned to the assessors of last year $2,000 worth of diamonds and $74 worth of silverware. MASSACHUSETTS is one of the richest states, having a valuation of real and personal property amounting to $1,534,- 750,302. ONLY 27 per cent, of the capital of this country is owned by men holding be tween SIOO,OOO worth and $1,000,000 i worth of property. ! VIRGINIA is not so wealthy as before the war, at least in the estimate of the first families, but still has a valuation 1 of $318,331,441. BETWEEN 1850 and 1800 the wealth of this country increased 120.5 percent-.; I in the next .decade, between 1300 und 1370, it had increased 55.5 per cent. THE DRUNKARD'S DOG. H© Saved 12is Muster from liolng Sent to the Prison. The New York Times reports that Policeman Logan, of that city, saw a man lying intoxicated on the pave ment, and went toward him, meaning to wake him. As he drew near, how ever, he saw a brindle bulldog standing beside the sleeper, and as the police man leaned forward to shake the man the dog growled and showed his teeth. Logan stepped back for fear of being bitten. The drunkard's name was Collins. "Hey, there!" said Logan. Collins woke up. "Tell your dog to let me arrest you." Collins struggled to his feet, and said to the dog: "Come on. Bully, we're 'rested." The dog "heeled" obediently, and the policemun took them to the Thirtieth street station-house. There was no reason why the pup should be locked up, but it was plain that he intended to stick to his drunken master as long as ho could, and he was allowed to oc cupy the cell in which Collins spent the night. The dog accompanied Collins when Logan took him down to Jefferson Mar ket police court, and was close to him when Justice Ilogan asked: * "Weil, sir, what have j'ou to say for yourself?" "Talk to him, Bully," whispered Col lins to the pup; and the pup jumped up on the bridge, where the justice could see him, sat up, held up his fore paws and whined. Everybody in court was watching him. "Are we sorrj'?" Collins asked him. The pup whined loudly and more for lornly than before. He looked as if lie would cry in another minute. "Well, .young man," said the justice, "I'll let you go this time on account of your dog. I don't think 3*oll deserve such faithfulness as he has shown. If I were a dog and had a drunken mas ter, I would leave him. But I guess dogs are more faithful than men." "Thank the judge, Bully," said Col lins. The dog stood up on his hind legs, gave one short, jo3*ous .yelp, and bound ed out of the courtroom beside his mas ter. THE FUNNY PLATYPUS. An EKR-Lnylng Mammal from the WlldH of Australia. One of the oddest of the many queer and unique creatures that inhabit the antipodean wilds is an animal about the shape and si>.e of the American THE PLATYPUB. raccoon. He is not a curiosity on ac count of his shape or size, or because he resembles the coon and lives in Aus tralia, where all nature is topsy-turvy, hut because of a remarkable habit the female of his species has of laying eggs and hatching them after the manner of birds. This queer egg-laying ani mal, the only creature of the kind 011 earth, so far as the zoologists know, is called a platypus. It inhabits the deep forests of the river bottoms of both Australia and Now Zealand, and, it is said, has many of the character istics which distinguish the beaver tribe. The platypus is not a common animal even in its native haunts, and it is yearly becoming rare, because of the war which has been waged against it on account of the continuous dread of the harmless little creature, because its habits deviate so widely from those generally noted in fur-covered, four footed creatures. A SHARP-WITTED CAT. How Ho Got Kid of a Dinner Which Didn't Suit His A correspondent of the London Spec tator reports a clever trick of a black Persian cat, by the name of Prin. One of his peculiarities is a disrelish of meats unless they are roasted. Tho cook undertook to break him of this foolish whim. In short, she deter mined to starve it out of him. She set before him a saucer of boiled meat. Prin turned away from it in disgust. "Very well," said the cook, "it is that or nothing." For three days the cat went hungry, the boiled meat remaining untouched. But on tho fourth morning the cook found the saucer empty. "Ah, Prin," she said, "so 3*ou have come to 3*oll r meat." That day the cat fared sumptuously on roast beef with plenty of gravy. But on Saturday, when the potfyrord under the dresser was cleaned, tho cook found in one of the stewpans tho boiled meat, which had remained three days in Prin's saucer. The cat had been too sharp for her. "I know this stor3* to bo true," con cludes the correspondent. Tho Grumblers Retired In Haste. An excursion party from Boston went to a rural part of the state, and in de fault of hotel accommodations some of the members were obliged to seek quarters in a farmhouse. Ever3*thing was neat and clean, and the meals were excellent, but there was a natural absence of some of the luxuries of city j life. Two of the ladies of the party l presently made the alarming discovery that there were no ke.ys in the locks of their rooms. They waited on the furmer's wife to complain. She listened quietly, and then said, with a smilo: "Wo don't usually lock our doors, and there's no one here but you. But I suppose you know your own party j best." The visitors did not insist upon the keys. I IX PALACES OX WHEELS, Journey of the President and Cabi net to Atlanta. "Washington, Oct. 22.—The train hear ing President Cleveland and cabinet which left hero last night is due iu At lanta late this afternoon. The train is one of the handsomest over made up in this country—all palaces on wheels. It was made up under the direct super vision of W. H. Baldwin, second vice president of the railroad company. First is a complete baggage and smoking car, then the compartment car Columbus, j which has just come out of the shops at | Wilmington, having been refitted for j this trip. The car is probably the most magnificent example of car construction in existence and was built at a cost of $135,000. It contains twelve compart ments, each fitted up with all the toilet ! accessories essential to comfort and con j venieuce—complete in itself. The last car is Mr. Pullman's private coach, the : Wildwood. It has a large saloon in the j centre and an observation space in the ! rear. At Greensboro, N. C.. a vestibule I diuing car will be attached to the ' train and run through to Atlanta, in ! which breakfast and lunch will be served en route. MILKS T. OHAXGKIt DEAD. Passes Away Unexpectedly at His Home at North Canaan, Conn, j Falls Village, Conn., Oct. 22. Kx j congressman Miles T. Granger died at | his home in North Canaan yesterday afternoon. His death was unexpected although ho was taken seriously ill Sun day night. .Judge Granger was horn in j North Marlborough, Mass., in 1817. lie j was educated at VVesleyan university, Middletown, and took up the law us a j profession. He rarly became identified j with the democratic party of Connecti l cut. In 1837 lie was chosen to represent | North Canaan in the lower branch of the i general assembly. Nine years later he became senator from the old Fifteenth i senatorial district and was in the state ; senate during 'O6 and '67. In 1867 he was appointed to the supreme court and occupied a seat on that bench until Ids age, 70, compelled him to retire. He re-entered public life in 1887, having been elected to represent the Fourth congressional district in congress. DENOUNCED AS A NUISANCE. Residents of New Hill, N. C.,* Re quest Mormons To Lieave. Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 22.—Four Mor mon elders, Robert W. King, Byron Carter, F. E. Smith and Ezra C. Robin son, brought to Governor Carr yesterday the following letter signed by citizens which they had received at New Hill, this county, where they were endeavor ing to establish a church and make prose lytes: 44 T0 the Mormon elders. We, citi zens of New Hill and vicinity, acting upon our knowledge of and information as to your religious principles, regard you as a nuisance to the community, therefore we ask you to retire from our community as quietly as you camo, and that at once." It is signed by twenty seven respectable people of that seotion, tmong them M. D. Bynuni, pastor of the Christian church, and Rev. B. J. Jen net t. Governor Carr has turned the letter over to the judges of the superior court now sitting here. A SERIOUS STRIKE. Qolf "Caddies" iw lose To Work for Less Than 25 Cents an Afternoon. Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 22.—Yesterday afternoon members of the Brooklawn Country club wont out to the links for sport at golf. They found themselves unable to play because of a strike which had been inaugurated among the "cad dies," or boys who recover the balls which are knocked from hole to hole and over the links. The boys refused to work unless they get 23 cents un after noon instead of 15 cents. More Smugglers Arrested. St. Johns., N. F., Oct. 22.—Seven more arrests of persons implicated in the aperjitions of the smuggling syndicate were made last night. Whatever ar rests are made must be carried out by supreme court process, owing to the al leged offenses having occurred over six mouths ago. No Proof To Convict Storjewskl. j Willimantic, Conn., Oct. 22.—State Attorney Hunter is authority for the statement that the East Thompson Pole, Sterjewski, will be discharged to-day, it being impossible to prove that ho mur dered his wife and sou as has been charged. Durrani Trial Resumed. San Francisco, Oct. 22.—The Durraut trial was resumed yesterday. Attorney Deuprey, one of the,counsel for the de fense, was not present. He is still ill and it is believed lie will not be able to parti cipate further in the proceedings. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat-—Market quiet ami easy on spot. October, 63 7-Bc.; December. CO 7-Bc.; May, 70 l-Bc. Corn—Spot easier with fair demand. No. 2 white 39 7-Bc. f. o. b. afloat. October, 37 3-4 c.; November, 37 l-Bc.; May, 83 5-Bc. Oats —Spot dull, and values doubtful. No. 2 white. 23 l-Bc.: No. 3 white, 23 1-2.;.; >'o. 2 mixed, 23 l-2c. Pork—Spot steady; fair demand. Extra prime nominal, short clear, $11.50 u513.50; family, $12.00a512.50; mens, $9.73n$ 10.23. Lard—Contracts dull and prices easy. October, $3.83. Butter—Strictly fancy creamery is scarce and in demand at fair prices. The lower grades remain steady -with but ' slight change in prices. Receipts equal to current wants. Creamery, western extras, 23c.; creamery west ern seconds to firsts, 16a21c.; state dairy, ; half-firkin tubs, fancy, 20a21e.: state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, 15u20c.; western imitation, seconds to firsts, 12a17c.; western dairy, thirds to firsts, 10al4c. Cheese —The market shows fair in terest. State, full cream, large size, white, choice,9 8-Ba9 l-2c.; large colored fancy, 9 l-2c.; state part skims, choice, 7 l-2c.; fair to prime, 4 3-'ia3 l-vx.i com mon, 3 l-2u4 l-2c. Fggs—Fancy quality, fresh gathered, are held at 20c. This price is tor northwestern eggs but the demand is slow. Potatoes—Supplies aro abundant, trade light and prices easy, but in buy ers* favor. Long Island rose potatoes iu bulk, per bbl. sl.ooasl.£2; .Jersey Rural and Blush, choice, per barrel, oOc.asl-OO; Jersey Giants, iu bulk, per barrel, UUe.sl.oo. Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness und comfort. ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER TRAINS. MAY. 15, 1895. LEAVE FREELAND. 0 05, 8 25, fl 88. 10 41 a m, 1 35, 2 27, 8 40, 4 25, 0 12, (i 58. 8 05, 8 57 p in, for Prifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard, btockton and Hazleton. 0 05, 8 25. 933 a m, 1 85, 3 40, 4 25 p m, for Mauch ('hunk, Allentown, llethlchem, Phila., Gaston and New York. 0 05, it :i3, 10 41 u Ml, 2 27, 4 25. 058 p ra, for Mahauov City, Shenandoah and Pottsville. 7 20, 0 10. 1056 a in, 11 54. 434 p m, (via High laud Branch) for White Haven, Glen Summit, Wilkes-Parre, Pittston and L. and B. Junction. SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 40 a ra and 3 45 p m for Drifton, Jeddo, Lum ber Yard and Ha/.teton. 345 n m for Delano, Mahanoy City, Shenan douh. New York and Philudelpfcia. ARRIVE AT FREELAND. 7 20, 9 27, 10 50, 11 54 a iu, 12 58, 2 13, 4 34, 5 33, 0 58, 847 p m, from llazleton, Stockton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 7 2(5, 9 27, 10 50 a in, 2 13, 4 34, 0 58 p m, from Delano, Mahanoy City and Shenandoah (via New Boston Branch). 12 58, 5:J3, 847 pin, from Now York, Gaston, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chuuk. 9 27, 1050 a in. 12 58, 5 88, 0 58, 8 47 p m, from Gaston, Phila., Bethlehem and Maucli Chunk. 9 ;ci, 10 41 am, 2 27,0 58pm from White Haven, (lien Summit, Wilkes-Burre, Pittston und L. auc B. Junction (viu Highland Branch). SUNDAY TRAINS. 11 31 a in and 331 p m, from Hazleton, Lum ber Yard, Jeddo and Drifton. 11 31 a m from Delano, 11 a/.ieton, Philadelphia and Gaston. 3 31 p in from Delano and Mahanoy region. For further information inquire of Ticket Agents. CHAS. S. LEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Phila., Pa. BOLLIX 11. WII,BUB, Gen. Bupt. Gust. l)iv. A. W. NUN.N EM ACH Ell, Ass't G. P. A , South Bethlehem, Pa. NPIIK DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANL A SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD. Time table in elfeet January 20, 1895. Trains leave Drifton for Jeddo, Gckley, Ha/.lu Brook, Stockton. Beaver Meadow Bond, Bonn nod Hazleton Junction at 6UO, 0 10am, 12 09, 1 15 p in, daily except Sunday, und 7 03 a m, 2 38 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Harwood,Cranberry, Tomhickeu and Deringer at 600 am,1209 pm, daily except Sunday; and 7 03 a in, 2 38p m, Sunday. Trains leave Drifton for Oneida Junction, Ilarwood lload, Humboldt Boad, Oneida ana Sheppton atlo a m, 1209, 4 15 p m, daily except ui'day; and 7 03 a m, 2 88 p in, Sundav. Trains leaveHa/.leton Junction forHarwood, < 'ranberry, Tomhicken and Deringer at 635 a ii. 1 58 p m, dully except Sunday; and 8 53 a m, 1 22 p m, Sunday. Trains leu\e Hazleton Junction for Oneida Junction, Ilarwood Koad. Humboldt Koud, i Mieidu and Sheppton at 0 47, 9 37 a in, 12 40, 4 10 p iu. daily except Sunday; and 7 37 a m, 308 p HI, Sunday. Tr. Ins leave Deringer for Tomhickeu, Cran berry, Ilarwood, Hazleton Junction, Itoan, Beaver Meadow Boad. Stockton, llazle Brook, Gckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 2 55, 007 p ra, daily except Sunday; and 087 a m, 507 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Oneida, Humboldt Boad, Ilarwood Boad, Oneida Junction, Hazle ton Junction ad Hoan at 8 18, 1015 am, 115, 5 25 p m, daily except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p m, Sunday. Trains leave Sheppton for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Gckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 15 a in, 5 25 p in, daily, except Sunday; and 8 09 a in, 3 44 p in, Sunday. Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Beaver Meadow Boad, Stockton, Huzle Brook, Gckley, Jeddo and Drifton at 10 88 u in, 3 26, 5 47, 040 p m, daily, except Sunday; and 10 08 a m, 538 p m, Sunday. All trains connect at Hazleton Junction with electric e.ai"s for Hazleton, Jeanesville, Audon ried and other points on the Traction Com pany's line. Trains leaving Drifton at 610 a ra, Hazleton Junction at 937 a m, and Sheppton at 8 18 a ra, connect at Oneida J unction with Lehigh Valley trains east and west. Train leuvtug Drifton at 6 00 am makes con siieetion at Deringer with P. B. H. train for Wilkes-Barre, Sunbury, llurrisburg and points * west. DANIEL COXE, Superintendent. 1 EHIGH TBACTION COMPANY. 1 z Freeland Branch. First ear will leave Freeland for Drifton, Jeddo, ittpan, Oa-dale, Koorvale, Burleigh, Milnesvllle. Lsitimer and Hazleton at 6.12 a. in After this cars will leave every thirty minutes throughout the day until 11.12 p. m. Oil Sunday first car will leave at 6.40 a. in., the next ear will leave at 7 35 u. in., und then every thirty minutes until 11.05 p. m. DOLITICAL ANNOUNCKMKNTS. LpOK POOR DIRECTOR A. S. MONROE, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. Lfh'H 11 OR DIRECTOR— THUS. M. POWELL, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Kcpublicun nominating convention. 11 POOR DIRECTOR— FRANK P. MALLOY, of Freeland. Subject t< the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. POOR DIRECTOR SIMON BUBE, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convent ion. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. Horlacher.) 81) Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and jtastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Bulla and Picnics Supplied with TCECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. CONDY 0. BOYIE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. ' The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new tjfr and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- Hk tor and Ballentine beer and Yeung- * ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. | >. jSSlfc gffy xm. r,r (U$ us? lysr 8 I see C| 1 THIS i f Q X Bo do several thousand otll or people. Suppose fyj: your ad was here •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers