FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 38. LUZERNE IS REPUBLICAN. LARGE MAJORITIES ROLLED UP FOR THE TICKET ON TUESDAY. Democratic Candidates Made a Strong Showing in Some Places, Hut the Total Vote Leaves Tliem in the Minority Again This Year. Luzerne county is still solidly Repub lican, despite the extra efforts put forth by the Democrats to win this year. The fact that a clean, well-balanced ticket was placed in the Held by the latter party, and every section of the county given representation thereon, induced many Democrats to hope and expect that the result of Tuesday's voting would be favorable to Democracy. The vote polled was a comparatively light one, but the Democrats lost as heavily through this as their opponents. Below will be found the vote of Luzerne county. It is not official, but the figures are as reliable as can be obtained up to the present time: STATE TREASURER. Benjamin .J. Haywood, r 14,790 Benjamin F. Meyers, d ! 11,405 Haywood's plurality 3,285 JUDGE. Lyman 11. Bennett, r William S. McLean, d 12,420 Bennett's plurality 2,356 SHERIFF. James Martin, r 15,793 A. Lee Stanton, d 12,010 Martin's plurality 3,783 RECORDER OF DEEDS. Philip Richards, r 14,783 James J. Maloy, d 12,292 Richards's plurality 2,491 CONTROLLER. Joseph I). Lloyd, r 15,026 J. K. P. Fenner, d 12,340 Lloyd's plurality 2,686 CORONER. Frank L. McKoe, r 15,445 John E. Perkins, d 12,066 Mclvee's plurality 3,379 SURVEYOR. Edward H. Post, r 15,051 Harry E. Myers, d 12,121 Post's plurality 2,933 The candidates for the superior court run about even with those for state treasurer, with the exception of Rico and Smith, who get a much larger vote. The corrected figures of the result will bo given when the official count is made. AFTER THE ELECTION. The vote given Maloy in the first and fourth districts of town, and in some towns of Foster, show where the hide bound partisans live, and the Democrats will not likely forget the Republican office-seokers of those districts. Freeland's Democratic vote on the state ticket on Tuesday was 37 less than in 1894, and the Republican vote 22 less. The Democratic majority of 96 given for Singcrly has been reduced to 81 for Meyirs. The third district of town is still the banner Democratic poll of the fourth legislative district, but the vote given some of the Republicans shows that there was a little crooked work on foot. It is estimated that nearly 100 voters on the D. S. & S., more than two-thirds of which art; Democrats, were unable to vote owing to the long hours they art! compelled to work. The votes cast for Maloy and Smith, against whom a religious fight was made, show that A. P. A. opposition to candi dates runs them ahead of the ticket. Ilazleton reduced its Republican majority of 352 in 1894 to 115, and Hazle township Increased its Democratic majority of 44 last year to 118. Maloy's vote throughout the county is proof of his popularity and shows that the party made no mistake in placing his name on the ticket. On the fourth page will be found news of the election throughout this and other states. The fourth district last fall gave Hastings a majority of 046. This is reduced this year to 89. The Democrats lost in Carbon, Schuyl . kill and Lackawanna also. Dunn was de feated forjudge in Schuylkill by a few , votes. The local Republicans made no effort to celebrate the victory of their party. They were not interested enough for that. Last November Foster gave Governor Hastings a majority of 210 votes. On Tuesday the Democrats pulled It down to 112 011 tbo state ticket. DcPierro Bros, showed their enterprise by having a telegraph instrument placed in their cafe, where the returns were read off to an interested The news from New York city wore never moro interesting to local Demo crats than 011 Tuesday night. It was tho oidy place from which crumbs of comfort could he had. Smith, for superior judge, leads the Democratic ticket in tho state, and he will probably bo the minority judge on tho bench. He is about 3,000 votes ahead of Ycrkea, with tw6nty-one C'Ountics to hear from today. VOTE OF THE FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. st.Tivus. Judges of the Superior Court Judge Reco'der Contr'er Coroner Burv'yor £ if' 2 ~ IT C* Ju s £\ c* 21 V ~ Districts. 11l SIL? F O I I I1;fI- I'? ?• I 2£ Z i Freeland-First ilist... Ml 58 88 86 88 mi ST 87 SO 67 CO r.7 67 57 Kt 58; til "'li 71) ill ss 67 . 87 .is 87 lis Second district ib li", M on IB 07 (VI (VI l£i lit Kit l:!:) li". lit SK l:i; 70 Hi II MS (Si lis i 01 Ii". 11l liT Third district :tl lid :il :B ;f :n :B :o inn no lis no ns no :m mi no 117 i7 Km IB mil ;il nil Hi inn Fourth' district on 78 1)8 1(7 OK 111 l 1(8 1)7 71 7:1 71 7 71 71 08 7(1 (Hi 78 63 8S IM 7S ! 110 7s H8 70 Foster—Ecklcy no 57 88 :18 lis :ts lis lis CO 60 Co 60 Co 66 08 ."s: :is ,v> 01 (II no do :|h Co 88 57 Woodoldo 20 15 25 it 25 ill 25 i 5 15 111 15 It 15 II i 5 15 25 151 ii Is i 5 IC| it 10 26 15 Snnili Hcbcrton 70 is. 70 70 70 70 TO 70 is is i 8 in is is 70 is 70 is os on 70 is 70 is 70 is Upper Indiiieli 58 on no 110 511 on 59 18! 08 08 OS 08 08 08 fill 07' Hi 15 on 5s 59 OS 511 :l- 511 07 Drlftim 1(1 ill 111 10 111 17 10 10 08 is is i7 is is 15 Ol'j 111 is 18 27 IS 27 is 27 10 is lliitllhind 17 181 18 Is 18 18 18 18 35 35 05 05 05 85 111 3) 111 On 10 02 18 06 Is :jo Is On Suody llun 85 15 01 80 85 05 87 so 17 10 16 15 15 111 St 17 81 15 79 21 K5 17 St 17' St 10 I'. .nil Creek 25 (I 25 25 25 25 25 25 II 11 II II II II 25 i. 25 0 25 i, 25 o 25 0 25 0 East Fooler 25 12 25 25 25 25 25 25 12 12 12 12 12 12 25 12 25 II 21 12 25 10! 25 ll' 25 10 Har.lc Brook : 25 07 25 it 25 it 24 24 191 07 181 181 :i 08, it On 25 :is II til 27 01 28 07 25 07 /farlf—First district..' 11l 78 22 22 22 21 21 2(1 115 00 Ist 77 ot 111 10 70 ill 70 8 111 20 78 21 77 21 77 Second district 11l tn 21 20 10 22 20 IS 08 til HI 42 00 Ul 18 H ill li 111 40 21 tu 21 to 21 til Third district 11l 72 00 K1 92 181 111 181 72 72 72 78 71 71 05 71 IB 70 81 82 04 71 18) 77 . 89 77 Fourth district It 15 14 14 It It It 14 15 15 15 15 15 15! 15 It 22 I". s 21 19 10' 19 111 111 10 Flftll district 42 111 II PI 40 45 41 II 111 (II 111 51 (10 191 41 (VI II oil 40 50, 45 50 44 50 45 50 Sixth district 50 51 56 50 50 57 50 50 51 51 51 50 51 51 50 51 50 51 47 01 50 .V.', 50 52 50 52 Seventh district 45.45, 45 45 45 45 45 45 43 43 43 43 43 43 4- 4i 43 45 43 41 45 43| 40 4:3 : 45 43 Eighth district 09 7*! Oil 00 00 09 07 00 78 78 78 78 80 78! 08 80. 70 77 05 s| 08 7h 08 78 08 70 Ninth district 42 108; 43 43 43 44 43 43 KM 107 107 100 107 107 40 los 44 108 41 11) It ins 43 108 43 108 Tenth district j Stt 40 03 il 93 03 93 93 40 40 40 40 40 40 15 40 04 4: 84 |s 90 40 93 47 93 48 Eleventh district.... 72 00 72 71 71 77 71 70 05 00 '.hi Ol 00 07 00 00 71 07 07 ifi 73 05; 72 05 72 90 Twelfth district 82 671 84 84 S3 85 S3 84 58 58 58 57 50 58 83 50 84 s* 70 65 83 58 84 57 84 58 Thirteenth district..! 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 9 21 15 15 15 15 15 15 Fourteeth district... 21 27 ; 21 21 21 21 21 21 27 27 27 27 27 27 10 31 20 27 18 20 20 27 20 27 ! 20 27 Haaletnn First ward.. 59 07! 68 03 61 70 00 04 71 70 74 08 74 05 07 1781 03 57 03 72 60 72 04 73 02 77 Second ward 02 81 03 05 05 00 04 05 85 83 81 81 80 83 05 80 70 ?s 03 7. i7n 80 07 82 05 84 Third ward 103 44 109 110 110 111 109 110 45 4 4 44 It 41 44 103 50 ltT 45 HH 50 107 15 JUS 45 108 45 Fourth ward 47 130 51 51 52 55 52 48 120 125 120 Kt2 127 124 40 134 53 129. 15 135 48 13. 51 130' til 132 Fifth ward 40 50 45 42 4 1 48 47 44 52 53 52 58 54 47 37 03 42 50 30 60 42 50 42 58 '45 51 Sixth ward 50 510 50 55 59 lit! 00 01 02 01 00 01 59 54 00 59 j 01 5s 52 00 59 00, ol 57| 54 03 Seventh ward 80 40 SO 83 84 93 85 81 45 14 45 42 47 .13 75 70 85 l< 70 50 85 401 hit 47 St 4*. Eighth ward 84 37 88 85 88 in; 87 89 41 41 39 37 43 36 81 40 91 39 81 |s ill tn so 43 Kt 43 Ninth ward 105 71 KM 101 103 109 103 100 73 71 71 05 71 04 94 87 105 74 1M 79 104 72 100 75 102 if. Tenth ward 144 74 147 147 147 151 145 157 75 75 75 74 75 74 141 Ml 105 77 144 7o 155 71 150 74 140 77 Wufler—Upper Lehigh 04 13 04 04 04 04 04 05 15 15 15 14 15 14 03 15 00 15 03 12 05 13 03 15 li 315 JetUU) /..I 35 14' 39 37 38 38 38 44) 12 14 12 12 12 10 39 II 38 13 27 24 15 12 38 |;| 39 13 IFof ihnltton 69 80 81 81 82 81 H) 84 85 Kt Kt 78 82 98 77 87' 80 K{ 73 91 81 82 75 Kt 78 Kt Totals 2279 21110 2347 2338 2350 2441 2340 2309 2175 2175 2107 2108 2182 2150 2295 2308 2311 2188 2105 2t34 2JBI 2190 2351 2213 2337 2231 Pluralities I 80 I 105 156 168 259 164 187 13 153 1 3291 188 1 141 I 106 Vntf 11 \ |i nil 11110 Freeland 279 300 281 278 278 292 280 280 349 352 349 359 351 351 270 308 302 343 243 403 285 359 282 302 280 304 Foster 383 271 7188 389 389 391 388 390 271 272 270 207 209 271 387 270 384 2',7 336 324 393 272 392 272 388 273 Ha/le 609 "87 082 087 080 7<M 084 082 708 772 772 770 773 772 081 802 095 797 007 850' 098 783 092 784 0111 788 Ha/.lctoil 780 005 812 802 813 871 812 828 675 007 000 002 080 034 775 749 782 IMHI| 750 721 827 075 812 081 798 095 Butler—Upper Lehigh 04 13 04 <M 04 04 04 05 15 15 15 14 15 14 03 15 00 15 63 12 05 13 03 15 03 15 Jedd0...... ... 35 14 39 37 38 88 38 40 12 14 12 12 12 10 39 II 3s 131 27 24 35 12 38 13 39 13 West Hnxletoil 09 80 HI 81 82 81 80 84 85 Kt Kt 78 82 98 77 87 80 83 , 7 3 94 | 81 K| 75 Ktj .8 83 .School Hoard Affair*. The borough school board held its reg ular monthly meeting last evening, all the members being present, except Mr. Timony. The reading of the minutes of the last meeting had to be dispensed with, on account of the minute book be ing detained in Wilkesbarre, where it was taken in connection with the ltud rauff arbitration proceedings. A com munication from the Press, relative to its claims for publishing notices, was read and filed. President McCarthy presented the deed of the Birvanton school lot, which was accepted and or dered recorded. Bills were read and ordered to bo paid as follows: Thomas Kane & Co., desks, $601,80; Showers fc Co.. books, $80.80; Mrs. S. E. Hayes, insurance, S2B; 1). O'Donnell. coal, $3.40; Win. Williamson, steam heating, $750.25; E. 11. Butler, geographies, $67.44; Glnn & Co., books, $258.55; American Book Co., $143.03; David MeKenna, blackboards, $61.80; S. Woodring, supplies, $62.82; freight, j $4.41. Directors Ruto, Welsh, Ferry , and Shelhamer and ox-Director Kulp wero ordered to ho paid $3.40 each for attending arbitration proceedings, and teachers $lO each for attending insti tute. A bill of $8.29 for placing black boards in position was ordered returned to J. I). Myers for correction. The board decided that all pupils from outside the borough attending the ■ schools should pay a tuition fee of $1.25 I a month in advance. The result of the j arbitration proceedings of Rudrauff vs. I school district was discussed, and it wa> concluded to take an appeal to court from tho decision. Messrs. Ferry and Ruto wore appointed a committee to ! have necessary sanitary repairs made to the buildings. The president took exceptions to an article published recently In the Press, which stated that pictures of a sectarian character were hung in one of the school rooms. lie denied that anything of the kind existed. This report was corrected tho following week by the paper named. Hungarian Temperance Society. Notice that an application will be made for a charter for the St. Mary's Hungarian Temperance Society, of Free land, was filed yesterday in court. The ! purposes of the new society, which is the first of the kind, are. to encourage temperance and to promote bene volence and charity. The officers are: President, Rev. John E. Stas, Freeland; vice president, John Grulya, Freeland; secretary, Valent Bcrtholy, Eckley; treasurer; Charles Palaneczky, Freeland; auditor, Andrew Shigo, Free land; trusteos, John Kulena, Upper Le high; John Posypanko, Freeland; An drew Vancsura, Upper Lehigh. There are sixteen signers to the charter appli cation notice, Death of Peter O'Donnell. Peter O'Donnell, one of Wilkosbarre's oldest and most respected citizo:is, d!o 1 at his home 011 Sunday evening, after an illness of ten weeks. Deceased had been in feeble health for a number of years. He resided in Wilkesbarre about thirty years. His wife and eight children survive. Deceased was a brother of Cornelius O'Donnell, of Sugar Notch; Mrs. Cunningham, Parsons; Mrs. Hugh McMeniman, of South Jleberton; Frank O'Donnell and Mrs. Grant, of Wilkes barre. The funeral took place on Tues day morning. M. Merkt has removed from tin* store opposite the Birkbeck brick to the build ing recently vacated by the Standard Dairy Co., where a complete line of con fectionery, fruits, nuts, tobacco, cigars, stationery, etc.. will be kept on hand at the lowest prices. Advertise in the TRIBUNE. FREELAND, FA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1895. BRIEF ITEMS. The religious services are published today on the second page. A large meeting of railroaders will be 1 held at Ilazleton on December 8. November 14 will be "Pennsylvania ' Day" at Atlanta exposition. The fare ; ' from tills county will be $21.25. J. C. Berner Is receiving fall and win- | ter goods daily. Call and see them. The Cross Creek hall at Drifton will be , completed before Christinas. Lewis 11. t Lentz, of town, has the contract. • Dwelling houses are getting scarce again. Inquiries are made at this oflice < almost daily by people who want to move < to town. ' The very latest in New York and ' Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at ; 1 A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. j J Coxe's Beaver Meadow colliery, which ) had to suspend during the water famine, j has resumed operations. It is reported that miners are scarce there. The Ashley shops of the C. U. R. of j N. J. are working sixteen hours a day ] and the pay roll for last month will be j i the largest in the history of the shops, ; j Robert P. Linderman, president of the ; Bethlehem Iron Company, has been I < chosen as a trustee of the Lehigh uni- ; * versify to succeed the Hon. Eckloy B. Coxe. J, C. Berner sold a carload of onions { last week. 65c a bushel. Will have an other carload this week, 05c a bushel. ! Four of Coxe's traveling grates are j being made at Drifton shops. They will be placed in the plant of the Pope Man- , ufacturing Company, of Boston, the mak- , ers of the Columbia bicycles, when com pleted. A birthday party was tendered Char- ( les Worlcy last evening at his parents' i residence on Main street. It was the ; seventeenth anniversary, and the young man's friends made the occasion a pleas ant one for him. Ladies, the best-fitting and most stylish shoe in the market is the Vision, ■ sold at $2. Can be had only at the Wear Well, Eberts' old stand. Frank Wagner, aged 00 years, baggage master for the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company at East Mauch Chunk for the past twenty years, fell dead on Monday . evening of heart disease while on his way home from work. An eisteddfod will be hold in Hazle park, Ilazleton, on May 30. The official program will be issued in December. The prizes will amount to several thous and dollars. Matt Quay will preside at the afternoon session. If you own a horse buy a good warm , blanket for it. (Jeo. Wise has hundreds for sale at his Freeland and .Joddo | stores. Prices will be found right. A town is like a largo family. We aro all interested in each other's wel- ! fare, or should be. The first lesson any ' family must learn, to be successful and happy, is unity and mutual assistance The same applies to the business life of ' a town and the more generally it is obeyed the more abundance will be the town's prosperity. Chrysanthemum Exhibit. The ladies of St. Paul's M. E. church. Ilazleton, will hold a grand chrysan themum exhibit from the 12th to the 16th of November, day and evening, in the lecture room of the church. Florist Montgomery furnishes 1,000 potted plants from his green-houses, also a beautiful palm decoration. The exhibit is free to everybody. Don't miss it. PLEASURE CALENDAR. Novcmbor 27.—Sixth annual ball of the Joddo Progressive Club at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 50 cunts. New Hungarian Vice Consul. Ono of tlio most prominent Hungarians in the United States is Edward Ufalussy. lie is well versed not only in his own language, but in Austrian, Polish, Ger man and English. It has just been learned that he is favorably spoken of as the now vice consul that is to be ap pointed by the Austrian-Hungarian government. Heretofore Pennsylvania has been divided into two consular dis tricts by the Austrian government, the consul being located at Philadelphia, and the vice consul of the second district at Pittsburg. The Hungarian population has in creased in Lackawanna and Luzerne counties to such an extent in the past few years that it has increased consular business to such an extent that another vice consul is about to be appointed for a now district, that is to comprise the territory of Schuylkill, Carbon, Luzerne and Lackawanna countios. Mr. Ufalussy being fully conversant with this territory and its inhabitants has become an applicant for the position, He has opposition in the person of John Narnctt, a merchant of Hazlcton. The vice consul of Pittsburg, however, op poses them both because they are native Magyars, and ho wants a countryman of his appointed. Mr. Ufalussy, however, stands a good chanco for the oflice. Wilkefthurre'B Mystery Cleared I'p. The mystery surrounding the suppos ed murder of the man giving his name as John WycofT, or Woinhcrt, was clear ed up at \\ ilkesbarro this week. This is the man mentioned in Monday's issue who was found on the streets and taken to the hospital, where he died in a few minutes. After death the doctors found a bullet wound over the heart. As the man had given no particulars of his case there was much speculation over the bullet wound. Ephraim H. Harris, a grocer at Luzerne borough, went to the authorities and explained tlie affair by stating that lie shot the man. He snid that lie was returning home from Kingston at. 1 o'clock on Wednes day night, October 30, riding his bicycle. While crossing a bridge lie was ordered to stop. He refused and his assailant lired two shots at him, the first grazing his hat and the other skipping his lin gers. Harris was so frightened lie fell off the wheel and drawing his revolver lired back at the man 011 the bridge- He says lie heard a shriek and saw the man fall back into the water. Then without going back to investigate lie re mounted his wheel and rode home. Fir© Company Meeting. The trouble that lias existed in the Citizen's Hose Company since the elec tion of the present officers, and which has caused much friction at. recent meetings, was settled last evening by the dissatisfied members. The meeting at which the election took place, September is, was declared illegal at the meeting 011 October iff. This action was approved of last night, and that part of the mooting of October 2. which embraced the nominations, was also re jected. The nomination of officers was then reopened, and several candidates were named for each of the positions. The election will take place 011 Novem ber 30. Four of On© Family I>i in a W<-ek. | The family of John Else, in Conyn gliam, is sorely afflicted with typhoid I fever, which has reached the propor : tions of an epidemic in that vicinity. In addition to Mrs. Else being prostra ted three of tlie children died the past week. Upon returning from the ceme tery 011 Monday after burying one the fourth was found dead. Many other cases throughout the valley have been reported. VERY QUIET MEETING. COUNCIL-MEN TRANSACTED ROUTINE BUSINESS ONLY. An Effort Mnile to Fill the Vacancy Canned by the Resignation of Mr. Win ter Was Not Successf ull—Report of the Proceedings. Tho members of the borough council mot in regular monthly session on Mon day evening. The members present were: Messrs. Moore, Brcslin, Mc- Laughlin and Itutter. The minutes of the last meeting wore read and approved, and the following bills ordered paid: Leopold Shan no, viewing Pine street, 1803, 82; Win. Birkbeck, work on sewer pipe, 81.50; Win. Williamson, supplies, 84.33; Patrick McLaughlin, janitor. 810.41; Joseph Birkbeck, for land on Pino street, 8112; Free!and Electric Light Company, two months street light,. 8150. Burgess McLaughlin's report for October was read, as follows: Amount collected from all sources, 814; commis sion, 88.85; balance due treasurer, 85.15. Police expense to the amount of 820 was presented and approved. Street Commissioner Furey reported an expenditure of 857.88 for October. The report was approved and ordered paid. Mr. McLaughlin, chairman of the | street committee, reported having had ! crossings laid at different point in the | borough during the past month. It was j decided that the members of the street ] committee see tho owners of the property j on southwest corner of Carbon and Centre streets and have the lots filled up so ! as to put in crossings. They were also instructed to purchase Hag stones for a crossing at Luzerne and Centre streets. A letter was read from J. A. Uutchins in regard to the freight on pipes. Mossrs. Moore, Brcslin, McLaughlin and Jiutter, together with tno secretary, were ap pointed to look over the account. An ordinance was read and approved, to widen Centre street from Walnut to Chestnut street. The secretary was instructed to write to the ollieers of the Traction Company, requesting them to pave between their tracks at the crossing near Centre and Carbon streets, also to request payment I from thorn for the publication of the ! ordinance which gave thorn the right of way through the borough. 1). J. McCarthy and Hugh Malloy, a committee from the board of health, requested that council appoint an officer to watch the houses where dipthcria prevails at present. Council instructed tho burgess to detail an officer for such duty, and he is to be paid by the council during the time he is necessarily em ployed. The question of appointing a successor to Councilman Winter was taken up, and Mr. Butter named John Shigo. On a vote being taken Mr. Shigo received three votes. The matter was then laid over until tho next meeting, as a ! majority of a full council did not vote for him. Treasurer Fritzinger reported having received 81,272.83 and paid out 81,001.40, leaving a balance in the treasury of 8208.37. It was agreed that the chairman of the street committee, with the secretary, wait on the parties holding sower bonds j maturing November 1, 1895, and arrange with them to hold them until May, 1890. PHENOMENAL POTATO CHOP. Over 280,000,000 Bushels Against 185,000,000 Last Year. New York, Nov. 0. This week's. American Agriculturist has a valuable article on the potato crop of triio country for 1895. It seems that this year's yield is something phenomenal, no other year approaching its magnificent total. The crop measures up over 282,000,000 bush els, against only 185,000,000 last year. The Pacific coast is the only region where the crop shows a falling off. BT. PETER'S DOME DAMAGED. Earthquake* of Last Friday Mado tho Old Church's Steeple Unsafe. Home, Nov. o.—The earthquake in this city on Friday last damaged the dome of St. Peter's church. Ascents into the dome have been prohibited pendiug the making of repairs. Towed a Wrecked Schooner to Port. Halifax, Nov. G.—Captain Oakes of the steamer llridgewater, just arrived ! from Bridgowatec, reports that last j Saturday night he came across a three masted schooner, bottom up, off La Have river, and towed the derelect into Moshers harbor. The schooner appeared to be about 200 tons and does not seem to have been long in the condition in which she was found. TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JL Luzerne county. No. —, Dec. term, 1895. Notice is hereby given that an application will be mnde to the court of common pleas of Luzerne county, or one of the law judges ihereof, on Monday, the second day of Decem ber, 18! 15, at p. in., under the net of assemble ot the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, eii j titled "an act to provide for the incorporation ! and regulation of certain corporations," ap proved the twenty-ninth day of April, ISTI, : and the supplements thereto, for a charter of i an intended corporation to be called "Saint 1 Mary's Hungarian Temperance and Ilenevo j lent Society, of Frcelund, Pa.," the character and object thereof is to encourage temper -1 anee, promote benevolence und charity among Its members and maintain a society for bene flolal or protective purposes to its members front funds collected therein, and for these . purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by I the said act of assembly and its supplements. 1 CIXAB. Okion Btuou, solicitor. • Overcoats A new arrival of the latest cuts mii brucing all the provail-ng fashion able colors. Prices, SB.LV) upwards. ; Mackintoshes The finest quality and the best-flt , tillM" class of garraenl.s mumifac tured for the money. Price, §3 if. ■ Gloves Wo have, them for the lon#-fingered and the short-tinkered in all styles. Prices, ~sc per pair upwards. Underwear Good and heavy and wannth-giv iiiKT, at 7. c per set. Hotter grades I at similarly low prices. Winter Gaps They're coming to the front now. We have a large variety, as eom . plote in every way as our hats. FflHiS Bear Brand The workingnian's friend; war ranted not to rip. One pair outlasts three others. Call and see them. (ILSHO'S Hint ail lat Stare. 57 Centre Street. GIIEAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. s Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, j Flour and Feed, , Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small prollts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMAITDUS OSWALD, I N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. lIIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. Horlaehcr.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, clioice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order 011 short notice. Balls and Picnics Supplied with | ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. COMDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and j imported whiskey ou sale at his new i and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches- ter and Ballontino beer and Young- ling's porter on tap. | Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. IIAAS, Prop, < The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Are You —thinking about buying a Suit or an Overcoat ? If so, why pay sl2 or sls for a ready-made illbecoming garment, when you can have one MADE TO ORDER in the latest fashion and of ' good substantial material 1 for only sl2. (food trim -1 mings and a perfect fit - j guaranteed. Freeland's r j leading Clothier and Tui lor, ;i Heuowicii J j Two Doors 1. Above Wear Well Shoe House, Centre Street, Freeland. 81.50 PER YEAR. j ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofilco: ltoomG{nn<l4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. GARB, Aitorney-at-Law. All loyal bualiiew jronptty atteniled. Postoffloo BulWloj. . jr.- - Freelanil. 1 NL. halpin ' • Mannufaeturcr ot Carriages, Buggies, Wagonsi 4c. Walnut and I'ine Streets, Freeland. 5 A/TRS. 8. E. HAYES, " Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. • None but Reliable Companies Represented. £2 BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large stock of first-class material to select " ml fuii - " ri - s - A Dr. N. MALEY, I> Mf TM : T. | Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BTItK BECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKEIi, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocacd with lino whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attuehid. LIBOR WINTER, KESTAUEANT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT ■ TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. PANSY AND NOVELTY CAKES lIAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner l Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, pnufrlipvty, K,infer Club, Hosenbluth S Velvet, of wliloh we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. MummV I'.vtrn Dry I'hiiniimirno, Hcnnwsy ilrumly, Wneklierry, Gins, Wines. Clarets, Cordials, Etu. Imported and Domestic Cigars OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. j Iftl in and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballontino and Hnzloton beer on tap. B.il lis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers