FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 41. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Bynop*l* of Local and Ml*cellanenu* Oc currence* That Can Re Read Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Tewnn are Doing. J. C. Berner and Morris Ferry wero in New York city on business last week. Mrs. Joseph P. McDonald is lying dangerously ill at her residence, Centre and South streets. A five-year-old son of Levi Byerly, of Eckloy, fell at his home on Saturday and fractured his right leg. A new schedule went into effect on the Lehigh Valley road yesterday. The changes in this section are not important. Andrew McGeehan, of town, who at present is in the South, was wedded last week to a young lady named Miss Mame King, at Roanoke, Virginia. Ila/.letou has refused the offer of the Bethlehem Silk Mill Company to locate in that city. The proposition, our neighbor claim, was too one-sided. The study of music has been intro duced in the Lehighton public schools, and singing lessons are given regularly each week on Thursday and Friday. Potor Mack in, of Pleasant Hill, has purchased the grocery and liquor store of the late Anthony Campbell at Hazle ton. Ho will continue tho business there. The Jeddo Progressive Club will be true to its name, as it always is, 011 Thanksgiving Eve, and the sixth annual ball on that evening promises to bo the best that has yet been given by tho club. Another attempt will bo made on Wednesday evening to get together a quorum of the board of trade. Tho members should attend this meeting, and decide upon tho future line of action. We are sole agents for the "Fashion" shoo. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price $2, guaranteed to be worth $3. At the Wear Well. A. W. Brittain, clerk at tho Citizens' bank, and Mrs. Sadie Bigler,both of town, were married bv Rev. H. A. I. Bonner at the residence of W. H. Vanhorn on Friday evening. Thoy will rosido on Washington street. An advertisement is of littlo valuo un less it is placed in a paper that is read by the people. Hut TRIBUNE advertisers have no reason to complain on this score. The people read the TRIBUNE. Hence it is valuable as an advertising medium. A wreck occurred on Friday morning on the Highland branch of the Lehigh Valley at Linesville. A freight train that loaves Ilazleton about 3 a. in. jump ed the track and six cars loaded with freight w?re smashed. No 0110 was hurt. Hugh Jennings and John MeOraw, two of Baltimore club's players, entered St. Bonavcnturo college, Allegheny City, on Saturday. They were tendered a rousing reception by the students and faculty. Both are taking a classical course. Edward Brantmire, aged 15 years, a son of John Brantmire, of Sandy Run, had his arm broken in two places and received other injuries at Sandy Run on Saturday afternoon by falling under a locio upon which ho was employed as a patcher. John R. Fell, a son-in-law of the late Anthony J. Drexel, died in Philadelphia on Friday night. His father was one of the founders of tho coal firm of Pardee & Co., of lla/.leton, and Mr. Fell suc ceeded his father as a member in the company. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. Goo. Wise has hundreds for sale at his Freeland and Jeddo stores. Prices will be found right. By tho caving in of a well at Mt. Pleasant Saturday one man was killed and two others seriously Injured. Their names are Adam Kellock, killed; Howard Pewter, injured internally and badly bruised; John Latinko, legs and head crushed. Pewter can hardly recover. Prof. .Tames T. Weart, who lectured here last July on "Matrimony," was arrested on Saturday at Binghamtou, N. Y. In addition to lecturing he col lected debts due a Philadelphia medical firm and (ailed to make a settlement. It was on this charge that he was arrested. A most, daring outrage was committed at noon on Saturday when Patrick Shields, a poddler of Beaver Meadow, was held up on the road near No. 2 Beaver Meadow by three masked men. Shields is past 05 years and the robbers beat hiin until he became unconscious. They relieved him of 880. Under a law passed by the last legis lature persons desiring to do business as undertakers in any city must take out a license and those now in the business must register with a state board, which the law creates. This applies to all undertakers who follow their profession in any city, without regard to the place of their own residence. On the second page today there is an advertisement that will certainly bo good news to hundreds of families in this vicinity. Itead it carefully, tbon profit by the information. More Rumor* of LeuMlng. Notwithstanding repeated denials by officials of both companies, it is current ly reported again that the Pennsy is try ing to lease the D. S. &S. A dispatch to the city papers from Hazleton says that "information is very meagre, but well-informed railroad men in this vi cinity say that the deal is likely to be consummated within a short time. It has long been known that the Pennsy is after more coal, and this, coupled with the fact that the remaining members of the Coxe family care but little about operating the large plant since the death of Eckloy B. Coxe, gives more color to the rumor. The frequent visits to this soction of the Pennsylvania officials during the past two months would also soem to indicate that a deal of some sort was contemplated. At the same time it is a fact that the Jersey Central has been looking after the same system, and it is known that important negotiations were pending at the time of Daniel Coxo's death. Whatever takes place it will be regarded as a favorable omen for this city and vicinity. It is believed that in the event of the Delaware, Sus quehanna and Schuylkill being leased by either the Pennsylvania or Jersey Central branches would be extended to both Hazleton and Freeland." Philadelphia officers of the Pennsyl vania Company stated on Friday after noon that, there was no truth in the re port that the company is making an ef fort to lease the D. S. & S. Mtzger'* Trial Started. The special venire of forty-eight jurors for the Motzger murder case proved the means of getting a jury, and at noon on Friday, after three days' efforts, twelve men had been chosen. When the attor neys opened for the commonwealth the prisoner's mother and her ten-year-old son sat beside him. During the recital of the crime, in which it was described how Bowman and Metzgcr took the pis tol with them and lay in wait for their victims, how the killing and rob bing of the Arabian peddler was done, the flight and subsequent arrest of the prisoner, the prosecutors claimed that Niptzger's guilt would be established and that a verdict of lirst-degree murder would be asked of the jury. Metzger listened intently, but showed no out ward sign of emotion. The testimony so far taken is much the same as in the Bowman trial. The case will be on the greater part of this week. Will Try Indoor Mane Rail. Indoor base ball is a novelty which is to ha tried in Wilkesbarro, the first game to take place at the armory 011 Wednes day evening. Scranton and Carbondale have clubs and it is proposed to form a league with Wilkesbarre as an addition. Among tho members of the team will be Lytic, Bctts and Bonner of last season's Eastern league club, Alexander, Freeman and others. Tho game is similar to out door base ball. The bases, except the homo plate, are 1% feet square, made of canvas filled with sand. Each side of tho diamond is 27 feet long. The distance from home to second base is 38M feet. The pitcher's box is 22 feet from home base. Tho ball is small, made of yield ing substance 8% ounces in weight and the bat is 2% foot long and 1M inches in diameter in its largest part. Only straight-armed pitching is allowed and the balls not to be curved. Libeled a Normal School. Tho faculty and trustees of the East Stroudsburg normal school are very in dignant over an article and cut in a sensational Scranton paper. The pic ture represents a number of tho normal girls playing foot ball in scant costume and unlady-likc attitudes. The article accompanying states that tho picture is a production of a flash light photograph taken of the girls at the school while at play. Tho matter has been placed in the hands of ex-Congressman Storm for action, and unless a full and broad re traction is at onco made, suit for libel will be instituted. Spite Charge* Don't Go. The grand jury of Schuylkill county ignored the bill of Thomas Losh, charg ing Sheriff Scott with violating the elec tion laws and bribing at the election in tho fall of 1894. When Mr. Scott was elected to that office Losh alleged that prior to the election Mr. Scott had prom ised him a deputyship in his office, should he be elected, in consideration for his support. The sheriff was elected, but Losh was not included among his deputies or subordinates, and he brought the charge to got even. The grand jury placed tho costs on Losh. Judge Darte for Commander. At a meeting of Conyngham Post, G. A. It,, of Wilkesbarre, it was decided to present Judge Alfred Darte as a can didate for department commander at the next state encampment, and earn estly urgo his election, and to ask tho post commander to appoint a committeo of ten comrades to bring his candidacy before tho posts of the department and use all honorable means for his succoss. The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Ladies, don't forget to see tho dress goods at A. Oswald's. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1895. THE FIRST VICTORY. Tiger* Won Ye*terday in a Pretty Game Agalnnt Hazleton. Tho Tigers won their first hard foot ball game yesterday from Hazleton, by a score of 0 to 4, in a contest consisting of two twenty-minute halves. The game was a stubborn one throughout, and was characterized by sharp playing on both sides, but in the summing up it was evident that the Tigers won on the merits of superior tactics and main strength. In tho latter qualification the Tigers excelled beyond the expectation of their own admirers and to the utter dismay of tho visitors, and at several stages of the games when the Hazleton club was banded together to defend the centre they were compelled to trip their opponents in order to save themselves tho humiliation of being carried bodily across the line. Ilazloton made four points in the first half by gaining a goal. The Tigers failed to score, but by close observation gained a knowledge of the tactics of the opposing club which they utilized to good advantage in tho second half. King kicked off and in the first attempt sent the baTl over tho line. It was re turned and ho made another good kick, the ball thistimo being captured. How ever, the Tigers followed up tho kick in good style, and the ball made little head way against them. Several disputes arose about rules, and after these were sottled the Tigers started in determined ly to win. They eventually carried the ball across the lino amidst a hearty cheer. There was a noticeable improvement in the tackling of the homo team, but the interference is yet a littlo weak. However, they demonstrated their abil ity to learn the game, and when they fully accomplish this their strength will conquer anything in tho region. The line-up was as follows: Tigers. Positions. Hazleton. Putriek Welsh centre T. Laughran P. O'Donnell—right guard J. Mundie Ed. O'Donnell left guard Boyle T. Gallagher right tackle Campbell P. Dover left tackle Spanglcr P. Houston right end E. Mundie Chas. O'Donnell. ...left end Peters J. McKinley right half back.M. McMonigal J. Herron left half back..N. McMonigal James Welsh quarter back Troutman 11. King full back J.Slattory The Jury Convict* Wlndish. The commonwealth has closed in tho Windish murder trial and the defense is now trying to prove the wifo murderer's innocence. The prisoner was the first witness on the stand for his own side. He said that he and his wife quarreled 011 tho day of the murder, but he did not touch her and finally went away after giving her good-bye. He said he did not know she had been murdered until ho was arrested in Virginia and did not know who murdered her. Asked in the cross-examination why ho went under the name of Smith aftor leaving home, he said it was easier to use that than Windish. He made a very weak witness and apparently failed to convince tho jury that he was tolling the truth. After being out about an hour on Saturday afternoon the jury returned witli a verdict of murder in the first degree, as was expected. The prisoner received the verdict stolidly and showed no emotion. He spoke to his counsel about the possibility of a new trial, and relapsed into ft meditativo mood from which it was not easy to arouse him. On tho way to jail he would not speak. Attend the Rand Fnlr Till* Week. Tills is the last week of the Mayberry band fair, and every person who enjoys music should make it a point to call at the opera house and give tho band boys a little oncouragement. Outside of the worthy object of the fair, which is to procure money to purchase new uni forms, the public ought to show its ap preciation of this organization. Bands are under heavy expense, and tho lovers of music should contribute as liberally as they can upon such an occasion as tho present one. Tho many handsome objects on exhibition, and the pretty arraugomont of the various pries, make the hall the most pleasant place to spend an evening this week. Dying Mail Make* a Confession. John Scho.'skie, the Polish merchant, of Ilazleion, who it was supposed fell down a stripping hole at Lattimer 011 Tuesday last, died at the state hospital at 8 o'clock Friday night. It now trans pires that Sebofskic, before his death, made a confession to Rev. Dembinski, the Polish priest, to the effect that Cooper Moskvitch struck him over the head with an iron bar and then shoved him down the stripping opening. The wifo of tho dead man swore out a war rant for the arrest of Cooper, and at 1.30 o'clock yestorday morning ho was ar rested. J'uteut* Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C, P. G. Klinger, Catasauqua, commun ion cup. W. W. Pursell, Berwick, child's crib. J. J. Sandler, Shamokin, nut-lock. F. 11. Vannan, Danvlllo, stove-lid. 11. G. Troxell, Williamsport, nut-lock. W. B. Dyer, Pottsville, prism-pointer for typewriters. M. J. Wightman, Scranton, controller for electric motors. An Evening Wedding. From the Wilkesbarre Newsdealer. John M. Carr, Esq., of Freeland, and Miss Mary Turnbach, a well known young lady of this city, were united in marriage at the homo of the bride's parents, 205 North Main street, on Thursday evening. It was just about 7.30 when the bridal couple and their attendants took their positions in the parlor, surrounded by a large circle of friends and relatives. Rev. Father M. J. Fallihee, of Freeland, appeard In the centre of the circle and read the words that made them man and wife. Misses Mary Evans, of Scranton, and Mario Schooner, of New Erunswiek, N. J., were the bridesmaids, and Edward O'Donnell, of Drifton, the groomsman. Mr. Carr is one of the well known and prominent young attorneys of the Lu zerne county bar, and was a resident of this city until one year ago, when he opened an office in Freeland, and con ducts a large practice. The bride is one of tho popular young ladies of this city. Sho is a sister of John Turnbach, of Turnbach & McGuire, the South Main street grocers, and a daughter of the late John Turnbach, an ex-county treasurer. Tho bride wore a costumo of white satin trimmed with pearls. A wedding supper was enjoyed and a very pleasant evening was spent. The bridal couple left on the midnight train for New York, and will spend their honeymoon at At lanta, Ga. Among those present were the follow ing from out of town: William Powell, Jr., and wife, Mrs. William Powell and daughters, J. Powell, William Turnbach, llazieton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr and daughter Maggie, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, Drifton; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Christy, Freeland; Mr. and Mrs. Drum, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Davis and daughter, Scranton. Will Fill Courthouse Iterthfi. From tho WRkesliurrc Telophone. It has boon given out that S. D. Yost, of Sugarloaf township, will be appointed chief deputy sheriff. Other applicants for tho place are Councilman Bob Williams, of this city, and Chas. Bom boy, of Hazleton. There are six or seven clerkships to be filled in the recor der's ollieo for which more than twenty aspirants are eagerly urging their claims. Iteeordor-eloct Richards will no doubt with the aid of the county committeo be able to select competent assistants before he is called upon to lile his bonds with tho commissioners. John R. Williams, chairman of the city Re publican committee, will be chiof deputy recorder. A brothor of County Chair man Tompkins, of i'ittston; W. J. Parry, of Luzerne; J. W. Miller, of Hazleton; Thus. Rhodda, of Larksvillo; David Davis, a school teacher of Nanticokc, and a Polish-Republican of Plymouth will be appointed to clerkships in the recorder's office. It is understood that Controller Lloyd has already chosen his deputies and is ready to assume tho duties of tho office as soon as the courts docido as to the constitutionality of tho law passed by the last legislature. Attacked tlie Driver lloy. Joseph Bashlnski, a driver boy at a mine in Nanticoke, was horribly injured on Thursday by a vicious mule. A runa way car struck the mule, knocking him down. The animal appeared to think tho driver was to blame. He first squeezed tho boy aginst tho side of the gangway and then fixing his teeth in the boy's leg he bit out a large peice of flesh. Then he got the boy's arm in his mouth and hold on. After a few minutes of agony tho boy made a desperato effort and gave the mule a llercn kick In tho jaw which compelled him to relax his hold. As the drivor was arising the vicious mule again caught hold of tho boy's otlior log and slicod out another large chunk of flesh. Tho boy fainted with pain and the loss of blood, and the mule might have killed him outright then and there, but some miners happened to come along and rescued him. PLEASURE CALENDAR. November 14 to 23.—Pair of the May borry band at Freeland opera house. Admission, 5 cents. November 27. —Sixth annual ball of the Jeddo Progressive Club at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. A. S. MONROE, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. POOR DIRECTOR THOS. M. POWELL, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. JX>R POOR DIRECTOR FRANK P. MALLOY, of Freeland. Bubjcet. to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. JjX)lt POOR DIRECTOR SIMON BUBE, of Hazleton. Subject to the decision of the Deinooratlc nominating convention. TWO HUNGARIANS SHOT ONE IS DEAD FROM HIS WOUND, THE OTHER WILL RECOVER. Jealousy the Cause of a Co)d-Rlooled Murder Lant Kvenlng on the Road Near MilnoHville—The A**aNHln Captured by the Officer*. Yesterday at Milnesville tho usual number of pay day celebrations were in progress, but tho serenity of tho day was not disturbed until shortly after 5 o'clock, when the murder of a Hunga rian took place. Between 5 and 0 o'clock John Fodlock and Peter Yocosh, after spending the day quietly at their homes, went out for a walk along tho road to ward Ebcrvale. They suddenly met an other Hungarian, named Boback, walk ing in an opposite direction. Upon meeting him Fodlock spoke, and as soon as Boback saw who the men were he pulled a 42-calibro revolver and began firing. One shot struck Fodlock in the ribs, and the other took effect in the re gion of Yocosh's heart. The murderer took to his heels and ran away. Yocosh fell down, while his wounded companion stood over him and yelled for help. Before long a crowd had gather ed at the scene of the tragedy, and the men were taken home. Dr. Humphries, of Hazleton, was summoned, hut Yocosh soon breathed his last, before the medi cal aid could benefit him. Fodlock was found to be more frightened than hurt. The ball took but littlo effect, and later was found imbedded in his clothes. Deputy Coroner Gorman empaneled a jury, an examination of the dead man was made, and a verdict was rendered that Peter Yocosh came to his death at tho hands of John Boback, of Ebcrvale. The cause of the crime was jealousy. Tho murdered man formerly lived with Boback at Ebcrvale, but because he devoted more attention to the latter's wife than ho considered social, Boback became jealous. He repeatedly warned him and things finally approached such a state that Boback threw his boarder out of the house and told him to seek abodc elsewhere. About 10 o'clock, Officers Ziegler and Kennedy, who were out searching for tho murderer, came upon a suspicious looking fellow near the Ebcrvale store. The officers stepped up to him and com menced a search of his pockets. A revolver, a large bull dog, 42-calibro, was taken from his pocket and without any further ceremony, tho hand cuffs wero put 011 to him and the fellow was taken to Hazleton jail. Upon examina tion, it was found that but two chambers of the weapon had been discharged, which, with the man's description given at Milnesville, proves him to be the fel low wanted. He answers to the name of Boback but disclaims any connection with the murder. Additional local news 011 page 4, JEWELS For the Hand, the Wrist, or the Ears. We Invite You to See Our Handsome Display. Everything In New! fifVlfflfi®BS Everything la Nice! K tf> | Dp 110 Everything I lien unliable! p * jl WM. GLOVER, jr. £ Week} Hazloton. &<2ss©X2S!ii T3KPORT of the condition of the Citizens' _L\ Dunk of Freelnnd, of Luzerne county, Pennsylvania, at the close of business Novem ber 12,1805. RESOURCES: Cash on hand $ o.tt'l 7*3 Checks and other cash items 403 st Due lrom banks and bankers 22,983 12 Loans and discounts 85,887 11 Investment securities owned, viz: Stocks, bonds, trte $117,858 47 Mo.*iages 13,0 (J 180,358 47 Heal estate, furniture and fixtures.. 2,7*5 85 Overdrafts riß CI Miscellaneous assets 2,036 53 s2*. 1,137 09 LIABILITIES: Capital stock paid in $ 53,f, 300 Surplus fund 8,503 00 Undivided profits, less ex penses and taxes paid.... 552 85 Deposits subject to check $189,870 91 Cashier's checks outstanding 480 27 1C3,357 18 Due to banks and bankers. 3,11.9 23 Dividends unpaid 778 75 Miscellaneous liabilities... 839 01 State of Pennsylvania, 1 county of Lu .erne, f I, B. it. Davis, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my know led *c and belief. B. K. Davis, ensaier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this six teenth day of November, 1G95. Thomas A. Buckley, J. P. Correct, attest: Michael Zcinauy J H. C. Koons /'Directors. Charles Dushcck) Overcoats A now arrival of the latest cuts cm bracing all the prevailing fashion able colors. Prices, $3.:T> upwards Mackintoshes The finest quality and the best-fit ting class of garments munufuc tured for the money. Price, $3. 111. Gloves We have them for the long-fingered and the short-lingered in all styles. Prices, per pair upwards. Underwear Good and heavy and warmth-giv ing, at 75c per set. Hotter grades at similarly low prices. Winter Caps They're coming to the front now. We have a large variety, as com plete in every way as our fiats. Pants Bear Brand The workingnian's friend; war ranted not to rip. One pair outlasts three others. Call and see them. OLD'S Cliii awl Hat Store. 57 Centre Street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always iu stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. HIRAM HAWK, (Successor to F. HorUicher.) 83 Centre street, Freeland. All kinds of bread, choice cakes and pastry daily. Novelty and fancy cakes bak ed to order on short notice. Balls and Picnics Supplied with ICECREAM, CONFECTIONERY, Etc. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new SR and handsome suloon. Fresh Roches- ter and liallcntine beer and Young- ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. FRED. IIA AS, Prop. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Don' fail to read our special announce ment in today's pa per! Then call and examine the goods. I. REFOWICH. $1.50 PER YEAR. QUAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olflce: Booms3and 4, IMrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law, AH lagal business promptly attmflfHl. Postoffloo BuikXlxi* A. Froeland. jyj HALPIN, .j- Mannufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, to. Walnut and I'ice Streets, VreclaoA. Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. G. BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. A large stock of first-class material to select ;^mn;S Unßhll ' """ lulr A Dr. N. MALEY, I>K> TIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEII RIRKBECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE BTEEET, FREELAND. GHHTRALTHOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocaed witli flno whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale und ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, EESTA."U"E^.2STT AND 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 BRENNArS RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNA 7 BAKERY; J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE PRE AD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagon* to all parta of town and mrroundings every day. DcPIERRO - BROS. ( A 1T,.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Kosenbluth's Velvet, of which we havo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntinc and Huzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers