FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 52. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopslH of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Cap lle{ Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. James Ferry, of Main street, is visit ing relatives in Easton tins week. Larry Gillespie, of Philadelphia, spent Christmas with his parents on Washing ington street. Seasonable gifts at J. C. Burner's. M. J. Moran, of town, has accepted a position as outside foreman at the new Oakdule breaker. John Brogan, whcTfortwo years past has been in Alaska and Montana, is at his home in Drifton. J. C. Burner's is tho place for dress goods and notions. Miss Annie Haggerty is on a week's visit to her parents at Providence, Lackawanna county. George Wasner, until recently a resi dent of town, Luis opened a blacksmith shop in East Maucli Chunk. Ladies, don't forget to see the dress goods at A. Oswald's. After January 1 G. W. Faltz will remove his barber shop to his residence, opposito his present location. The Welsh Baptist Sunday school will hold its annual entertainment and pres entation services at the church tomor row evening. Good fresh groceries, just the kind you like, at,l. C. Horner's. The members of the Tigers Athletic Club are making extraordinary prepara tions for their ball at the opera house 011 Tuesday evening. Derierro Bros, are giving out pretty calendars to their numerous patrons. The designs arc the handsouiest 4 oii any given out in town. Berner's is the place for children's and ladies'shoes. Try the Orwigsburg shoe. On and after January 1 the Le high Traction Company will carfy pas sengers between llazleton and McAdoo for one fare, 5 cents, which is a reduc tion of 5 cents. John AlcMullen, the first inaifrouto agent 011 the Lehigh Valley Railroad, died at his home in Alauch Chunk on Aionday. Ho was appointed to the posi tion in 1854 by President Pierce. J. C. Horner's storn contains some nice lines of articles appropriate for wedding presents. Philip Geritz is making preparations to start a bakery in his building on Front street, now occupied by the Citi zens' bank, as soon as the bank is re moved to its handsome now quarters. The ladies of St. Paul's P. M. church, on Fern street, presented their pastor. Itev. S. Cooper, with a line overcoat on Tuesday evening. The gift is highly appreciated by the reverend gentleman. .1. C., Horner has returned from New "fork and Philadelphia. Call and see the bargains he brought along. The Sunday school of the English Baptist church gave its Christmas enter tainment at the church on Christmas Eve, after which tho scholars and friends presented each other with their annual gifts. Tho Wilkesbarre Newsdealer"B Christ mas number appeared last Sunday. It was a- paper of twenty pages, and was filed willi bright ads and seasonable reading matter. The publishers of the Newsdealer are always up to date, The very latest in New York and Philadelphia dress goods can be seen at A. Oswald's. Can and inspect them. Tho conventions to nominate candi dates for local offices will be hold within five or six weeks, and the men who would like to have 4hoir names appear on the tickets should make known the fact by placing their cards in the Titl- BUNE. John Rhoda, of Upper Lehigh, and Miss Esther Marshman, of Birvauton, Frceland, were married by Itev. J. T. Griffith yesterday- afternoon at the Eng lish Baptist church. Many presents were received by the young couple from their friends. We are sole agents for the "Fashion"' shoe. No other dealer in town has this line. Our price $2, guaranteed to be worth $3. At the Wear Well. The entertain men t given under the auspices of the Travelers' Athletic As sociation on Tuesday evening was among the best of the kind seen here for some time. Those who took part ac quitted themselves creditably, and sev eral of the numbers on the programme wero very good. If you own a horse buy a good warm blanket for it. Goo. Wise has hundreds for sale at Jiis Frccland and Jcddo Btoros. Prices will be found right. Christie L. Branch, formerly of Free land, but at present residing at Johns town, Pa., and Miss Jennie Davis, daughter of William Davis, of the Coxo addition, will be married this eveniug by Rev. J. J. ICuntz at the home of tho bride. They will reside at Johnstown, and will leave hero about January 1. Watch the date on your paper. Doing In for First I'rize. The Luzerne County Sportsmen's Club has a contest under way something simi lar to the one decided last week by the Freeland Game Club. Prizes are offered for theNjfilling of animals which destroy game, and each animal will count a cer tain number of points. The scalps of the animals and an affidavit stating that they were caught and killed within Lu zerne county must bo presented b) every contestant. The person having the largest number of points will receive an $B5 hammerless gun or $OO in cash, the next highest gets $lO and the third $2O. The contest began April 1 of the present year, and will close on March 31, 1890. Offering the money prizes has proven a great inducement to many who are not so deeply interested in the protec tion of game, and it is understood that men in all parts of the county worked hard last summer and (luring the past fall to increase their number of points. Frceland's well-known game protector. Hugh Malloy, is in the contest and in tends to surprise those who have an eye on the first prize. Ho lias just won the gun offered by the Freeland club and has good hopes of carrying off the honor." of this contest. <iiaB Filled the Uoii!e. The family of County Treasurer Recti had a narrow escape from asphyxiation Sunday night. Mr. Reed was awaj from home. About 2 o'clock Mrs. Reed was awakened by the barking of the family watchdog confined in the cellar. She arose, but when she attempted t walk she fell to the floor and was unabli to move. Miss Kate, a daughter, heard the noise and arose to make an investi gation and she also fell to the floor. B\ this time the son, Stanley, was awaken ed and ho hurried to his mother's room, and, detecting the strong odor of ga> and realizing the cause of her prostra tion, threw open a window and carried Mrs. Reed where she could inhale fresh air. He then hastened to his sister's room and by the same method brought about her recovery. A subsequent in vestigation revealed that a gas pipe had been broken by the settling of the earth and the full force of it had poured into the house. A Neglectful Water Company. District Attorney Fell, who has care fully gone over the papers submitted b) Secretary Lee, of the state board of health, in regard to the violation of the injunction by the Crystal Spring Water Company, of Wilkesbarre, has decided that the company is guilty of furnishing its patrons witii impure water and will at once prepare indictments against the corporation for its refusal to obey the notice of tho*statc board of health and also for maintaining a nuisance. The indictments will bo brought before the grand jury the week after next and it may be several months before the case will be- tried. Mayor Nichols is ver\ active in the matter and suggests that the; city councils do something. Pro ceedings to dissolve the company's char ter would bring the question to an Issue. Youthful Burglar* Captured. Joseph and Frank Wingerfelt and Augustus Boohmor, the boy burglars who were committed to Pottsvillo jail on Monday, have confessed and im plicated John Hess, Joseph Higgans and Charles Gangware. Hess was com mitted to jail in default of $5OO bail, the other boys furnishing the required secur ity for their appoaraneo at Januan term of criminal court. These six boys, none of whom are over 0 years of age, for several months past have been rob bing residents and merchants of Potts villo in a systematic manner by using a large number of duplicate keys. Luftt Requeitt to Deliminenls. There are a few of our subscribers who ought to start the new year with a (dean record by pacing what they owe for the Tbibune. Don't think that this paper is published for pastime. It is not. Look at the label and see if you owe for the paper. This is the last request that will be made to delinquents in these coluinus, and wo trust they will give it their attention. We are not anxious to place these accounts in the hands of collectors, and will give sub scribers in arrears a few weeks more to settle. After that we intend to use a little porsuasion of another kind. Schuylkill'* Judgeship Content The Lyon-Dunn contested judgeship cast; in Schuylkill county will he tried by Judges Craig, of Carbon; Ehrgood, of Lebanon, and Eiehler, of Columbia. The attorney general submitted., the matter to Governor Hastings with the recommendation that he appoint a court to try tho case, and the governor ap pointed the above named judges. The commissions will be made out on the return of Secretary Reeder after tho holidays, and the court will sit at oifce. PLEASURE CALENDAR. December 31.—Seventh annual ball of the Tigers Athletic Club at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. December 31. —Second annual ball of St. Vigillo Beneficial Society at Vali nes' hall. Admission, 25 cents. January 20.—8a1l of tho Citizens' Hose Company at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1895. UNDER $6,000 BAIL. A Prinoner Arretted at Hazleton Charged With Several Serious Criims. •Tames Passarello, of Hazleton, who is one of the gang charged with having committed a number of highway rob beries, setting houses on lire, blowing one up with dynamite and nearly killing three of the inmates (and the constables think the murders that have been com mitted in this.region can bo fastened on them), was before Judgo Bennett en Tuesday morning for a habeas corpus hearing. • The hearing was on the charge of blowing up the house t f Mattoo (lorod with dynamite. Tlio evidence was that Passarello wont to an Italian named Giovanni Speri and offered him $25 to take the dynamite over and to help blow up Gcrod's house. Speri refused to have anything to do with it, and Passarello told him he would slash him apart if he ever spoke of it to anybody. Passarello afterwards told Speri lie had done it and boasted of it. There were three pesons in the house when it was blown up and they had a narrow escape from death. . Passarello had in his possession when arrested a stiletto. It looked more like a doublc-cgcd paper knife, witii an elab orate handle, and a bulldog revolver of the largest calibre made. Phone Trcs cott, the cdnstable who made the arrest, received an anonymous letter, written in Italian, threatening him with sudden ieath if he did not stop his prosecution of Passarello. A witness whose name could not be learned identified Pas arello as the per son who had robbed him on the highway a ear llazleton. Judge Bennett held Passarello in $13,000 bail for the aison •ase, $l,OOO on each of three cases of highway robbery, $5OO for carrying con cealed weapons and $5OO for larceny. Keeping Down the Output. The moderate weather of the past week, together with the Christmas holi days, has caused a falling off in the demand for coal and as a consequence nearly all of the large producing com panies are curtailing their productions, rhe restriction of the output is not the result of any agreement on the part of the larger carrying and producing com panies, but is rather the result of a do dre on their -part not to overstock the market and unsettle prices. .SconeH Along the Lehigh Valley. During the past summer the Lehigli Valley Railroad has had its lino thor oughiy photographed and has now ar ranged for an exhibition of the photo graphs in the assembly hall of the Union League building. Philadelphia, on December 27 and 28. The company is taking a great deal of . pains with this exhibition to make it attractive. It in cludes views of No. 3 breaker at Latti uior and the Lattimer stripping. Christmas in Freelaml. Yesterday was the quietest Christmas that has been seen in Freeland for some years. The churches drew large crowds and the religious part of the day was as well observed as heretofore, but outside of that the holiday was unusually quiet. There were no attractions in town to draw people here, and the streets hud a comparatively small number of people on them. The misty weather also had a somowhat depressing effect. Careful Bookkeeping. Nursery Maid (to banker) —Oh, dear! oh, dear! our little Alfons has gone and swallowed a ten-mark piece! Banker (to bookkeeper)—Meier, en ter ten marks to the debit of the profit and loss account. —Daheim. Not That Kind. She—You know you would be just as happy if you didn't kiss me. lie—But do you suppose I am selfish enough to think only of myself?— Puck. Wings or Sleeves? lien peck—l dreamed of Heaven last night. Mrs. Hen peck—What was it like? Ilenpeck—l coudn't tell. You were in front of me.—Syracuse Post. One In a Thousand. Iligbee—Miss Patterson has one trait that I greatly admfre. Mack—What is that? Iligbee—She knows she can't slug and won't try.—Town Topics. Mean Way of Cutting It. Ethel—l believe firmly in having out one's "beauty sleep." Mabel—Poor girl, how you must suf fer from insomnia!— Chicago Record. Her Honest Opinion. "Mamma," observed Edith, compla cently observing herself in the mirror, "how much prettier God makes folks now than lie used to."—Judge. Naturally. Doctor—How did the child sleep? Mother—With her eyes closed.— Truth. Special Meeting, There wiil he a special meeting of Div ision lb, A. O. 11., tomorrow evening, and all members are requested to at tend. Con McCole, president. Notice to Taxpayers. All taxpayers of Frecland borough who have not paid their taxes for 1895 will please do so during this month, as property taxes must be returned before January 1. Hugh Malloy, collector. Fooling Reporters Is llad llusiness. From the Wilke6barre Leader. Alderman Donahoe, of Wilkesbarre, has again demonstrated the fact that he is not to bo trifled with. To create what he thought was a little fun, a young law student named James Mc- Quade gave a Leader reporter a notice of an approaching marriage, and to save himself from the wrath of an irate father McQuadc published the following notice in Saturday evening's Leader. It was a big disli of crow, seasoned with wormwood and vinegar, but the young fellow gulped it down and was rejoiced that lie got off so easily, McQuade was summoned before the alderman and the latter, with coat off and sleeves rolled up, told him he must swallow his words or take a licking. The would-be joker concluded to "swallow," and at the al derman's dictation tho retraction was written. j Then the alderman took him by tin arm. waltzed lilin over :•> the Lender of fice, and while McQuade made arrange ments for its publication, tlio alderman stood by and saw that everything was done to his entire satisfaction. It is rather a humiliating experience for the. young man, but it was a lesson in law which is more emphatically impressed on ills memory than anything he will ever learn from lilackstone, Kent, or any other of the great legal authorities. The retraction is as follows: "The item appearing in your issue of yesterday and furnished by me concern ing the marriage of Mr. Herbert and Miss Donahue, is false and untrue. I make this retraction to avoid being thrashed by Miss Donahue's father." No Welcome From HIH Fuilier. Michael Mcllale, aged 23, returned to his home in Pittston on Tuesday, which lie left three years ago. His coming caused his mother to welcome him with open arms, but his father was obdurate, and instead of extending the welcome accorded him by his mother, ordered the young man from the house. The mother pleaded with her husband, but to all her pleadings and entreaties he turned a deaf ear. Seeing that his father was in exorable, young Mellale bid his weeping mother and brothers and sisters fare well and left the house. He had gone but a few hours when word was received that he had been run down by a locomo tive, at a point about two miles from his home, and sustained fatal injuries. It appears the young man started for Avo ca to visit some relatives, with the ob ject of getting them to intercedo with his father in his behalf, and was walk ing along the Delaware and Hudson Railroad when an engine struck him. He was taken to a hospital, where an examination showed that he was fatally wounded. Died on Tuesday, Patrick O'Donnell, of Washington street, who had been ill for a short while, died at his home on Tuesday. He had been suffering from a severe cold, which had developed into pneu monia. The deceased was aged about 5b years, and resided for several years in Tamaqua and on the South Side be fore coming here. . He leaves a wife and throe sons, Frank, of town, a I). S. & S. brakeman; Manus, of Audenried, and James, of Philadelphia. The funeral will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be made In St. Ann's cemetery. A Christum* Eve Wedding. Edward Hughes and Miss Mary Wal ters, a popular young couple of town, were married on Tuesday sveningat the bride's homo on the llill by Rev. J. T. Griffith. Thomas Walters, a brother of the bride, was groomsman, and Miss Mary Hughes, a sister of the groom. I was bridesmaid. A large number of the friends of both parties was present at the ceremony. Mr. Hughes is baggagc inaster on the I). S. & passenger train, and his bride is the estimable daughter of Mrs. John Walters. They will go to housekeeping in a short while. ltepubllcun Conventions. The Republican county executive com mittee met on Monday morning and fixed upon Saturday, January 18, as the date for holding primaries to elect dele gates to the Republican district conven tions and county convention. N The dis trict conventions to elect delegates to the state convention will be held on Monday, January 20. The county con vention for electing two delegates to the national Republican convention will be held in Wilkesbarre on Tuesday, Janu ary 21. now'i This I We ofTer One Hundred Dollarp Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENiSY & CO., Props., Toledo. Ohio. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in nil business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by thefr firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDIXO, KINXAN & MARVIN, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggibta. Testimonials fieo. MINE RECORD OF 1895 ANTHRACITE INSPECTORS REPORT A TOTAL OF 1,543 ACCIDENTS. An Increase Over the Number in the Same Period Last Year, Hut a Decrease in the Number of Willows and Orphans. Reports by Districts. The whole number of mine accidents in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania from November 30, 1894, to December 1. 1895, was the astonishing total of 1,543, of which 391 were fatal and 1,152 non fatal, leaving 189 widows and 515 or phans. Compared with tho twelve months ending November 30, 1894, this record shows an increase of accidents oi 110, but the fatalities number 48 less, the widows 30 less and the orphans 151 less. lu the first district, covering the vi cinity of Kcrunton, Edward Roderick, inspector, there were during tin; period noted 158 accidents, 37 fatal. From these there resulted 18 widows and 56 orphan children. In 1894 there were 47 killed and 98 injured. Jii the second district, covering part of Lackawanna county, Patrick Blewitt, inspector, 225 accidents, 33 fatal, caus ing 22 widows and 76 orphans. In 1891 there were 41 fatal and 141 non-fatal ac cidents, leaving 13 widows and 39 or phans. In t ho third district, l'ittston, presided over bv Inspector Hugh McDonald, 226 accidents, 64 fatal, leaving 28 women as widows and 17 children orphans. In 1894 there were 51 fatal and 148 non fatal, leaving 26 widows and 67 orphans. In the fourth district, Wilkesbarre, (I. M. Williams, inspector, 286 accidents. 60 fatal, leaving 38 widows and 108 or phans. In 1804 there were 77 fatal and 223 non-fatal accidents, leaving 40 widows and 182 orphans. Iu the fifth district, of which llazleton Is the centre, James E. Roderick, ins pector, 171 accidents, 50 fatal, resulting iu 30 widows and 01 orphan children. In 1894 there were 58 fatal and 95 non fatal accidents, leaving 30 widows and 00 orphans. In the sixth district, of which Shenan doah is the centre, Inspector William Stein reports 198 accidents, 51 fatal, leaving 14 widows and 34 orphans. In 1894 there were 73 fatal and 94 non-fatal accidents. In the seventh district, that about Shamokin and Mt. Carmcl, Edward Rronnan, inspector, reports 104 acci dents, of which 53 were fatal. The widows are 22 and the orpans 53. In 1894 there were 78 fatal and 70 non-fatal accidents, leaving 32 widows and 88 or phans. Iu the eighth district, of which Potts ville is the centre, Inspector John Mc- Gulre reports 115 accidents, 31 of which proved fatal, leaving 17 widows and 02 orphans. In 1894 there.were 20 fatal and 40 non-fatal accidents, leaving ( widows and 18 orphans. Sport for Everybody. A grand masquerade ball will lie held at Mrs. Krouso's hotel on New Year's Eve. This affair will be the grandest seen at South Heberton, and a welcome is extended to all. For Sule. A grocery and liquor store, city of llazleton; doing a good business; fine location. For further information apply at tliis office. Holiday goods at J. C. Horner's. llli! 1 What can be better for a ! I p Christmas gift? J. They are always hand- W some. U They are always stylish. £1 They are good investments j' j .... at the prices we are V sel'ing them. n Solitaire Rings, $5O. ji Some as high as $75. Z n Pearl and Diamond Pen- £ p dants, $7.50 to $lOO. H 11 y p'j If you get it at Glover's it's good, jj GLOVER, 0 li y The Jeweler, n ["• The largest stock in the city. y \\7"ANTED.- Information wanted of John > V Begay; last heard from about fifteen months ago; was then working at Vance Mills, 1 Fayette county. Fa. Any person knowing of his whereabouts will please write to Mrs. Mary Hegay, care of Andrew Novak, Upper Lehigh, | Luzerne county. Pa. Ort REWARD will be paid for the recov r~) cry nf a black and white hound ] dog, lately stolen from the yard of Jacob Sos nowsky, Washington and Luzerne streets, Freelana. The dog is about'! years old. J .lacub Sosnow>u.\. Freehand. I "VTOTICK.— All water rents for closets, bath I J.N tubs, urinals and livery stables must be paid before January 1. IWHl; if not, water will ie I urned oil' and $2 additional charged to turn . it on again. Freehold Water Company. ! .TTANTED.- A girl for general housework; 1 \ V good place. Apply ut this office. "Do unto others as you Mould be done by." This, our motto, has proven to work like a charm. We have treated you well and you have shown your appreciation by j our generous patronage during the year 1895. Before it closes we intend to cap the climax by selling all Win ter Goods regardless of cost. Wi have a complete line of Overcoats, Suits, Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Mufflers, etc., all of which must go. We'll not mention any prices this time. The bargains we are now offering must be seen to be appreciated. We wish you all success for the year 1896. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notiona, Carpet. Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars t Tin and Qucensware, TToorf a;u2 Willowwa re, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto te small profits and quick snlcs. I always have fresh goods and ain turning my stock every month. Every artlclo is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A', tr. Cor. Centre and Front St., Freeland. Old Reliable House 8011 th and Washington streets, Freeland. MORRIS FERRY, Prop. Rebuilt and fitted throughout with electric light, steam heat, and large sitting rooms for the accommodation of patrons. The choicest wines, whiskies, brandies, gins, cigars, etc. Beer, porter uud ale. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in -Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. Tho finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on 6alo at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches ter and Hallcntino beer and Yeung ling's porter 011 tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Prop, The best accommodation for permanent and transient .guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar finely stocked. Stable attuchcd. Have you seen the Fine Corkscrew Suits we are making to order for $14.48 which are worth fully $22. A nobby fit ' and good trimmings guaranteed. j two doors above Wear Well I Shoe House, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR. QIIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofllcc: Roonis3and4, Birkbeck Brick, Frceland. JOHN M. CARS, Attorney-at-Law. All legal bualneflß proiipti/ attended. Poertoffloe Building w A % Vtoaland. M. HALPIK ' Mannufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagonsj &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, TPrentand M Its. 8. E. HAYES, " "Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. G. BONOMO, TAILOR. Centre Street, Near South. \ largo stock of first-class inatcriul to select from, fioorl workmanship und fair prices. A good fit guaranteed. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEH BrIIKBECK'S STOKE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail, CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. QENTBAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. HUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocked with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LiBOR WINTER, EEST^XJE^NT AND OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freelnnd. The finest honors and eipars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEOTSIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect Jit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as loio as any house in town. FRANCIS BREHNAH'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. 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 wagons to all parts of town and surroundings every (lay. DoPIEB.RO - BROS. CAFE - Corner of Centre hdl Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. i>„S.!!'. s ? n .'. P°"K)H'rty. Kanfer Club, ltoscublutli s \ civet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mum ill's Kxtra Itry Chumpafrne, llcmic-By llranily, Ilfaokborry, Olns, Winert, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntine aud Hazloton beer on tap. Biitlw, Hut or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers