FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 72 COUNCIL REORGANIZED. NEW MEMBERS TOOK THEIR SEATS ON MONDAY EVENING. E. \V. flutter Elected President, T. A. Secretary, Attorney Cttrr .Soli citor, T. J. Moore Street Commissioner. Doadlock on the Treasuryship. The members of the borough council met on Monday ovening. All the mem bers wore present. The minutes of the last meeting and one special meeting were read and approved, and the follow ing bills were ordered paid: Viewers on Pine street. $22; J. M. Carr, salary as solicitor, $75; T. A. Buckley, salary as secretary, postage and telegrams, S7B; TRIBUNE, printing for Board of Health, 8-1; Vincent En a ma, crossing stones, *515.36; Patrick Welsh, special police, Hoard of Health, $4; Patrick McLaugh lin, feeding prisoners and janitor's sala ry, $14.10; P. M. Boyle* surveying, $36; Timothy Boyle, assisting surveyor, $13.50; John Conaghan, assisting sur veyor, $5; Tlios. J. Moore, assisting sur veyor. $3.75; Daniel Furoy, assisting surveyor, $2.35. Street Commissioner Furey's report for February was read, amounting to $40.26, for work on streets. The report was ► accepted and ordered paid. Hurgoss McLaughlin presented his report as follows for February: Amount collected, $31.25; fees. $13.75; amount duo the treasurer, $18.50. The follow ing amounts were returned as police ex penses: Patrick Welsh. $5.30; James J. Kennedy $3.30; T. A. Buckley, $1.25; Mauus Scott, $1; John Molik, $4.05; Jas. M. Gallagher, $4.40; Daniel Gallagher, $2.20; total $33.20. The report was ap proved and ordered paid. Treasurer Fritzlnger reported having received $517.67; paid out, $177.51; balance, $340.15. Solicitor Carr reported having collect ed $147.14 from ex-Tax Collector Evan Wood ring. The committee on annexation reported progress, and the committee on revision of ordincnees made a similar report. The street commissioner reported hav ing cleaned snow from sevoral sidewalks at the expense of the borough. The amounts were ordered collected from the owners of the properties. Thoro being no other business before the council It adjourned, Thomas J. Moore and Bernard McLaughlin retir ing. 1111 mediately upon the adjournment of the old council the members-elect pre sented their certiflcutes of election, which wore read as follows: Michael Zemany from tho North ward for three years; Patrick Meohan from the South ward for throe years, and John Shigo from the South ward for one year. The oaths of ollicc accompanied tho certifi cates and tho members took their seats. For permanent president tho names of E. \V. Kutter and Joseph Neuburgcr wore placed in nomination. Five bal lots were taken, resulting in a tie vote. Mr. Neuburgor then withdrew and on his motion, seconded by Mr. Brislin, tho oloction of Mr. flutter was made unani mous. T. A. Buckley was re-olocted secre tary by a unanimous vote. For treasurer tho names of Patrick Burke and Bernard McLaughlin were placed in nomination. After five ballots were taken, resulting in a tie vote, tho matter wa3 laid over until the next meeting. Thomas J. Moore was elected streot commissioner without opposition. On motion of Mr. Neuburger, seconded by Mr. Meohan, a vote of thanks was passed to tho retiring members. John M. Carr, Esq., was re-elected borough solicitor. The salaries of the secretary and soli citor were placed at $lOO each per an num. The selection of a borough surveyor was laid over until a future meeting. Burgess McLaughlin presented the following persons as police: Chief, Jas. M. Gallagher; Daniel Gallagher, James J. Kennedy, Patrick Welsh, John B. Quigley. They □ were approved and sworn in. President Ruttor appointed.the follow ing as members of the different commit tees Street committee —Patrick Meo han, John Shigo and Michael Zemany. f'Ockup committee—ll. M. Brislin, Jos. Neuburger and E. W. Rutter. The making of a salary for the bur gess for the ensuing year was laid over until a future meeting, and the council adjourned to meet at the call of the president. MORE MONEY REQUIRED, lluard of Health Needs u Lirj,'er Amount to Carry On Itn Work. The regular meeting of the Freehold Board of Health was held in Dr. Sehil clier's office on Friday evening last. President Schilcher, Secretary Morton, Dr. 11. M. Neal, D. J. McCarthy, Hugh Malloy, and Health Officer James J. Ward wore present. The meeting was called to order by the president, after which the minutes of the previous meet ing were road and approved. Secretary Morton reported that only four cases of diphtheria had been re ported since the last meeting, the last case being over two weeks ago, and that it was doubtful If any acute cases existed in the Borough at this time. He also reported that one of the above-men tioned cases and one of those previously reported had died and had been buried according to law under the health of ficer's supervision. President Schilcher statod that the attending physician had reported to him that while diphtheria existed in the family of James K. Boyle the unaffected children had been allowed to attend the borough school by the parents, and were received by the teacher without any cer tificate from him. This statement being corroborated by the health officer, the board instructed the secretary to notify the local school board of the violation of the law at once. I). J. McCarthy reported that, accord ing to the motion made at the last meet ing, he had investigated the state law regarding vaccination of school children and had found it was compulsory, with penalties for its violation attached: whereupon the board instructed the secretary to call the attention of the school board to this law and notify them to see that it is enforced before June 1. 1806. After discussing the amount and char acter of sanitary work that should be done in this borough, its needs, and the moagrenoss of the last appropriation voted for this purpose, the committee on council was instructed to wait on the borough council and ask for an appro priation of $3OO, or so much as is requir ed thereof to properly carry on the ne cessary work of the Board of Health. After approving a bill of $4, for print ing and stationery from the TRIBUNE, the board adjourned. Court House Site Again. The interesting controversy on the many-sided question of the location of the proposed new court house was again brought before the court at Wllkesbarre on Tuesday by a bill in equity of J. Har old Mahon, against the county commis sioners. As Judges Lynch, Woodward and Bennett, of this county, have well known views on the subject, D. W.Searle, of Susquehanna county, heard argument on the case, which is to decide whether the commissioners have a right to build a new court house on the Public Square. The bill prays that an injunction be is sued to rostrain and enjoin the commis sioners from using or occupying any part of the Public Square for the purpose of a court house building and particularly any part not so occupied at the present time. The answer sets out that tho new court house would occupy twice as much space as the present one and is neces sary for the proper accommodation of tho several public ofliees of the .county and for the public generally, and de clares the commissioners have a right to occupy the ground for a new court house. The decision of Judge Searle was re-- served. TliU Marriage Was a Failure. Bridget Reilley and Peter Tlorney, of Wllkesbarre, wore married on January 15 after a short courtship. The wedding was a scent one. They went to house keeping and were comparatively happy, except for the fact that the husband appeared restless and melancholy, llis fellow workman say he was silent and depressed from the date of Ids marriage and kept getting worso overy day, refus to affirm or deny his wedding. He quit his work a week ago and re ported that he was sick, brooding over something continually. His mania reached a climax on Tuesday, when he attempted to murder ids wife. Investiga tion resulted in the doctors pronoun cing the man violently insane. He was taken to Danville, and tho doctors there say his is a hopeless case, one of the worst cases of melancholia at the asylum. CouipulMory Kduvation. State SupcrintendantSchaoffor has no tified the county commisioners thougli out tho state as to tho books which must bo suppliod to all regular assessors. These books contain a list of children under sixteen years with parents' names and various statistics. The blanks must be lillod and returned to H-arrisburg in order that the now compulsory education bHI may be enforced next September. The count of school children then sys tematically listed will be in itself a nov eltyythough many who have left school may not relish the idea of returning to their books under compulsion. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ) LUCAS COUNTY, F FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore s id, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRII CURE. FRANK J. CIIENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. > J A. W. GEEASON, ( ) r S. Notary Public. ■ ■ ■ — • — * Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly on the blood and muooua surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. CT*Sold by Druggists, 75c. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1890. NEW SCHOOL BUILDING. Korough Hoard Looking Up Plana and Money for Another. The borough school board met in reg ular session last night with Messrs. McCarthy, Timony, Welsh and Ferry present. Minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and ap proved. A communication was received from Mrs. S. E. Hayes, relative to the insurance on the new school building, which will be advanced on account of the new opera house. President Mc- Carthy was ordered to look the matter up and adjust it. A resolution was adopted that all children attending the public schools shall be vaccinated on or before the first Monday in Juno, and furnish a certifi cate to that effect to their teacher, ac cording to the communication of tin 1 Board of Health. Frank X. Roilly, of Pottsvillo, offered to draw plans for a school building and if they would not be satisfactory the board would not be required to accept them. The following bills were then ordered paid: I). O'Donnell, hauling coal. $7; Cross Creek Coal Company, coal, $-'5; Adam Sachs, expense to Wilkes barre, $3.40; L. V. It. It., freight, 25 cents; Silas Woodring, supplies, $7.39. A bill from George Filby for $7.39, for cleaning snow, was returned for correc tion. William Williamson's bill of $42 for supplies was laid over. r Treasurer Welsh reported holding $260.39. He also included in his report an itemized account of the cost of the Coxe Memorial school building, showing a total of $4,376.09. Mr. McCarthy was instructed to confer with C. W. Kline, the trust officer of the Markle bank of Hazleton, in regard to negotiating a loan for thfi purpose of erecting a new school building. The following amounts were received for tuition from pupils not residents of the borough: John McGarey, $<5.25; Mame Brown, $1.55; Edith Kuntz, $1.25; Maggie Miller, $2.50; total, $11.25. The FlrHt Fire This Year. The first alarm of fire this year in Freeland was rang on Monday evening. Large sparks were discovered coming out of one of the chimneys on the build ing owned and occupied by Hugh Boyle and family, at the corner of Ridge and Walnut streets. The firemen arrived upon the scene promptly, and went to work with buckets. They succeeded in extinguishing it in a few minutes after they got to work. Water connections were made with tin! hose, but the latter was not needed. A furious gale was blowing at the time the alarm was rang, and the people in all parts of town were afraid of the result. Had the blaze beou allowed to break through the chimney It is certain that the town would have had a hard night, as the high position of Mr. Boyle's building would have sent sparks into the heart of the town. • The damage done to the building was slight. Doner Got the DeciHlon. A lively bout took place on Monday night between John Boner, of Lansford, and "Pepper" Griffin, colored, of Phila delphia, at Tumbling Run, Schuylkill county. It was to have been ten rounds, but Referee Tom Clark had to call for another round before he could give his decision. Griffin was much lighter than Bouer, but the latter was taller and had the longostreach. Boner had six points to Griffin's one in the eleventh round and got the deci sion. Boner received the most punish ment, while Griffin appeared to bo quite fresh at the close of the fight. Griffin showed better science, but Boner demon strated that he was the better man in a short go. The fight was started about 12 o'clock and lasted over an hour. Sobert Kmmet's Anniversary. The one hundred and eighteenth anni versary of the birth of Robert Emmet, the young martyr of Ireland, was com memorated last evening at the Cottage hall in fitting style by the membors of tho Wolfe Tono Social Club and their lady friends. Tho exorcises of the even ing began with an entertainment, as follows: An oration by E. F. Hanlon on tho "Life of Euimet," which was delivered in a manner that evoked much applause. A vocal solo, "My Emmet's No More," was well rendered by Thomas F. Quig loy, who also sang Moore's sweet song, "Believe Mo, If All Those Endearing Young Charms." Charles Gallagher, of Jeddo, followed with a recitation, "The Lost Steamship," to which he done full credit. Miss Mame McDonald's song, "Star light," came next, and in response to an encore sang "Mack's Swing Song," which was one of the features of the entertainment. Hugh Boyle, Esq., gave "Emmet's Speech from the Dock," and that mem orable address was never better deliver ed in this vicinity than was done last night. Miss Bid McLaughlin rendered a stirring recitation, entitled "The Old Gun Is Ready Again," in very good style. M. C. J. O'Donnell delivered a recita tion, "The Battle," and won consider- able applause. John B. Quigloy's singing of the pa thetic song. "Burke's Dream," was among the finest of the evening, and this closed the literary portion of the programme. James P. McNeils, chairman of the evening, then led the way to the dining room, where Landlord Haas had pre pared a sumptuous banquet for the club and its guests, and where all spent a pleasant half-hour or more. Returning to the hall the audience enjoyed several selections by Quigloy's orchestra, which were followed by more singing, reciting and impromptu ad dresses befitting the occasion. At 3 o'clock this morning the as semblage adjourned, every one pleased with tho successful manner in which the club conducted the celebration. Klectrlclty in the Mitten. The Leh|gh Valley Coal Company is experimenting with electricity at Mai thy colliery to haul mine cars, ft is expected that before long the mules will be a thing of the past in the mines. The experiment of electricity for the surface workings has succeded so well that most of the conservative operators think it will work equally well inside. The Lehigh Valley Company has built also a big fire-proof boiler house at the 1 Maltby colliery, and in this they will put an immense dynamo, thence conducting the power wires into the mines through two twelve-inch bore holes to the big pumps below. Frcelttud Greon Men. At a meeting at the Young Men's opera house on Tuesday evening an or- I ganizatfon of thoGroen Men of Freehand \ was perfected. They decided to take . part in the parade on the 17th Inst, and elected the following persons for that occasion: Marshal—John W. Slattery. Captain—Bur 11 ard Mc Faddun. First lieutenant—James Ilerron. Second lieutenant—John 11. Shovlin. Flag carriers—Patrick Welsh, Thomas Brennan, Joseph Gallagher and John Ward. Treasurer—Daniel McLaughlin. Oflicern Fleeted. The following officers of tho Mining and Mechanical Institute were elected on Monday evening: President—A. C. Leisenring. Vice president—Owen Fowler. Secretary—W. B. Fry. Treasurer—John Ilohland. Directors—John R. Wagner, 11. B. Price, John Rohland, 11. E.Sweeney, E. A. Oborrendcr, Walter Leisenring, Owen j Fowler, John B. Cunningham. A. C. Leis enring, W. B. Fry. Tore Out a Mule's Tongue. William Evans, a driver boy at Wilkes- j barro was arrested on Saturday charged I with tearing out a mule's tongue. The ' mule balked and the boy attached a i chain to the animal's tongue and hitch-1 ing another mule to the other end of the chain tore the member out. The case was proven, and out of sympathy for j the boy's parents, he was permitted to go upon the payment of a heavy fine, | otherwise he would have spent a term ' in jail. A Sad Cane. R. Calhoun Deringcr, of Philadelphia. I who contested with the Coxe heirs for several years for a piece of valuable coal I laud in the lower end of the county and I lost his case, has become deranged. He i is appealing to the mayor of Wilkcsbarre ! and the sheriff of the county, claiming that he swindled out of his property j and a large sum of money by the illegal and unoilicial sale of his property. A Lehigh Vail toy Flyer. The Lehigh Valley Company ran an experimental train from New York to 1 Buffalo on Friday to fix a schedule for 1 their new fast flyer between the two j cities. The run was made in ten hours, ' which is two hours ahead of their regu lar time. The fastest time of the trip was made between Batavia and Dopew, N. Y., when seventy-five miles an hour was reached. A Water Main llurat. One of the water mains burst near the reservoir on Tuesday and the upper part of Walnut street was flooded. This soon froze over, and the street, from Ridge up, was a solid sheet of ice. Burgess Mc- Laughin had the street closed to prevent accidents, and the Water Company put a force of men at work to repair the break. Not H Word of Truth In Thin. From the Hazleton Sentinel. A bicycle club in Freeland is being talked of and a track will be built at tho ball park. The members of the Tigers club are at the head of the movement T. 11. Knerr, of Mauch Chunk, is pre pared to give estimates on the cost of erecting buildings. Brick work Is one of his specialties. See ad in another column. Ladies should not miss the bargains in shoes which McDonald's closing out sale offers. Some choice bargains left. Eggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed to be fresh. Try a dozen or two. Fresh fish every Wednesday and Fri day at McNeils' meat market. Shoes, shoos, shoes, at McDonald's. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. j Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc j currences That Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing, Miss Maggie Ferry, of Main street, is spending the week with relatives and friends at Minersville. U. Burgundei' and T. M. ConnilT have been reappointed as prison commis sioners by the court for the year 181)0. Patrick Quinn, a young lad of Eckley, foil into a tank of water 011 No. 10 breaker yesterday and was severely scalded. Call at Oswald's for fresh eggs. Successful license applicants have but a week and a day to pay for their papers; after that time the licenses will be forfeited. William Bertolette, forman of William son's plumbing establishment, has re signed Ids position. Ho left for Pitts burg this week. George Fisher, the Walnut streetr butcher, is wearing an unusually pleas ant smile today over the arrival of a young son at his home last night. McDonald is closing out his big stock of reliable shoes. Stephen Page, district deputy grand commander of the Knights of Malta, in stalled the oilicers of St. Mark's Com mandery, No. 7. at llazlcton last even ing. While on his way to the fire on Mon day evening J. B. Laubach, the Centre street baker and confectioner, fell on the ice on Walnut street and broke his right leg above the ankle. Owing to a break in the all night arc circuit, the street lights were not in working order until 0 o'clock on Tues day evening. The darkened thorough fares pre. euted a dismal appearance. 801 l butter bought at Oswald's is always fresh and sweet. Lindcrman & Skeer will vacate the Stockton collieries on April 30, and the East Sugarloaf Coal Company, which owns the land, want some one to con tinue mining operat ions on the premises. The wife of ex-Congressman William 11. Ilines died on Monday at her home in Wilkcsbarrc. She was 34 years of age and leaves two children, aged four and eleven years. Pneumonia was the cause of death. John James, of Eckloy, has been ap pointed to take care of the Hazleton Sen tinel's in tores ts on the North Side. Mr. James has had some newspaper experi ence and will undoubtedly fill his position with credit. The Wear Well has just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. Bonj. F. Bute will represent Garfield Commandery, No. <>, Knights of Malta, at the annual convention of the order, to be held at Altoona on the first Tues day in May. James Williamson has been selected as alternate. Mary Donchovska, of Hazleton. has entered a suit against .Joseph Zorujdrow for breach of promise and asks for !(>,- 000 damages. The plaintiff aUeges that on the day set for the marriage her lover married another girl. Eckert, who was convicted of killing Fred Bittenbendor at Nanticoke last summer, has been refused a new trial by the supreme court, and nothing can save him from the gallows but the in tervention of the Board of Pardons. Shoes at McDonald's at rock-bottom prices. All kinds at the lowest prices. The St. Patrick's Bcuelieial Society has everything ready for the ball on the evening of the 17th inst. It will be the first one held in the Young Men's opera house and will on that account attract an unusually large number of people. The county courts are crowded with business. On Monday Judge (1 ouster, of Lackawanna, was called on to assist the Luzerne judges, and with Judge Bennett occupied the two court rooms. Judge Lynch held court in the law library and Judge Woodward in his private office. The "Twentieth Century *' .shoo is the 1 ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. T. F. Qulgley and James O'Brien, whose detective work resulted in the capture of the negroes who" blew up the Hungarian shanty on the Wilkes barre mountain, were paid $l,OOO on Tuesday on account by the county com missioners. That is only part of the fee they will receive. Governor Hastings has issued a proc lamation designating Friday, April 10., and Friday. April L' 4, as Arbor Days. TJio selection of either of these days is left to the choice of the people, to the end that a day may be selected which is deemed most favorable on account of clftnatic conditions. DEATHS. McLaughin.—At Sheppton, March :t. Annie, wife of John McLaughin, aged years. Funeral on Friday morning at 7 o'clock, via 1). S. S. Railroad to Ha/.leton Junction, thence trolley cars to Freeland, where interment will be made. ' Additional locals on the fourth page. At Last! After ton# searching and many trials of different brands of Overalls we have at last found THE BEST 50 cent Overall and Jacket in the world. Men's 9-ounce Overalls, made regular pants shape, patent waist band, hold fast buttons and felled seams, warranted not to rip; come and see them. Men's 9-ounce Jackets, made regular coat shape, full length, hold fast but tons, felled seams, war ranted not to rip. IFrlce, 5Cc. Boys' Overalls or Jackets made same as men's, in the same up-to-date style, of almost equal material. :F>rice, 40c. t3T We guarantee these goods to be the best medium-priced Overalls in the vicinity and equal to any Overall sold elsewhere at 75 cents. OS CLOTHING AND ULwHtJi HAT STORE 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood ami WiUowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always iu stock. Roll Bulter and Eggs a Specially. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and um turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. IF. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Located permanently in Birkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith*s shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jllled and ar tijlcial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoches- jte ter and lhiilentine beer and Yeung ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY IIAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, flood tabic. Fair rates, liar I finely stocked. Stable attached. POLITICAL ANNOUNCFMISNTS. jj'Ult COUNTY COMMISSIONER - FRANK DEPIERRO, of F reel and. I Subject to the decision of the Republican I county convention. I REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS M. POWELL, of Hnxlcton. Subject to the decision of tho Ropiibfican legislative convention. L/HJR RENT. ()lllc(i rooms in the McMenainin i building. South ( entre street; suitable for any profession or business. For terms uppl\ tin premises or to J. J. McMetmmin, Freelaml. I T3ECEIVICR'S SA EE. Ily virtue of an order I 1 U of tin; court of common pleas, of I.u zerno county, sitting in equity, made on the twenty-sixth day of February, A. I>. INN), there will be exposed to public sale on Thurs day, March 12, lNUti, at It) o'clock a. m., at the store room.of the St. Marv's Co-operative As sociation. on Fern street, in the town of Free -1 land, all the goods and chattels of the above ' named association, said goods ami chattels consisting of horses, wagons. Hour, feed, pota ! toes, canned goods, groceries of all kinds, boots, shoes, clothing and other articles of general merchandise. The groceries and merchandise will be sold in small quantities to I he highest and best lad der for cash. C. F. Moll ugh, receiver. | A pair of Wear Well shoos will outlast anything bought at the sauio price. $1.50 PER YEAR QHAS. ORION STIiOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Quire: Rooni>3and 4, Ulrkheck Brick, Freeland. JOIIN M. CARS,- Attorney-at-Lavw. All legal bualruw prumptly atteodod. Poefoffloa Building, . _ Ireland. jy/J HALPIH, Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and I'lne Streets, Freeland. S. E. lIAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'jp 11. KNEBR, Contractor and Builder. Es'iinntes cheerfully given. Brick build lnys a specialty. ('orrespondcnce solicited. P. O. Box 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Dr. N. MA LEY, BBOTiem Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER 111 ItK HECK'S STORE. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEF.ET, FREELAND. Oehiml : Hotel LEADING nOTEI. IN FREELAND. M. 11. II UKSICKFit, Prop. Kates, per day. nr stocmd with lliio whiskey, winy. Inn unci cigars. Sale and ex change stable attache d. LIBOR WINTER, 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, Frcoland. A large variety of cloths always on hand. Perfect fit guaranteed and style up-to-date. Prices equally as low as any house in town. FRANCIS BREMAN'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, Frceland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery >s 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. ;CAFF - Corner of Conti-Q. antl Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Slock. Gibson, Doualierty, Kaiifcr Club, Roscnblutli's % civet, or which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mmmn's Extra Dry Chauipnirno, liotmossy UraudY, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. j 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. j Rallenllne and Hazleton beer on tap. i Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers