FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 76. THE INVESTIGATION ON .INQUEST JURY TRYING TO LEARN ABOUT THE ACCIDENT. D. 8. & S. Employes Give an Account of the Explosion of Engine No. 4—Shop Men and Mechanics Testify as to the Condition of the Holler. The jury appointed by Deputy Coro ner McCoombs to investigate the acci dent on the D. S. & S. Railroad began its work on Monday evening at Hazle ton. All of the witnesses have not yet testified, but tho following, from the Plain Speaker , gives the proceedings as far as they have yet progressed. The first witness heard was Henry Tully, the rear end braketnan, who es caped injury. He said: "I reside at Freeland and am a brakeman in the em ploy of the D. S. & S. on a mixed train. Was on tho train drawn by Engine No. 4 which exploded. The accident occur red at Gum Run tower. No person ex cept the crew assigned to conduct the train was on the train. Chambers was found twenty-five feet from tho engine. His eyes rolled, but he did not speak. Jonas Stewart was found three hundred foot from the tower. Rrakeman Boyle was discovered about the same distance from the engine as Chambers. Frank O-Doniicll was found on the west side of tho track. "I fired for Chambers for three years and have braked during the past three weeks. There were nine cars in tho trip. Tho engine was not over worked, nor running at a high rate of speed, probably betweon four and five miles per hour. The road is in good condition at that point. She was on tin road about four years, having been built at the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila delphia." In aqswor to an interrogu tion Mr. Tully stated that nine cars, the number which constituted the trip, was an unusual number. It carried gener ally about 135 to 140 pounds of steam. William 11. Goyno was next sworn. Ho is a resident of Fern Glen and looks .after tho boilers, pumps, etc., at the Derringer colliery. Ho testified: "I was about a mile from the accident and went immediately to tho sceno accom panied by Stephen Singly, it was first thought that a powder magazine had ex ploded. Saw ail the dead bodies after the explosion. First saw two bodies ly ing west of the engine and saw the four in the tower. I noticed that tho crown shoot was bulged between the stay bolts. It would indicate that tho accident was duo to no water being in the boiler, al though nothing definite can be stated as the direct cause. Tho stay bolts were nearly ail pulled out, several of which I noticed were weak, although none of tho weak ones were broken. Some of them were reduced in size and quite a number wore considerably reduced. If is possible that i.t was caused by water contaminated by sulphuric acid. No cause other than that of a lack of-water can be. attributed to the explosion. Did not consider the boiler in extra good condition. They receive water at No. 4 Tomhiekon. Nothing could reduce tin size of the stay bolts other than bad water." E. J. Minnich, of Tomhickcn, next took the stand. He is a carpenter fore man at the Tomhickcn colliery. "Upon my arrival," he said, "1 witnessed the dead bodies of the crew, and assisted in their removal. The-accident occurred about 1.20 o'clock. Am v connected in no way with the working of the road." The next witness sworn was 11. W. Pettit, of Nuremberg, who was in the Gum Run yard inspecting cars, in which vocation lie is employed. Was only about 300 yards from the oxplosion. Never inspected engine N0.4, only repair ed th 3 brake at one time. Partly exam ined the boiler after the accident. Saw the bulge mentioned by Mr. Goyne, also the pour condition of the stay bolts. The broken ones were located near the mud ring. It may havo bulged many weeks before the fatal day. W. L. Richards, of Woodside, foreman of the Drifton boiler shops, took the stand, and stated that he had inspected the boilers. An order from Daniel Coxe that the boilers should be inspect ed every two weeks was never recalled. Inspected the boilers by steain power at 140 pounds pressure instead of water power. The practice was discontinued six months ago. The engine was put in the shops on February 5 and was taken out on February 10, at which time thir ty-one bolts wero put in. When a bolt is discovered broken about three are taken out and now ones inserted. No engine should run when two or- three bolts aro broken. The bolts are tested with a hammer. The engine has been used contiuually for four years. Saw no bad bolts in the crown sheet, but did see some near the mud ring. They were all new breaks excepting fifteen. The tubes were all right when tested. Bad water will eat the bolts in the manner described. His opinion is that the ex plosion was caused by a want of water. Did not know whether the engineers aro examined. William Miller, of Freoland, an em ploye at the--Drifton boiler shops and inspector of stay bolts in the engines of the D. S. & S., Inspectod No. 4 on Febru ary 5 when fifteen bolts were condemned and thirty-one new ones put in. Did not see engine afterTho explosion and can form no opinion as to the cause of the disaster. Can inspect the bolts in an engine in half an hour if they are all right. He thinks the engine should have been examined in the meantime. Supt. L. C. Smith, of the I). S. fe S. Railroad sinco November 1, 1895, was sworn. He has chargo of the rolling stock. Ho issued an order when he assumed charge that every locomotive should be inspected at least once a month and depends upon the master mechanic to fulfill the orders. An analysis of the feed water was made and found that it contained sulphuric acid. His opinion is that there was an abnormal pressure on the boiler, causing the accident. The grade at that point is seventy-nine feet. Sherman, the operator at Gum Run station, which was about 30 feet from the scene of the disaster, worked at re pairing the wires in order to message the account of the accident and to summon aid. Ho is employed by the Pennsyl vania, but receives orders for the I). S. & S. Adjourned until this evening at 8 o'clock. Poud Says We Can "Go to H." On Monday afternoon, acting under advice of the borough solicitor and the street committee of council, Burgess McLaughlin notified the officers of the Lehigh Traction Company to remove the snow on Centre street, from South to Carbon, which was shoveled off the car tracks by the company's employes ind piled on either sido in away that blockaded the street. They were also notified that unless the snow was re moved by Wednesday morning the work would be done by tho borough and charged to the company. When tho burgess called at the Trac tion office with his message he found t lat General Manager Markle was out of town. Ho then saw Secretary E. S. Doud, who, upon reading the notice, ex claimed: "What does this mean? The people of Freeland do not own tho streets, and tho Traction Company does not make tho snow, and anyhow we do not gain anything from the people of Freeland, as for every nickel we get Freeland merchants get 310." The burgess informed Mr. Doud that he did not go there to discuss that mat ter with him but to fulfill his duty. He was then told by the Traction secretary to tell the people of Freeland to "go to Yesterday afternoon a force of men and teams were put on and tho snow re moved. Tho outcome of this trouble will be watched with great interest by the residents of the borough. CHURCH CHIMES. The Bethany Mission of the Holiness Christian Association will hold its ordi nance services at Sandy Valley this evening. Communion, feet washing and preaching at Sandy Run tomorrow evening. The ordinanco services will be observed at Freeland on Sunday af ternoon at 3 o'clock. The presiding el der of Philadelphia will havo charge of all these services. We extend a wel come to all to attend this blessed feast. 11. P. Jones, pastor. Rev. J. T. Griffiths will preach at the Baptist church, Upper Lehigh, on Sun day at 3p. m. The regular services will be held at tho English Baptist church, Freeland, as follows: Prayer meeting, 10 a. in.; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; Preaching at 10.30 a. ra. and 6.30 p. m. Services at the Catholic churches of town will be dispensed with on Sunday. All tho priests will attend the consecra tion of Bishop Hoban at Scranton. Rev. E. Jenkins, of Wilkcsbarre, will hold services in the Welsh Baptist church on Sunday. Preaching in Welsh at 2 p. m. and in English at 6.30 p. m. DRIFTON ITEMS. This town turned out a fine crowd of Green Men bin Tuesday, and they should fool proud of themselves for their ap pearance and good conduct. Last, but not least, our captain, James Gallagher, was one of the finest on parade. There is sonic talk of organizing a drum corps hero. Tho young men who are at the head of this should be encour aged to do so. Mrs. John O'Donnell, who was so dangorously ill for the past three weeks, is slowly recovering. There must be some great attraction at Stockton, for some of our young men can be seen wandoring over tlioro quite often. James O'Donnell, of Silver Brook, spent a fow hours here with friends on Tuesday. There is talk of organising a quartette among our young ladies and gentlemen. There was quiet a number of our young folks at t'.ie play at llazlcton last night. Patrick Carr is confined to his bod 4vlth a severe spell of sicknoss. Two of our residents, John <sarr and Craig Anderson, celebrated Tuesday in their homes nursing frozen hands, which they had the misfortune to receive last weok. The collieries havo started working ten hours a day. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, IS9O. THE BIG CELEBRATION. GREATEST ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN FREELAND'S HISTORY. A Large Parade of the Catholic Societies of Town and Vicinity, Followed by a Lecture at the Opera.House and a Hall in the Evening. Preeland's celebration of St. Patrick's Day on Tuesday was as creditablo as any demonstration that ever took place in the history of the town. Only on one occasion previous, 'October 10, 1883, when the C. T. A. societies of Luzerne and Lackawanna counties paraded here, was there a larger number in line, and at no timo was a better showing made by any body of men than on Tuesday afternoon. - The weather was all that could bo desired for parading. A heavy snow fell the day before, but this was beaten down easily, and the march over the route was accomplished without trouble. The sun shone beautifully from early in the morning, making the day very comfortable for spectators and paraders. The various societies had made ample preparations for the event, and the demonstration passed off with nothing tomarit. Tho ranks of the Irish-Ameri can and temperance organizations wore well-filled, and the invited societies, con sisting of the Hungarian, Polish, Aus trian and Italian Catholic people, helped to swell the number in line, and they vied with the sons and daughters of Erin in honoring the famous saint. To the Green Men, however, is duo a great deal of the credit for the success ful celebration. They came out to a man from every town in St. Ann's parish, and their gaily decorated marshals, captains and lieutenants ad ded attractiveness to the occasion. The societies of Eckley were also a creditable addition to the parade. The handsome float which was fitted up by Freelaud Green Men received favorable comment along the lino. It represented''lreland and America," and was tastily arranged. "The Maid of Erin" was Miss Cassie Boyle, and Miss Annie Hagerty was "The Goddess of Liberty." "Uncle Sam" and "The Minstrel Boy" wore also given prominent positions. There were 1,177 men and boys in line. The stars and stripes and the green were entwined everywhere, and the stirring breeze that was blowing brought out the beauty of "Old Glory" and the "Sun burst" throughout the lino of parade and on hundreds of dwellings and busi ness places. THE LECTURE. When the parade was over the doors of the Young Men's opera house were thrown open and nearly 500 peoplo filed in to hear the address of P. J. Finn, of Sonoca Falls, N. Y., who spoko upon "Irish Loyalty to the American Repub lic," under the auspices of Divisiou 10, A. O. 11. The speakor was introduced in a few well chosen words by Chairman James F. Sweeney. Mr. Finn thanked the A. V. J. FINN. O. 11. for giving him the opportunity of addressing the peoplo of Frceland, after which lie entered upon his subject and gave a pleasing and instructive address. Starting back at the dark days of the revolution, he followed the course of the American republic to the present time, presenting hundreds of historical facts as instances of Irish loyalty to our coun try. He proved conclusively that the antag onism to the Irish and Catholic people at the present day had no foundation other blind bigotry, and appealed to all classes of men," without regard to j race or creed, to give this liberty-loving race the credit they doservo and to frown upon the attempts of vicious or ganizations to stir up sectarian strife in the United States. Mr. Finn showed himself to be thor oughly conversant with the subject chosen, and he expressed himself in lan guage which gave evidence of refine ment, education and ability, and to which no man could take offense. As he recalled, one after another, the noble deeds performed by his peoplo and their descendants, in establishing and main taining the union, ho was greeted with round after round of applause. Unfortunately, another engagement at Scrtfhton that evening prevented him from delivering the address in its en tirety, and he.had to close to tako the 4.34 o'clock train for that city. How ever, before doiug 90, he touched briefly upon national topics of tho day, includ ing the Cubans' struggle for freedom and tho Venezuelan dispute, and his sentiments and words were cheered lustiy by the audience. Following Mr. Finn came a class of parochial school children, who rendered the laughable ono-act comedy, "A Public Benefactor." It was given in tho thor ough and perfect style that marks the training of these pupils, and their work was highly appreciated. The ball of tho St. Patrick's Beneficial Beneficial Society in tlio evening closed the exorcises of the day. The fact that it was tho first held in the now opera house drew many people there, and at 10 o'clock the big audltoruim was filled. There were some doubts expressed as to the desirability of using the opera house for a ball-room, but the manner in which the dancers crowded the floor all night makes it appear that for dancing pur poses it is equal to any place in town. Tho closing of tho ball at 4 o'clock yesterday morning ended tho most pleasant St. Patrick's Day that Pree land has yet seen. Pictures I>i(1 Not Come. Thomas Kennedy, alias Thomas J. Hart, who in January last victimized a number of people throughout Butler valley by taking orders for the enlarge ment of pictures at a cost of 50 cents, was arrested Monday night on a war rant sworn out by Harry Cook before Squire T. A. Buckley. Constable Qulg loy located him at tho Cottage hotel. After being arrested he signified his in tention to walk witli the constable to the squire's office, and while on the way across Washington street he made a break to escape, and succeeded in get ting as far as tho trcstling over tho Highland road, where he was overtaken by Mr. Cook. At the hearing ho denied being tho person wanted, and asked to bo given time to communicate with his friends at •Shamokin. He was hold until Tuesday afternoon, when a number of witnesses from the valley appeared. F. li. Dubbs, of Shamokln, agent for the Shamokin Portrait Company, came up, und after having a conference with the people whose portraits wera taken agreed with them to return the money and pictures. A number of them allowed Mr. Dubbs to make the pictures, as agreed upon at first, and refused to accept the money after hearing Mr. Dubbs' explanation, preferring to have him fulfill the con tract. Mr. Cook withdrew tho charge and Kennedy was discharged. Praise fur a Freeland IJoy. Cardinal Satolli visited Denver, Colo., recently, and while there was one day tho guest of tho Sacred Heart college, an institution which numbers among its students one of Freeland's bright young men, 11. L McMonamln, a son of Hugh McMenamin, who is preparing himself for tho priesthood. The Denver Timet devotes considerable space to the visit of the cardinal, and In the account of tho exercises at tho college we find the "following paragraph, which cannot help but be of Intorost to many here: "At the conclusion of the chorus 11. L. McMenamin, ono of the senior stu dents, bade Cardinal Satolli welcome to Sacred Heart college. His address was surprisingly able, eloquent and appro priate, showing remarkable erudition and oratorical power for a young man. Ho expressed for himself and the other scholars of Sacred Heart their apprecia tion of the high honor that, had been conferred on them by tho visit from Dope Leo's representative in America, and their pleasure at meeting so emi nent and esteem-worthy a dlgnatary of their church." Space forbids the republishing of fur ther details, but the above extract from our western contemporary Is sufficient to show that Freeland can be proud of the young man who is representing it in Sacred Heart college. W. 11. nines' Father Dead. Only two weeks ago lion. W. 11. Ilines's wife passed away and now he lias been called upon to bear another affliction In the death of his father, Peter J. Ilines, of Hanover township, close to Ashley. For many weeks he had been ill with paralysis and death was expected at any time. He died last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ilines was aged about 00 years. lie was born in Ireland, and came to this country when quite young, locating in Brooklyn, IS*. Y., whore he enlisted, lie was in tin? famous Burnsidc expedition that was wrecked off Cape Ilatteras. lie partici pated in several battles, and was honor ably discharged for injuries. For a number of years he was breaker boss for Charles Parrish at Sugar Notch. He Is survived by his wife, two daughters. Mrs. Mary Featherstone and Mrs. Kate Becker, and two sons, Hon. William 11. Ilinosand John J. Ilines. Ladies should not miss the bargains in shoes which McDonald's closing out sale offers. Some choice bargains left. Shoes at McDonald's at rock-bottom prices. All kinds at the lowest prices. The "Twentieth Century *' shoe is the ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. I Call at Oswald's for fresh eggs. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Ho Head Quickly. What the Folks of Tlila. and Othor Towns are Doing. B. L. Wright, who is assistant to Dr. G. S. Wentz at Eckley, left on Tuesday to visit Florida. A young son of Thomas Ashman and wife died at tho family residence in Coxo addition last evening. McDonald is closing out his big stock of reliable shoos. The newspaper hobby is still on its rounds. Weatherly, it is said, will soon have another, a semi-weekly. Roll butUir bought at Oswald's is always fresh and sweet. One of tho pleasant features of Tues day's celebration was the absenco of in toxicated people on the streets. Fresh fisli every Wednesday and Fri day at McNelis' moat market. .Tames Melvinloy, wiio lias been em ployed at Wilkesbarre for the past nine months, has returned to his home here. The Wear Well has jnst the kind of shoos you need for this weather. John Huston, Con Mcdeehan, James McDonald and Miss Bid Tiinony, stu dents at Stroudsburg normal school, are home on a visit. Eggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed to be fresh. Try a dozen or two. The balance of the goods in St. Mary's co-operative store were purchased from Receiver C. F. Mcllugh yesterday by Joseph Neuburger for $750. A numb ir i f changes will .be made at the Young Men's opera house before tho Easter Monday ball of St. Patrick's cor net band, with a view of making the place still more convenient for ball goess. Bernard Boyle, who was injured in the mines, and W. J. Timuey, his brother in-law, who was hurt in the D. S. & S. explosion, will leave llazloton hospital together next week and return to their homes in Froeiand. An Advance in YVai-es. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Company hss restored the 10 per cent reduction in salaries which was tnado in 1893. This action was taken at the recent meeting of the board of directors. The changes affect all salaried employes, clerks, station agents and all others that re ceive lixed yearly compensation. Work men that are paid by tho day are not included, bocauso they wore not affected by tho reduction. The action of tho board shows that tho earnings of the company have recovered to tho normal volume that prevailed prior to the period of reduction. Hoard of Trade Meeting;. The Board of Trade mooting lust even ing drew a larger number of members than for some time past, and tho reports of the several committees were very en couraging. Tho committeo on the over all factory is now ready to made a start. Chairman But/, stated that the plans for the building are now in the hands of tho contractors, who will give estimates upon tho cost before April 1. The silk mill project Is also in good shape, and both industries are now assured. Considerable discussion was developed on tho question of annexing tho sur rounding territory. It is quite probable that an attorney will be engaged to at tend to tlds matter, and that any part where the residents oppose annexation will be left out. IlPHolutionM of Condolence. Whereas, Almighty God lias again sent his angel of death into our midst to summon from our society another true and much beloved member, Brother Frank I*. O'Donnell, that lie may receive the eternal reward of his honest, upright life here on earth, and Whereas, His faithfulness and devo tion to the noble cause of temperance since a member of our organization has been a source of pride and gratification to us, we deem it lifting and proper to express our sincere admiration of his noble, generous character, our deep sor row at his sudden departure from our m'dst, and our heartfelt sympathy with liis atllicted wife and relatives, therefore bo it Resolved, That we, the members of the Young Men's C. T. A. R. Corps, recognize in the death of our highly es teemed brother the loss to our social circle of a true and tried friend, and to our cause a staunch and earnest advo cate, ono ever ready with helping hand to advance the principles of our organi zation when the opportunity presented itself. And be it Resolved, That while the death of our brother is a source of great sorrow to us, still the fond remembrance of his noble, generous nature, which we shall ever retain, will be a means of much consola tion to us in our sorrowing. And be it further Resolved, That we openly express our sincere sympathy with liis bereaved widow and relatives in their said and sorrowful allllctlon. And be it further Resolved, That we drape our charter in mourning for thirty days, present to the bereaved widow a copy of these reso lutions, spread them upon our minutes and have them published in tho FUKI:- I.AND TRIBUNK and llazleton Truth. J. ,1. McMenamln, j John 1. McNolis, [-Committee. • Geo. McLaughlin, ] SPRING HATS ARE OUT. They are gems. Our makers have really ex celled themselves. The fine, glossy finish, dur able quality and light weight make our hats The clTampions of the hat kingdom. You can't heat them. The latest shape, bet- U ter made than ever. A big variety. 0 i XI4 The hat you pay 1 •* )' f $2 for elsewhere. Five different shapes. 1 O Alpines, all the popu xOb lar shapes and colors. Better grades from 75c up. $2, $'.>.25, $2.50 and $2.75 rep resent a multitude of different styles of excellency in hats. The Gotham hat this year is the equal of any five-dollar hat —the price as before, $3. OLSHO'S CLOTHING & 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 Quccnsware, Wood and Willowware, jTaftte a/wZ Floor Oil Cloth, £Yc. A celebrated brand of XX llour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protlts and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. TP. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, l>entist. 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 filled and ar tificial 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 Roches tor and Hullentinc beer and Young 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. Good table. Fair rates. Rur finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEvT" EffiWTXSV. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER DIRK DECK'S STORE. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. ■mm COUNTY COMMISSIONER- - FRANK DePIERRO, of Freeland. Subject to the decision of the Republican county Convention. TjX)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER- R. E. DONAUGHEY, of Ila/.leton. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. ; JpOR REPRESENTATIVE j THOMAS M. POWELL, of Ila/.leton. | Subject to the decision of the Republican legisla t i ve con veil i ion. TpOR KENT. Office rooms in theMoMenamin 1 I 1 building, South Centre street; suitable for i any profession or business. For terms apply ' on premises or to J. J. MeMonumin, Freeland. $1.50 PER YEAR. QHAS. ORION SXROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Ofliee: Rooms.lund 4, Birkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOIIN M. CARS, 7 , Attorney-at-litt ATI legal business f ittenfloA, Pogtofflo. BuUdtna, .. Freeland. M. nALPIN .v f Mannufaoturer ct Carriages, Buggies, Ac. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. A/TRS. 8. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Comjmnies Represented. 'J* H. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. Estimates cheerfully given. Brick build ings u specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. (). Box 411, Munch Chunk, Pa. PATRICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. All kinds of plain carpet, single and double warp, woven in best of style. Only the very best yarn used. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric car terminus, Centre street. G. HORACK, Baler & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTUE STEEET, FREELAN D. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Bar stocac-d with fine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. LIBOR WINTER, EESTATJEiVNT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest Honors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. ~GEO. SIPPEL iERCHANT • TAILOR. Centre Street, Freeland. 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 BRENNAN'S RESTAURANT 151 Centre street. EXCELLENT LIQUORS, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS, Etc. All kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. viennaT 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 day. DePIERRO - BROsI =CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Street., Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kanfer Club, Roscuhluth s \ el vet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Muinm's Extra Dry Champagne, Henuessy Brnndy, Blackberry, Gills, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazlcton beer on tap. Batlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers