FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VIII. NO. 78. NO VERDICT GIVEN YET. D. S. & S. EXPLOSION STILL UN SOLVED BY THE JURY. TeHtimony Was Taken Again on Monday and Yesterday, and More Witnesses Are tii He Heard Today—A Yerdict Expected llefore Tonight. The taking of testimony in the inquest which is being held to ascertain the cause of the I). S. & S. boiler explosion was resumed on Monday at Hazleton by Deputy Coroner McCoombs. The state ments of the witnesses examined are as follows, taken from the Plain Speaker: Conductor William J. Titnney, who was injured in the accident and who is now in the hospital, gave this testimony to Dr. McCoombs in the presence of wit nesses: "I was about the middle of the engine on the step in front of the cab. having just come out of the cab. Boyle, O'Donnell, Chambers and Stewart were in the cab. Did not know what happen ed. I know she had been in the shops for repairs in tho early part of February. No. 4 was considered the best engine on the D. S. fc S. road for that kind of work. We had a trip of nine cars which was practically only equal to eight, two of them being small ones. Train was not too heavy; had gone about half a mile wlion the accident occurred. Do not remember that she was working hard. All tho crew were good, careful men, and all temperate men at that. Every article that 1 had in my pockets on the left side was lost, while all that was in my right side pockets remained." John R. Wagner was called to the stand and gave a detailed explanation of the construction of an cngino boiler. A picture and a blue print wore exhibit ed to the jury. It proved very instruc tive to tho members not familiar with tho terms of tho various parts of the machinery. C. L. Branch, night foreman of round house und a machinist since 1884, said: "No. 4 engine was in round house at night. Examine the engines every night. Saw the crown sheet and apparently it was in good condition; saw no bulge; could have seen a slight bulge unless too trifling; was inspected the beginning of February; other engines have been in spected since; Nos. 3 and 5 are in now; saw them take out fifteen bolts; should stop in if a great number of bolts are broken in one region. She had not been out a month from the date on which she had been inspected. 1 saw the demolish ed boiler on the trucks and observed the bolts pulled through. Bad water would affect tho bolts in several weeks, while good water will not affect them in three months; have formed no opinion what ever as to the cause. She had been re paired more than the other engines be cause Mr. Chambers was very careful. Never heard him say anything about tho engine." David T. Holland, of West Hazleton, omployed at Gum Run Junction in the employ of both tho Pennsylvania and the D. S. & S., inspecting coal and freight cars, testified: "Was there when the D. S. & S. engine exploded; saw 110 person about that had 110 business there; sum William Goyue hammering at a portion of tho crown sheet; saw rivets that wore cut, also stay bolts lying 011 the ground where the hammering was done; Messrs Rowland and Smith were present while the hammering was being done." Mr. Rowland was recalled and stated that Messrs. Smith, llcltz and himself ar rived on the scene at the one time Did not know of any bolts having been cut away and it was at his directing that any cutting was done. Three large pieces of the boiler were then exhibited to the jury for inspection to prove that there wore no hammer marks on it. Mr. Row land stated no persons raised objections to their cutting away the rivets. James Wilson: "I am paid my salary from the Pennsylvania Railroad and in spect cars for the D. S. & S. Company also. Saw the D. S. &S. officials there. We picked up stay bolts next morning that had been cut. Counted thirty bolts that had been broken previous to the ex plosion and as many more that had been broken all the way around with the ex ception of a quarter of an inch in the center which was broken by the explo sion. I did not notice the safety plug in the crown sheet. Ileard Mr. Row land order the men to remove the sheet from the track to the bank. Ileard Pennsylvania Railroad employes raise objection to the cutting that was being done. In the crowd there were two en gineers from Sunbury and one from Noscopeck. Was on the engine witli Chambers on several occasions and always saw him with between three or four gauges of water." John R. Wagner was again called to the stand and explained the samplos of the boiler. YeHtorday'rt Testimony. At 0.30 o'clock yesterday morning the jury met to conclude taking testimony. William Miller testified: "Engine No. 4 was in the shop 011 February 5 when 1 tested her stay bolts; 140 pounds was the working pressure. She was washed just after the inspection. The safety plug was apparently in good condition. Re mained in the boiler after the explosion. Never saw an engine In which the safety plug had been burned. Do not know whether the steam gauge was correct." Walter L. Richards testified: "The exact use of a safety plug is to save the crown sheet. If it melted an explosion would bo averted. On one side of the boiler along the mudring there were five bolts broken and one broken on the left side. It would bo perfectly safe to run at 140 pounds doing heavy work. It is my opinion that safety plugs are not of paramount importance as my experience has proved to mo that they do not always melt. This plug was not burned. A gauge can bo thrown out of order while the engine is working." L. C. Smith testified: "Did not es pecially mention any portion of the engine should be tested. For my per sonal satisfaction I ordered tests made about a dozen times a year instead of twice a year as required by law." A. J. Beltz, master mechanic, was sworn: "Was well acquainted with No. 4. Examined the boiler at the scene of the accident. Did not see any stay bolts knocked out of tho boiler at that place. I think she exploded along tho loft side above the mud ring. Do not remember that the boiler was ever leaking. I have not formed any opinion of what caused the explosion. Cnsidered Chambers a first-class engineer. Tho dirt burners are considered more apt to explode than the class of locomotives run on tho Val ley road. A dirty crown sheet will burn even though there be plenty of whter in tho boiler. No. 4 had worked twenty six days from tho time she was tested until tho day of the accident." A. F. Ilargcr, chief clerk, was sworn and preseuted a report for the month of February on the condition of all engines examined. With this tho taking of testimony end ed, and Coroner McCoombs stated that a verdict would bo arrived at as early as possible, tho jury retaining, however, tiie right to examine two more witnesses should they find trouble in forming a verdict. With tho assurance that they would bo Informed should any such course be taken, in order that they may have representation, the D. S. & S. peo ptc gave their consent. The jury will meet again today. WindiHli Sentenced to Hang;. At the opening of court on Monday morning Judges Woodward, Lynch and liennet were on tho bench. Judge Woodward asked if (ioorge Wlndish was present, and on being informed that he was and that James L. Lenaban, Esq., one of his counsel, was in court, he handed down an opinion refusing a now trial to Windish. The opinion Is lengthy and covers all the points raised by the defendant's counsel. After the reading of tho opinion Win dish, who was convicted of wife-murder, was called for sentence. He advanced to the bar trembling in evory fibre and Judge Woodward said: "You have been found guilty of murder in the first de gree; have you anything to say why the sentence of tho court shall not he pro nounced against you?" Windish wavered a moment and said in a disconnected sort of way, showing tho excitement he was laboring under, "I am not guilty of murder in the first degree. Nobody ever asked me to tell what I knew of the murder, hut of first degree murder I am not guilty. The blood that was on the window sill was my blood, that came when sho hit me on the hand and tried to kill mo. They wanted mo to tell who killed her. I could not tell them just how it happen ed. They did not ask mo in the l ight way. She got the chisel and struck mo, and I had been deviled tho same way for ten years. I got wild, and all the rage that was in mo broke loose. That is all I got to say." Judge Woodward then delivered the sontonce of tho law, which said ho should hang. Windish was standing with his hands clasped, rocking to and fro, and as the judge finished ho said: "There will then bo another murder in Luzerne county. I am not guilty of murder in tho first degree. I do not want tho case taken to the supreme court. Let them hang mo and bo dono with it." Jas. L. Lenaban, Esq., who, with John T. Lenaban, was Wiudish's coun sel, was more than surprised at Windish's actions. It was the first time, he said, that Windish had oven intimated that ho knew anything of tho murder. The case will bo appealed to the supreme court. C. 11. L. Hull. On Easter Monday night tho annual ball and reception under the auspices of Independence Council, Catholic ffnncvo lent Legion, will be held ill Hazle hall, Hazleton. Tho C. R. L. has gained con siderable prestige and many friends from the select tone of its many social gatherings. Tho committee having this after-lenten ball in charge will use every effort to make it tho season's most bril liant social event and well worthy tho C. R. L.'s past record. Potted plants, palms and evergreens, together with the national colors, will form the decorations, which will bo tastefully arranged through tho ball room. Tho music will bo furnished by the complete llazle orchestra, the excf lenco of which will add lustre to the occasion. Choice concert selections, forty-live minutes previous to opening waltz, will be a pleasing feature. Visitors are ex pected from l'Tocland, Wllkesbarro, Munich Chunk, Woathcrly, MahanoyClty and other towns. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1890. LOWER END MURDER .TRIAL. A Milneville Hungarian Charged With Murder Acquitted Yesterday. The case of John Bobnuck, charged with the murder of John Holdnock, was called for trial on Monday. The attor neys are Fell and Jones for the common wealth and Slattery and McGuigan for the defendant. The following jury was selected: Michael Hoban, Avoca; James McGreevy, Wilkesbarre; E. J. Roger.*, Wilkesbarre; William Gibson, Jenkins township; Arnold Williams, Wilkesbarre township; John I*. Thomas, Plymouih township; E. J. Sweeney, Hazle; I*. J. Foley, Wilkesbarre; W. 11. McMillan, West Pittston; Daniel F. Carmody, Wilkesbarre; Thomas Landon, Dallas township; E. C. Starbird, Kingston. The crime was committed on Novem ber 17 last on the road from Milncsville to Hazleton. The parties concerned were drinking all afternoon, when Bob nuck, accompanied by his wife and two children, and Holdnock, the deceased, and Peter Zurdock. made up one party returning home. The two latter were about 100 feet in advance of Bobnuck, who shouted in his native tongue and commenced firing. The first shot took effect in the body of Zurdock and the second was the shot that killed Hold nock. Attorney Slattery opened for the defense and stated that they would prove an alibi. He said the bullet found In tho body of the dead man was 44 cali bre, while the revolver and bullets found in the pocket of the prisoner were of 38 calibre. W. O. lilase, a jewolcr, was the first witness called and gave expert testi mony as to the size of the bullet found in the dead man and the callbro of the revolver. Mr. Ulusc said tho revolver was of 38 calibre but thought tho bullet which was found in the body of tho mur dered man was of 44 calibre. District Attorney Foil opened the case for the commonwealth Tuesday, after which tho doctor who made tho post mortem examination and other witnesses who were connected with tho case wore placod Oil the stand. Tho most Impor tant evidence was that given by Zurdoek, who said there was 110 quarrel or 110 apparent reason for tho shooting. Ho and tho murdered man met the prisoner, and tho latter pulled a revolver aid shot Zurdoek, after which he asked if he wanted any more. Holdnock tried to get away when the prisoner turned and shot at him with fatal effect. Constables Zeigler and Kennedy, who arrested Robnuck, both testified and swnre that they searched the prisoner and found a revolver in his coat pocket. Two of the chambers were empty and three loaded. Tho revolver was put in evidence. Mrs. Robnuck, wife of the prisoner, was sworn and testified that she was with her husband during the day of the shooting hut left him at a hotel and went home. Her evidence was not of any importance. NOT GUILTY. Tho lawyers concluded their addresses yesterday and the jury went out at 2.30 o'clock. At 4 a verdict of not guilty was brought in and Rtibuock was dis charged. Feed Mill Burned Down. At 10.40 o'clock 011 evening tho fire alarm was sounded, A few minutes previous fire had been discover ed 111 tho feed mill of the Freeland Mer cantile Company, Limited, 011 Walnut street below Pine, A prompt response was mado by tho firemen and citizens generally, but when they arrived tho wliolo intorlor was a seething mass of flames. In a short while thrco connec tions wore made with tho plugs; only two, howover, were of service, ono plug being frozen. When tho water was turned on two feeble streams camo forth, neither of which could be thrown more than four feet from the nojzle. This continued for about five minutes, after which tho usual heavy streams came through the hose, and after lificon min utes of well-directed efforts the fire was placed under control. For awhile It appeared that the wagon works of M. Halpfn, located a few feet west of the feed mill, would catch fire, but fortunately sufficient pressure was given tho water when tho building was in danger and it escaped with a few weather boards being scorched. During the tiro It was feared that sparks might he carriod to other build iugs, and orders were given to tear down the rear and east sides of the mill. This was done and the blazing timbers and burning feed were soon extinguish ed. At 1 o'clock the water was turned off and an examination was mado of the building, which was found to ho a total wreck. All signs of lire had then dis appeared, and the watchers of tho Citi zens' Huso Company experienced 110 fur ther trouble until 4 o'clock, when a brisk blaze was found ill the rear of tho mill. Tho stock in the building, consisting of rye, flour, feed of all kinds, etc., was completely destroyed. Two engines and other machinery were also damaged be yond repair. The large boiler, howover, was uninjured, as the fire was not very strong in the part where it was located. The loss 011 building and stock Is esti mated at $3,500. It is said that there is 83,000 insurance 011 tho stock. Daniel Kline, tho general manager of tho com pany, was at Scranton at tho time. The origin of the lire Is shrouded in mystery. When discovered the Inside appeared to be all afire, and tho point at which it began could not be determined. The thorough examination made by the liro company's officers failed to make known the cause. The only lire in the building was in a small stove in the of fice room, and this was found burning qniotly after all was over. There were no electric wires in tho mill. Two weeks previous, on the 3d Inst., the building was discovered on lire, but at that time it was caught in time and extinguished with but little loss. The reason assigned by some is spontaneous combustion and by others it is thought to bo tho work of incendiaries. Freelilnd's License Money. Freeland's share of the liquor license money this year will he 8(1,840, out of which the county treasurer will retain 884.30 as his commission leaving 80,755.- 80 as the net amount the borough treas urer will receive. This is four-fifths of tho 8150 paid by each of the fifty-seven retail dealers who were granted licenses. Tho borough receives no part of the 8300 paid by each of the six bottlers and six wholesale dealers. The total amount paid for state li censes by the sixty-nine Freeland deal ers is 810,050. The internal revenue tax, which is 835 for each of the retail ers and bottlers and 850 for each whole-' saler, or 81,875 for all, makes a grand I total of 813,835 which will bo paid to carry on the liquor business in Freeland ' thi# year. The license money will be ready for distribution to tho treasurers of cities, boroughs and townships about the first week in April. A Miner Instantly Killed. Thomas Clark, a miner of Ifazlo Brook, was killed instantly iu the col liery at that place on Tuesday. A fall i of top coal occurred and buried him be neath it. It roquircd moro than an ! hour's work to recover tho body of the i unfortunate young man. The deceased \ was well and favorably known, and was a brother of l'atrick Clark, of Highland, llusides his wife ho leaves a family of I three children. Ills age was 38 years. ' Interment will bo made at Laurytown j cemetery on Friday morning. The re- 1 mains will leave Ha/.le Brook on the I.e liigh Valley road at o'clock, for Eckley, where tho body will be taken to the Catholic church and a requiem mass read, after which the funeral will con tinue to Laurytown. Methodist Appointments Made. 'I he Methodist Episcopal conference was held at Williamsport this week, and j the appointment of ministers was made. I Itov. Edmund White, at present located here, will be stationed at Benton; lie ' will bo succeeded by Rev. Reuben E. 1 Wilson; Revs. Goorgu Horning and W. \ A. Houck are returned to Hazloton, | Rev. Earned to Jeanesville, Rev. Buck- j ley to Weathorly, Rev. Voight to Silver ! ' Brook, Rev. Schrolner to Stockton and Beaver Meadow, Rev. Blcklo to Milnos- Vlllo, Rev. N. 11. Smith to White Haven and Rev. Clever to Conyngham. Tho appointments mado by the con ference givo general satisfaction, and 1 will go Into effect in May. The Opera House Licensed. Tho \. M. C. T. A. H. Corps yestor day took out a license from the county '■ treasurer for the now opera house on Ridge street. They are tho first in the | county to do so. It is necessary to take out a license annually for all places of amusement. The amount paid was 831 —B3O to the state and 81 for the treas urer's feo. In future tho work of collecting this license will devolve on the mercantile appraiser, and the county treasurer in tends to enforce tho law. All opera | houses and places of amusement will be ' notified this coming week to comply with the law. New Out lit Ordered. The Travelers base ball club has placed an order for a new outfit for tho coming season, consisting of uniforms, gloves, cage, breast protector and all such paraphernalia as is required by first-class clubs. The suit will bo made of brown material with tho name of the club in white letters on tho shirt, blue stockings and belt and brown cap. Tho Travelers expect to do a lot of playing next summer, as they are members of the Anthracite Amateur League, Township Clerk Unsigned. Harry Reifsnyder, of South Heborton, who was elected clerk of Foster town ship at tho recent election, sent his resignation to Wllkosbarro yesterday. He intends to leave the township aiid live on Ridge street, Freeland. Judge 1 Woodward has appointed George Nagle, J of South Heborton, to fill the vacancy. I Squire John G. Davis, also of South j Heborton, was a candidate for tho ap- 1 pointment. PLEASURE CALENDAR. March 36.—"Alabama," at Grand opera house. Admission, 35, 50 and 75c. March 38.—Fair of Division 30, A. t). 11., at Eckley. April o.—Annual ball of St. Patrick's cornet band at Young Men's opera i house. Admission, 50 cents. ' BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsl. of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie lteud Quickly. What the Folk, of Tills and Other Town, arc Doiue. Call at Oswald's for frosh eggs. A hop will bo held in Valines'opera house by the Travelers base ball club on the evening of April 18. Shoes, shoes, shoes, at McDonald's. Peter Tironny and family removed to their new brick building on Tuesday, and the place will be formally opened on April 1. Additional locals on tho fourth page. "Alabama," at the Grand opera house this evening, deserves a largo audience. The music will be furnished by the orchestra of the Grand opera house. Hazleton. McDonald is closing out his big stock of reliable shoes. William Carter, of town, was badly squeezed In No. 3 mines, Drlfton, on Tuesday. Ho was riding on a loaded timber truck and was caught by a low roof In the gangway, Roll butter bought at Oswald's is always fresh and sweet. Under the head of "Presidential Possi bilities'' today the TRIBUNE presents on page the portraits of two well-known Americans—the present president and the only living ex-president. Fresh lish every Wednesday and Fri day at McNeils' meat market. Nelson llrandon, who was an asso ciate of Stephen Girard and at one time owned the land where Oneida and Sheppton stands, died at Hrandonville, Schuylkill county, on Tuesday. The Wear Well has just tho kind of shoes you need fur this weather. Petor Timony and Charles Dusheck lost some stock by the lire on .Monday evening. The former had over live tons of chop stored in the feed mill bins and the latter had a large amount of rvo there. lCggs sold at Oswald's are guaranteed to be fresh. Try a dozen or two. Patrick O'Donnell, aged 55 years, died 011 Monday night at his home in Macadoo from tlie ell'ects of a fall on the ice a week previous. Ho was a brother to Denis C. O'Donnell, formerly of town, and was buried this morning. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at the same price. the surfaco of the ground in the vi cinity of St. Kashmir's church, Plymouth, has been disturbed by a cavcln so much that the bell in tho steeple cannot be rung. The foundations have settled sev eral Inches. It is undermined. Shoes at McDonald's at rock-bottom prices. All kinds at the lowest prices. Mrs. Gunaway, whoso husband was buried from Macadoo some months ago, and who for the past three months has lived 011 Walnut street, was taken to Daurytown yesterday by Hurgess Mc- Laughlin. She was in dcstitutu circum stances. Ladies should not miss the bargains in shoes which McDonald's closing out sale oilers. Some choice bargains left. Patrick ,1. liroslln, of Freeland, the ex-Tiger base ball pltchor, yesterday accepted a position as bartender at Sugrue's cafe, Thomas McGovern having resigned. Mr. Hreslln enjoys a wide acquaintance and is a gonial, obliging fellow.— Plain Speaker. tiled in riiiluilelplila. Miss Maggie Ilarkins died yesterday in the University hospital, Philadelphia, where she had been for tho past few weeks. She resided here and at Drif ton for some time previous to her ill ness, and was a popular young lady among her acquaintances, A brother, Michael, resides at Macadoo, and the remains will be taken there. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria FHEELANI) GRAND OPERA HOUSE Ceo. McLaughlin, Manager. Thursday, V arch 26, Augustus Thomas' Groat l'lay ALABAMA. Presented by Clement Buinbridgc's New York Company Including: Clement Bainbridge, Edward 11. Kelly, Scott Cooper, Robert Connors, George 11. Miller, Dwlglit Allen, W. N. Wudsworth, Charles Moore. AND THE MIBBEB Ethel Irving, Zoe Hulbert, Julia Folland, Adelaide Sawyer. PRICKS-Orchestra circle, 750; dress circle, 50c; balcony, 50c; gallery, 05c. SPRING i I ATS 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 champions of the hat kingdom. You can't beat them. QQ„ The latest shape, bet *J\J ter made than ever. A big variety. K\ The hat you pay O I.mU $2 for elsewhere. Five different shapes. A Alpines, all the popu xOL lar shapes and colors. Better grades from 75c up. $2, $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 tk HAT STORE, 57 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Booh and Slcoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queenmare, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour 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, A. IV. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. Located permanently in Dirkbeck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over /Smith's shoe store, Freeh nd, 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. COUDY 0. BOYLE, dotilcr in Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc, The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at Ins new ra and handsome saloon. Fresh Hoe lies ter and Bullentine beer and Yeung- w ling's porter on tup. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY lIAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, flood table. Fair rates. Par finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. iVIALEY, jmiYTIKT, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt BIRKBECK'S STOItE. POLITIC A L A NNOUNC K M KNTS. UpOR COUNTY < OMMIBSIONER—• FRANK DEPIERRO, of Freelund. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. JjX)R COUNTY COMMISSIONER- R. E. DON AUG HEY, of Ha/.leton. Subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. TjXiR R EPItES EN TAT 1V E - THOMAS M. POWELL, of Ha/.lcton. Subject to the decision of the Republican legislative convention. 1P ( ! K HKNT.-Offle.. rooms in t hoMcMonamin i- building. South t 'outre street; suitable for any profession or business. For terms applv on premises or to J.J. McMenuuiin, F rev land. $1.50 PER YEAR. AS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: HnnmsSand 4, lilrkbcek Brick. Freeland. JOIIN M. CARB, , Attorney-at-Law All le*al bualiM* prompUx attended. I'oetoffloa BulkUagt ,yt ->■ % Hreebind. M. HALPIN, Mannufacturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine fttroot*, freeland. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. Aoe but Reliable Companies Represented. H. KNERR, Contractor and Builder. fnS , '™ cheerfully given. Brick build ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Box 411, Maucli Chunk, Pa. pATKICK McFADDEN, Carpet Weaver. M.'V. 1 ,<in(,s of . P'wJn cm-pot, single and double tfiL£' , \ wov<Ml I 1 J K s t style. Only the terr Bh ... 1 ~ ric V 8 and work go a i autced. Call at shop or residence. Opposite electric ear terminus. Centre street. G. HORACK, Baler & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND, CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. IIUNSICKEIt, Prop. Kates, per day. Bar stociud with fine sale " ,,d •*- LIBOR WINTER, BESTAIUEA-HT OYSTER SALOON. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The tlnest linuors and cipars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. GEO. SIPPEL, MERCHANT - TAILOR. Centre Street, Freelund. A hrge 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. Ail kinds of TEMPERANCE DRINKS. VIENNAT BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freelund. 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. Deliver;/ and supply wagons lo all parts of town and surroundings every day. DePIERRO - EROS. -CAFE- Corner of Centre and Front Street., Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson , Douahorty, Kan for Club, Uoscnbluth . Velvet, of winch we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Ohnmnanne, Hennceay lirandy, lllnckberry, Ulus, Wines, Clarets, C ordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and llazleton beer on tap. Biitlis, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
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