AGAIN A BENEDICT] Gen. Harrison Woclclod Last Even ing to Mrs. Dimmick. A VERY UNPRETENTIOUS CEREMONY Ouly Tliirty-six Wltnes*<>H —The (iroom'i Gift to the Bride—Not Miuiy Curiosity Seekers at the Chlirch Door— The lirhlnl Gown. New York, April 7.—Perhups us sim ple a wedding 1 as has been wit nessed within the sacred walls of St. Thomas'church was solemnized half nn hour before 6 o'clock last evening, when Gen. Harrison, twenty-third president of the United States, entered into the holy bonds of wedlock with Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dimmick. Not one of the thirty-six favored witnesses of the ceremony could fail to have been impressed with its singular unpre tentiousness. Both the bride and groom declared that this was a private affair of their own, and they set about and conducted it as best befitting their tastes. The assembled crowd outside the church showed the interest the public had in the affair. Secrecy as to the exact hour of the ceremony had been carefully maintained, which, in a measure, served to check the growth of the curious. Then, too, the weather was not inviting enough, even to the curious, to attract as great a mass as was feared. The Church Decoration*. The chancel of St. Thomas' church was handsomely decorated with flowers. The decorations consisted chiefly of white lilacs, Easter lilies and evergreens. On either side of the chan cel were umbrella-shaped banks com posed of white lilies. Behind each of these floral pieces was a bank of lilies, with a background of palms and ever greens. Near the spot where Gen. Harrison and his bride stood were two large vases of lilacs. Lilies were tied on the pews with broad white satin ribbons. The Guests. The guests began to arrive at the church shortly before 5 o'clock. As they entered they were received by tlie two ushers, F. F. Tibbott and Daniel M. Ramsdeil. Mrs. John F. Barker, the bride's sister, occupied a front pew on the left, and Mr. and Mrs. Hinehot, the one on the right. Behind Mrs. Parker sat Gov. Morton and Col. Mar vin, his military private secretary. In the succeeding pews were Senator and Mrs. Stephen IJ. Elkins, ex-secretary of state John \V. Foster and Mrs. Foster, ex-attornej r general W. 1. Miller and Mrs. Miller and George IV. Boyd of the Pennsylvania railroad. In pews back of Mr. and Mrs. Pinchot sat relatives and friends of the bride. They were Major and Mrs. Richard Parker, Chan cellor and Mrs. McGill, the Misses Dimmick and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Leeds, Norman Leeds and the Misses Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Broughton and Miss Lambert, Gen. and Mrs. Fitz John Porter and the Misses Por ter. Arrival of the Bride and Groom. It was just 5 o'clock when Gen. Har rison and Gen. Benj. F. Tracy, his best man, entered a carriage at the Fifth Avenue hotel and started for the church, where they arrived at 5:20 o'clock. They entered through the rector's residence on Fifty-third street and went directly to the vestry, where they awaited the arrival of the bride. Gen. Harrison wore a long frock coat, dark trousers and white gloves. In the lapel of his coat was a buttonniere of lilies of the valley. Gen. Tracy wore a frock coat and striped trousers, and u small bouquet of white violets. At 6:05 o'clock Mrs. Dimmick and her brother-in-law, Lieut. John F. Parker, U. S. N., were driven from their resi dence, 40 East Thirty-eighth street, and reached the church at 5:18 o'clock. They entered by the main door on Fifth avenue and went direct to the tower room to the left of the vestibule, where wraps und coats were discarded. It was 5:32 o'clock when the two large doors leading to the centre aisle were thrown aside and the ushers, side by side, stood in the passage way. At the same moment, Dr. J. Wesley Brown, the officiating clergyman, robed in a white cassock, appeared from the ves try followed by the sexton. Tlic rev erend doctor passed in behind the sanctuary rail, the attendant closing the gates after him. The llrldo Thoroughly Computed. Dr. Brown knelt in prayer a few mo ments, and then the ever popular strains of "Lohengrin" burst forth, and re-echoed back from the empty stalls with double volume. Then the door leading to the vestry on the left of the altar opened and the silvery locks of Generals Harrison and Tracy were seen. There was an awkward pause for a minute and the assemblage looked interestingly, first at the altar and then at the rear entrance. Finally, at 5:33 o'clock, the bride appeared and fell in behind the ushers. At the same moment the minister noddei] his head, signalling the groom to step forward. Gen. Harrison and his best man at once came forward and stood upon the top chancel step. The left hand of the general was bared and ho carried in his right the loft hand glove. Immedi ately the bridal procession was begun. The two ushers walked well forward and took a position on the second chan cel step. The bride, leaning upon the arm of her brother-in-law, Lieut. Par ker, with head erect and thoroughly composed, followed. The Ceremony. As the bridal party approached the chancel, Gen. Harrison came down the steps to the floor to receive his bride. With a frank movement, she extended her right hand which the groom clasped in his left. Then the couple inarched up the step to the centre of the altar, where they knelt a moment in prayer. Gen. Tracy ami Lieut. Parker followed, the former standing to the right of the groom and the lieutenant to the left of the bride. It was a pretty picture, beautiful in its simplicity. The reading of the Pro testant Episcopal ceremony was at once begun. Both faced the minister and listened intently to his words. When the usual question was pro pounded to the groom "wilt thou have this woman to be thy wedded wife," etc., the general responded in subdued, almost inaudible tones. When the same question was put to the bride, she answered in a clear musical voice. In response to the question: "Who giveth tliis woman to be married to this man?" Lieut. Parker stepped for ward. Taking the bride's right hand he placed it in the general's left. The minister smiled pleasantly, took Mrs. Dimmick's hand back from the gen eral's and motioned the lieutenant to place it in his (the minister's) hand. Mr. Parker complied, and then the groom made the usual promise that "I plight thee my troth," the bride in turn making the same vow. Wedding Procession. As the minister uttered the words: "Those whom God hath joined to gether, let no man put asunder," bride and groom turned about and faced each other. The final words that made Gen. Harrison and Mrs. Dimmick one were pronounced at seventeen minutes to 0 o'clack. l)r. Brown shook bauds with both and offered his warm con gratulations. The ex-president then extended his right arm to his newly made bride and, to the soft strains of the "Tannhauser Wedding March" they filed down the aisle. They were immediately followed by the ushers. Next came Lieut. Parker. As he reached the front pew to the left he gave his arm to Mrs Parker, who stood awaiting him. Gen Tracy followed, he taking Mrs. Pinchot from the first pew on the right. In this order the wedding procession marched down the aisle, the guests following behind. On reaching the vestibule, the party re tired to the tower room, where wraps and coats were donned. Of! for I ii<lian:tp:lis. Gen. Harrison's face bore a calm, satisfied expression, but a change had taken place in his appearance, lie had evidently put himself in liis barber's hands during the day, and liis looks were somewhat altered. His beard had been closely trimmed on both sides and consi lerable cpt away from the chin. It mude quite u difference in the general's make-up, giving him a younger appearance. The bridal party was driven to the residence of Mrs. Pinchot, where light refreshments were served. Here the bride and groom donned their traveling attire. Soon after 7 o'clock the party re entered their carriages ami were taken to the Pennsylvania railroad station in Jersey City. They boarded the private car of vice-president Frank Thomson, which was coupled to the regular 7:30 p. in. train west, and the bride and groom left at once for Indianapolis. Some of the party accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Harrison as far as Philadel phia, and participated in the wedding supper, which was served aboard tiie Where Tliey Will •Spend the Honeymoon, The honeymoon will be spent in (Jen. Harrison's home in Indianapolis, which has been refitted and renovated for the occasion. Later the couple will go to the Adirondack mountains, where a cottage has been prepared for them at First lake in the Fulton chain. The Bride's Gown. The bride, instead of carrying a bou quet, held an ivory prayer book in her baud. Mrs. Dimmick wore a gown selected with rare gqod taste. The material is a novel fabric of pearl gray. The skirt is of extra long cut in the front and falls in drapingfc to a do mi train very much fiuted. The train is daintily stiffened with satin ajid linen. Along the edge is a pretty design of old lace. The bodice is cut with a high neck mid is profusely trimmed with old ilouiton lace. This lacc has been an heirloom in the Lord family for years. The costume is enlivened by a turquoise blue velvet stock and hows. The under bodice is of white chiffon, over which is a Louis XVI. coat. The re vers are broader than usual at the neck and shoulders. The combination made a dazzling picture. 11l the hack the coat ends in regulation tabs. It is lined with a lighter silk. The sleeves are great petals of dress material, full at the shoulder and ta pering to the forearm. They come to a sharp point at the wrists, ending in a French fall of old llnniloii lace. Lace is draped over the front of the skirt and held with diamond bugs. Mrs. Dimmick's bonnet is small, of blue vel vet, trimmed with white aigrette and small spangles, held in place by jew elled pins. Gun. Harrison's Gift. Mrs. Dimmick has received many valuable presents. The principal gift from Gen. Harrison to Mrs. Dimmick is a neck la re made of seven rows of pearls. The necklace is fifty five inches long and has diamond clasps. The bridegroom's gift to his best man is a walking stick which Gen. Harrison has prized for years, owing to associations connected with it. Its history dates back to the war of the rebellion, and Gen. Tracy is said to have long desired to possess it. Confirmed ly the Senate. Washington, April 7.—The senate has confirmed the following nomina tions: Win. A Little of Georgia, assist ant attorney-general. Postmasters: Massachusetts—Martin Mct'abc, Win chcudon; A. E. t'haraherlin, Dalton. Treasury Gold ltcsei-ve. Washington, April 7.—The treasury gold reserve at the opening of business to-day stood at $137,016,373. THE HELLENIC GAMES America's Representatives Win a Number of Events. GARRETT'S PHENOMENAL THROW lld Burin tlie Discus 519.13 Metres—Mors Thau 40,000 Persons Witness the Games—A wanting the Olive Crowns. Athens, April 7. —Yesterday began the 776 th Olympiad, in which athletes from several countries participated. The Americans who took part in the games were the victors in several of the events, despite the fact that they have been here a very short time and had little practice after their long ocean voyage. The weather was mild, but cloudy. Early in the morn ing it was feared that the games would have to he postponed because of the rain that fell Sunday, but later it was decided that the grounds within the Stadion were in sufficiently good con dition to allow of the opening events taking place. More than 40,000 per sons were admitted to the Stadion, in cluding the king of Greece, the duke of Sparta, the crown prince; and other members of the royal family, the mem bers of the diplomatic corps and many othor prominent persons. These 40,000, however, were not the only ones who witnessed the games. The Studion has 110 roof and on each side of it rise hills from which a good view can bo had within the walls. These hills were fairly black with spectators, thousands of whom were too poor to pay the small price of admission to the Stadion, but who were determined to seo the revival of the ancient Greek festival. The sight was a remarkable one, and seldom has such interest and enthusiasm been displayed over any event in the Grecian capital. The Americans who took part in the events appeared to be in excellent form, and they won their victories with much ap parent ease. Some of (lie Event*. For the discus throwing the follow ing Americans were entered: Captain Robert Garrett of Princeton university and Eilery 11. Clark of Harvard, a member of the Boston Athletic associa tion. Garrett won. The first heat of the 100 metre race was won by F. \V. Lane of Princeton in 12 1-5 seconds. Szokoly, a Hungarian, was second. The second heat was won by T. P. Curtis of the Boston Athletic associa tion, whose time was 12 1-5 seconds, the same as Lane's. M. Chalkokondy lis, an Athenian, was second. The third heat was won by T. F. Burke of the Boston Athletic association in 11 4-5 seconds. Hoffman, a German, was second. In the hop, step and jump ! Connelly covered 13 7-10 metres, 'l'uf j fori, u Frenchman, was second. In the ! first heat of the 400 metres race 11. B. Jamison of Princeton was first and the I German, Hoffman, second. The second 1 heat was won by Berne, an English man, with Gimolin second. The first I heat of the 800 metre race was won by Flack, an Austrian, Lermusiaux, a i Frenchman, won the second heat. All the finals will be run on Friday. Garrett's Phenomenal Throw. I Garrett's throw was considered some -1 thing phenomenal by the spectators. He threw the discus 29.13 metres, de i feating the Greek champion, Paraske ' vopoules, by 19 centimetres. The win ners in the several events were cordi ally applauded. Everything passed j uff without a hitch, and the revival of the games has been most successful. Awarding tho Olive Crowns. The progress of the gumes will be better understood by remembering that 100 metres are nearly equivalent | to 109 yards and 400 metres lo 437 yards. The distance between Mara thon and Athens is about twenty ' eight miles. While the complicated pentathlon, to win which was the chief glory of the Olympic games, is not re vived, there will be medals for all round excellence. In order to secure the olive crowu in the ancient event one was compelled to excel at once in leaping, running, javelin throwing, throwing the quoit and wrestling. Tho olive crowns that will be awarded to the victors will be made from material furnished from the same grove from which were taken the leaves and sprigs that formed the crowns of victory given to tho victors more than fifteen centuries ago. Another Murder lu Lu/erne County, l'a. Wilkesbarre, Fa., April 7.—Another chapter is added to the volume of mur der in Luzerne county in which the foreign element figure prominently. This time the scene was at Exeter borough near Pittston. Knives, pis tols and stones were used. Michael llaike, a Slav, 14 years old, was struck 1 on the head by a thrown stone and I killed. John Josioal, the alleged inur derder, and four of his companions in the fight, were arrested and brought to this city. Sliowalter Defeat* Keineny. | Philadelphia, April 7.—The fifteenth game of the Showalter-Kemcny match was played yesterday at the Franklin Chess club. Showalter by winning is the victor of the match, which was the i first seven games up. and retains his title of champion of the United States. Erie, l'a., Municipal Government. j Erie, Pa., April 7. —Robert J. balts ; man was inaugurated mayor of Erie at noon yesterday. Mayor Saltsmau is a democrat, but all the other city offi cers are republicans. The city eoun ! cils are also republican and have elected a republican chairman. ••Doc" J'ayno Knocked Out. I Long Island City, L. 1., April 7. — j O'Brien knocked out "Doc" Payne be fore the close of the second round here. AHLWARDT MOBBED. The Anli-Seinitlu Lecturer Cuinei to Orief In Unbokeu, N. .J. I Iloboken. N. J., April 7. —Hcrr Ahl ! wardt, the anti-semitic member of the | German reichstag, who has been lec- ; luring- in the United States for some j months, and who was handled rather 1 roughly in New York city some time i ago at a meeting he was addressing, was mobbed last night by Hebrews in this city while on his way to Germania hall. Ernest Freido of Brooklyn, edi tor of a paper said to be published by Ahl wardt, was in the party and had his jaw smashed by the crowd. Ahi wardt and Freido were arrested and locked up, together with several others. A number of detectives from headquar ters appeared on the scene, having been mm noned by the proprietor of the hall, and quickly dispersed the mob. Detective Quinn picked up a pistol which he says was in the hands of Ahl wardt during the scrimmage. Ahl wardt was not injured beyond a few bruises. THE BLACK PLAGUE IN CHINA. This Government Warned To Beware of Infection at San Francisco. Washington, April 7.—A report re ceived at the navy department from a surgeon on duty in China contains the information that the black plague has broken out in llong Kong. For com mercial reasons, he said, the authori ties have endeavored to keep the fact a secret, hut the surgeon thinks this government should bo informed to guard against infection at San Fran cisco. The mortality has been very great, persons uttuekod with the dis ease d3 f ing in three or four days. The surgeon will remain at Hong Kong to study the plague. His report has been sent to the Marine hospital service. ; HARRISBURG'S NEW MAYOR. : Inauguration of a Republican Incumbent, tlic First In Nino Year*. Harrisburg, Pa., April 7. —For the first time in nine years Harrisburg has a republican mayor and his inaugura tion yesterday was made the occasion of rejoicing among the republicans. John I). Patterson, the new executive, | has been elected four times. The cere j mony of inauguration took place in common council chamber, the retiring j mayor, Mr. Eh}*, administering the oath of office. Other city officials were also | inducted into office, among them A. \V. Dcuuoe, colored, who was elected a ; city assessor. Dennoe is the first ' colored man to hold a general munici pal elective office in Harrisburg. Willimantic Ntition.il Rank Claim*. Willimantic, Conn., April 7.—Re ! ceiver Dooley of the First National : bank has filed the hank's claim agaiust S the insolvent Natchaug Silk company i claims for money had and received, 3327,920, less notes assigned to Pang burn, Now York, $07,594, making a total of $200,332, with interest. The bank claims $44,500 on Natchaug stock and notes in the bank. John A. Pang burn claims.so7, 594 on notes. Claims close to-day. Carried Dynamite Without a License. j Willimantic, Conn., April 7.—Moses I Baker, a Norwich expressman, was I fined SSO in the police court yesterday for transporting dynamite without a license. He brought 000 pounds of the explosive from Norwich by team, got intoxicated on the way and drove reck lessly about Main street with his dan j jerous freight. Monuments to Connecticut Soldiers. Hartford, April 7. —Quartermaster- I g-eneral W. 11. Disbrow has awarded | the contract for building the state monuments to the Second regiment heavy artillery and the Twelfth regi ment, Connecticut volunteers, to Mari on it Co. of this city. They will both be erected in the Arlington National cemetery. Suicide as the Result of a Debauch. ! Winsted, Conn., April 7. Michael McCue, aged 35, of Collinsvillc, a stone | mason, committed suicide yesterday by cutting his throat with a butcher knife, the result of a debauch. Ice Jam Broken. Augusta, Me., April 7. —The big ice jam at Swan island broke up yester day afternoon. No damage was done. NEW YORK MARKETS. Wheat —Spot quiet, but prices firm. April, 73J£c.; May, 73.>4 c ; June, 72a Corn—Spot dull, but prices firmer. May, 36c.; July, 37c>£. Oats —Spot trade light; steady prices. April, 25 >40.; May, 25>&c. Pork —Spot quiet at previous prices. Extra prime nominal, short clear, 810.50@912.00; family, $10.00@810.50; mess, $9.00@910.00. Lard—Contracts quiet, but easier, j May, $5.32. ! Butter—The demand slow and the market weak and unsettled. Creamery, western extras, 20c.; State and Penn sylvania, seconds to best, 17@190.; creamery, western seconds, lGalOj-gc.; state dairy, half firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, 19c; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts, Halßc.; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts 11 a 16c.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, llal2hf. Cheese —Choice to fancy grades are now held at steady prices. State, full cream, largo size, September col ored, choice, 10,>ic.; September white j fancy, oss@lo%c.; large common to < choice, 7 >4 @9Mc. j Eggs—Firm with moderate demand, j 1 State and Pennsylvania, 1248@J3C.; J ! southern, ll@l.lH'e- western, fresh, j 11H@12c.; duck, 20@25c.; goose, : j 45(g 50c. j Potatoes—Fair demand and old 1 prices steady for choice stock; market j ! weak. State Burbunk, per 180 pounds 50(375c., and state rose and Hebron per 180 pounds, 75c. (300 c. REBELS VICTORIOUS Spaniards Suffer a Severe Defeat Near Cionfuegoa. PATRIOTS USE EXPLOSIVE BULLETS Government Troops Lone a Large Number lu Killed and Wounded —Cubans Took Tin-111 by Surprise—Court- Martlals at Matanxas. Havana. April 7. —Intelligence has reached this city that a fight has oc curred among the hills around San Bias, near Cienfuegos, province of San ta Clara, between the column corn man Jed by Col. Vasquez and a body of insurgents. The hitter occupied an elevated position, which gave them a decided advantage over the Spaniards, who were taken by surprise. The troops claim that the rebels used ex plosive bullets. However this may be, it is known that the Spanish were de feated after a hot tight, losing many killed and wounded. Among the lat ter were Col. Vasquez and Lieut. Hu ron. At one time during the engage ment the insurgents charged upon the troops with machetes, inflicting heavy losses. The official account of the fight says that the insurgents lost twenty-one killed and three wounded, while the Spanish loss was sixteen wounded. The report says that tho insurgents were defeated, but, like many other of the reports issued by the government, it is utterly unrelia ble. The insurgents, as stated above, completely surprised tho troops and utterly routed them. The newspapers here report that Gomez, with 4,000 men, is going to tho Siguanea valley. A court-martial held at Muntauzas has sentenced four prisoners of war to death. They are Timoteo Mesa, Jose Gonzalez, Ramon Gonzalez and Salus tiano Fresnoda. Twenty-four prison ers wore yesterday deported to tho Isle of Fines, ten of them being con victed of political offences, while the others were ordinary criminals. Fired on a Spanish Gunboat. Havana, April 7. —While the gunboat Alvarado was entering tho port of Marave, near Harucoa, province of Santiago do Cuba, she was fired on by rebel forces located on both shores of tho bay. The gunboat replied, with what effect is not known. The firing was kept up for two hours. One saildr was seriously wounded. THEIR PLANS UNCHANGED. Statement Indued by tlie Hoot lis Before Leaving for Chicago. New York. April 7. —Before leaving for Chicago last evening Mr. and Mrs. Ballington Booth issued a statement, in which they say that, while they have met and held a long interview with Mrs. Booth-Tucker, they wish it distinctly understood that their atti tude is absolutely unchanged, and that their future plans for God's American Volunteers, their new order, will go forward as heretofore stated. They also say that the interview, outside of the controversy, was of a sisterly and 1 brotherly nature. Culloge Baseball. Lynchburg, Va., April 7.—The uni versity of Virginia was defeated yes terday by the Yales in a beautiful game. For six innings it looked like Virginia's game, but in the seventh Yale turned the tables. Score—Yale, 8; University of Virginia, 7. Winston, N. C., April 7.—Princeton college and University of Jforth Caro lina played a six inning game of base ball here yesterday afternoon. Score— i 10 to 8 iu favor of Princeton. John L. O'Brien Convicted. Newport, R. 1., April 7.—John It O'Brien, Rhode Island's fugitive from justice extradited from England, was sentenced in special session of the su preme court yesterday to eleven months' imprisonment and to pay all costs, which will amount to SI,OOO. O'Brien skipped his bail but his brother had paid the amount. He was convicted of robbing Goodridge it Co. Furmur Cruncher Ben.l. Providence, April 7.—James A. Groacher, a farmer, aged 58 years, residing in Cranston, who was thrown from his carriage Sunday and sus tained injuries to his skull, died yester day. The accident occurred as Groa cher was driving through his own gate. The horse shied and Groacher, : n falling, struck a rock, crushing his skull. He leaves a wife. Th® Graves Murder Trial. Buffalo, April 7.—The jury in the trial of Capt Jesse Graves for murder, in having killed Capt Phillips and his son Charles during the Tonawanda boatmen's riot last October, was se cured yesterday afternoon and tlie taking of testimony began this morn in ff- 533 Cruise of tlie Kssex Delayed. Newport, R. L, April 7.—United States ship Essex, which was to have sailed yesterday with apprentice boys 011 a European cruise, will not depart until to-day at least. Her surgeon is sick and also one of tho boys. Ellsworth's New Mayor. Ellsworth, Me., April 7.—Robert Gerrv, populist, was elected mayor at yesterday's special election, defeating Henry E. Davis, the citizeus' candi date. The contest was over local in ; te rests. President of tlie L. C. & N. Co. Philadelphia, April 7. Lewis A. Riley was yesterday elected president I •>? tie Lehigh Coal it Navigation coin- I pany in place of Calvin Pardee. Running on Short Time. Providence, April 7. —The Furwell 1 Vooleu mill, Central Falls, is now runuing only five days a week. THE UNIVERSAL 30 E. Broad street, 3'J-31 E. Mine street, Hazleton. Grand Opening' and exposition of the season's novelties. Millinery, dress goods, silks, ladies' suits, skirts, capes and jackets and all departments is now in progress and will be continued for the whole week. We extend a most cordial invitation to the ladies of Freeland and surrounding towns to visit us during opening days, assuring you in advance of every facility to see and examine without feeling under any obligation to pur chase. Superb decorations of Easter Ii I lies, callas and palms. Courteous and prompt at- f tention in every department. Our millinery department is under the supervision of Miss White, of New York city, who has spared neither time nor effort in the endeavor to secure the choicest and most fashionable goods, and who is prepared to g.ve unbounded satisfaction to all who favor the department with their patronage. Special inducements in all departments during opening week. ANDREW J. HAIRE. A Are the only HIGH GRADE and strict ly first class pianos sold direct from the factory to the final buyer. Are the only pianos on which you can save the dealers' profits and enor mous expenses, agents' salaries and music teachers' commissions. Are the only pianos agent condemns, for the natural reason that NO AGENTS are em ployed by us. Are the only pianos which are not sold in a single store in the United States, because we closed all our agencies over a year ago, and now sell only to the final buyer, at the actual cost of production at our factory. We have no store 011 Broad street, but the factory room is open every day till 0 p. m., and Saturday evenings from 7 to 10. Kellmer Piano Co. m PUIS FACTORY: CHESTNUT STREET, BETWEEN CHURCH AND LAUREL, UAZLETON. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Alao PURE WINES and LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Cor. Centre and Main Streets, Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 0 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagonß. VERY LOWEST PRICES. LIBOR WINTER, EEST^.XJEA.KTT OYSTER SALOON. No. 11l Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. Old newspapers for sale. lie falej Institute Harrisburg, Pa. FOR THE CURE OF Alcoholism, Narcotic Addictions, The Tobacco Habit. None but genuine Keeley remedies aro used No restraint. No risk. The treatment abso lutely removes all desire for alcoholic stimu lants and drugs. |3T" Literature free. Correspondence confl dcntiul. W. S. THOMAS, Mgr.. P. 0. Pox 504, Harrisburg. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, $520 and $92. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. Read - the - Tribune. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers