FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. VIII. NO. 8(3.
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER
ANGELO DONGOLA SHOT AND KILLED
AT LATTIMER ON MONDAY.
Mrs. Annie Annutz Claims She Fired the
tihotH Which Knded the Italian'o Life,
Hut There la a Strong Suspicion That
Site Ih -Shielding Her Brother.
Lattimer was greatly excited on Mon
day morning by a shooting committed
by Mrs. Annie Annutz, 22 years of ago.
Her victim is Angeio Dongola, aged 30
years. The Annutz family lived in a
small two-story house. Tho family
is composed of the father, mother and a
twolvo-months'-old baby. They retired
at the usual hour on Sunday night
and a small lamp was left burning
at tho foot of tho garret stairs. About
midnight Mrs. Annutz was aroused by
someone clutching her. She noticed that
tho light was extinguished, but thought
it was accidentally done by her husband.
She spoke to him and then discovered
that it was not her husband. Her
screams soon aroused him and the in
truder crouched by the bed. Relighting
tho lamp they beheld Angeio Dongola,
who fled immediately.
Tho night being dark they concluded
to wait until morning. At 6 o'clock,
' according to the woman's story, the
woman's brothers came around, as was
their custom before going to work.
They then learned of the affair of tho
night before. A revolver was placed on
the table by some of tho men, that the
intruder upon his return might be given
a warm rocoption. Unexpectedly he
did return.
Dongoia came to the .house evidently
stricken with remorse. He begged the
woman to forgive him, and while on his
knees implored her to either forgive or
kill him. Tho sight of tho man aroused
the spirit of indignation to an uncon
trollable pitch. Seizing tho revolver she
turned the weapon upon him, and fired
five shots in quick succession. Eacli
bullet took effect, and Dongola fell over
mortally wounded. lie died two hours
later.
The shooting created intense excite
ment in the vicinity. When the neigh
bors rushed to the house they found the
woman stauding over the dying man and
exclaiming: "I did it!" The authori
ties were notified, and Coal and Iron
Policeman Cook arrested tho woman on
the strengtli of her own confession. She
was taken before Alderman Martin, of
Hazleton, and swore to tho killing.
Thero is one man missing, An
drew Annutz, and this tho friends
of tho murdered man point to suspb
clously. In fact, they do not believe the
woman's statement, and say that it is
only a ruse to protect the real murderer.
The woman was held in custody until a
further investigation can be made.
Both Were Commit fed.
From Yesterday's Plain Speaker.
Squire Martin's court was filled again
yesterday afternoon at the hearing of
Nell Annutz and his wife. Only three
witnesses were heard and tho last one
sworn told a very straight story. It was
the general opinion of those present that
the first two told stories that would be
least apt to get them into trouble, while
the youngest of the number was very
rraufc in his statement. Ho described
having scon two young fellows follow
tho unfortunate man up tho pathway
leading to tho rear of the house, which
is occupied by the three witnesses. Ho
could any names, but claimed
they are boarders In Neil's house, and that
he had seen them on Sunday, but not
since the horrible crime was committed.
He also told tho police and attorneys
that he could recognize them should he
see them.
It has been proved conclusively that
Nell and his wife were in tho shanty
when and whore the fatal shots were
fired which, together with tho strength
of the wife's confession made Monday
morning that she had committed the
deed was considered sufficient by tho
sqtiiro to commit them. They were
taken to tho county jail by Coal and
Iron Pollcoman John Cook. Attorney
Frank Noedham will arrange to have
them given a habeas corpus hearing at
tho earliest possible date. City Solicitor
T. S. McNair lias been employed by the
commonwealth.
f Sensational Murder Trial.
Eugene Ward, counsel for Peter Was
sil, alias "Terrible Pete," caused a sen
sation in court on Monday by filing ob
jections to quash the array of jurors
because the jury coinmissisiouers, Tay
lor and Dohl, failed to take the oath of
office as required by law. He also pre
sented an affidavit from Prothonotary
Llewellyn which showed that the jury
commissioners had not filed their oath
of office in tho prothonotary's olliee as
required by law.
Mr. Ward's statement created a sensa
tion, as lie claimed that all of the panels
of jurors which the new jury commis
sioners have drawn were Irregular and
void. The objections also asked that
the Indictment against Wasslll lie quash
ed because of the said irregularity. Mr.
Ward Insisted that the defect was fatal,
and offered to prove even by the jury
commissioners that they had not taken
the oath of office.
>At the opening of court on Tuesday
morning the argument was resumed.
Solomon Taylor and J. F. Dolil, the
jury commissioners, wore sworn and said
they had taken their oaths of office in
the recorder's olliee and filed them iu
that office instead of the prothonotary's,
where they should bo. Judge Dennett
then overruled the motion to quash the
indictment.
Tho next sensation was sprung by
District Attorney Fell. Ho said that a
man named Salsburg, who was inter
ested in Wassil, was giving money to
the commonwealth's witnesses and was
sending them out of town. Andrew
Gorasavage, who had just given the sen
sational story to Detective Eckert, was
called and swore that he talked with
Harry Salsburg at the hitter's store on
April 16, and Salsburg told him to tell
Andrew Repents, an important witness
for the commonwealth, to go to Sals
burg and get a few dollars to leave town.
Judge Bonnet ordered the district at
torney to arrest Salsburg and make an
investigation.
Wassil is charged witli shooting a man
at Georgetown, and he is also wanted
by the Russian government for two
murders in that country.
Beyond the selecting of the jury there
was no progress made witli the case
yesterday. Martin Campbell, of town,
is one of the jurymen.
More Trouble for the CoinmigHionerH.
Tho county commissioners and James
O'Brien and Thomas F. Quigley, tho de
tectives who worked up the mountain
murder case, were each served witli a
summons on Tuesday to appear in court
tomorrow to show causo why they should
not be surcharged witli the moneys paid
Messrs. O'Brien and Quigley for detec
tive services. Attorney P. J. Buddy,
who has charge of tho proceedings, said
in explanation that no contract existed
between the detectives and the com
missioners to run down the murderers,
and that such a contract had been made
with the Barring-McSweeney detective
agency.
O'Brien and Quigley, Mr. Ruddy said,
wore not licensed detectives and could
not claim any more than the fees allow
ed by law; that O'Brien has been con
stantly employed by tho Lehigh Valley
Railroad, and has been receiving a
monthly salary from that company since
the commission of the crime.
Mr. Buddy further stated that accord
ing to tho act of 1887, the only oificial in
the commonwealth of Pennsylvania who
may employ a dectectivo is the governor
of the state. In the same act, referring
to where county commissioners arc em
powered to employ detectives, the latter
must havo a liccnso to practice as detec
tives and the governor is the only excep
tion to tliis rule. He also claims that
Messrs. Quigley and O'Brien are only
entitled to such fees as are paid to an
ordinary witness—Sl per day and
mileage.
Boctor Sued for Malpractice.
From the Wilkesbarre Newsdealer.
John J. Mulhall, of Hazleton, in behalf
of his two-year-old son, James Mulhall,
has entered a suit in trespass against
Dr. W. G. Deitz, of Hazleton, for
SI,OOO damages for malpractice. The
plaintiff in his statement alleges that
tho boy fell and had his lip severely cut,
that Dr. Deitz was called and sewed up
the wound carelessly and without treat
ing it antlceptically according to tho or
dinary methods and practice of sur
gery and as a result of such treatment
the boy is disfigured and will have to
undergo another operation. Attorney
M. J. Mulhall, an undo of tho child,
represents the plaintiff.
New Style of Mileage Books.
The Lehigh Valley Company has
placed on sale another new form of
mileage book. Tho late form, which is
a decided improvement, is in one con
tinuous sheet of 1,000 miles, and Is fold
ed up in a blue cover similar to tho old
style book used. The conductors can
very easily tear off tho required number
of miles without the use of any patent
arrangement as is now the case. Taken
altogether tho new book is a decided
improvement over the one now iu use.
Coal Find at Shickaliinny.
The Cadwallader coal tract, joining
the Salem Coal Company's lands, just
below tho Shfckshinny borough line, has
proved to bo a rich find. Men havo
been at work for a week or ten days
driving a tunnel through the lower or
third vein, and have found five feet of
excellent coal free from bone and slate.
Operations on the second vein, thus far,
give promise of even a richer yield than
the third. The tract covers nearly 200
acres.
Beware of OlntineiitH for Catarrh
that contain mercury, as mercury will
surely destroy the sense of smell and
completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be
used except on proscriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten-fold to the good you can possi
bly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, <>.. contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is
taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F. J." .Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
by druggists; price, 75c a bottle,
FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 189(3.
ENGLISH VITAL STATISTICS.
The Marriages, Birth?) and Deaths Dur
ing the Year 1804.
The 57lit annual report of the regis
trar general of marriages, births and
J deaths in England and Wales in 189 V
has just been published. His statistics
| are based on a population estimated
| to number in the middle of the year
1894 30,060,763 persons (14,565,660 males
and 15,495,103 females). The number
j of marriages registered was 226,449,
corresponding to a rate of 15.1 persons
j married per 1,000 living. The rate in
1893 was 14.7, and the average rate from
1884 to 1893 was 14.9. This recovery
I coincided with a slight fall in the value
! of British exports, and with a fall in
the price of wheat of 13.3 per eent.
below that of 1893, which had been the
lowest on record. Of the marriages
contracted in 1894 155,352, or 686 per
1,000, were celebrated according to the
rites of the Established church, and
71,097, or 314 per I,COO otherwise. Of
the 221,215 couples whose ages were
stated in the register the mean ages
were 28.41 for men and 26.15 for women.
The figures for 1894 show the first nota
ble break in the increase of the mean
oge at marriage, which has been going
on for several years. This is not accom
panied by any increase in the propor
tions of under-age marriages.
Births during the year numbered
890,289, and were in the proportion of
29.6 per 1,000 persons living, being the
lowest on record, and showing a fall
of 2 per 1,000 below the mean rate in
the preceding deconniuni. The deaths
amounted to 498.827, a proportion of
16.6 per 1,000. The average rate in the
preceding ten years wrs 19.2. Tho
death rate in 1594 was considerably
lower than in any previous year on
record.. In 1894 the death rates at the
several age groups were not only con
siderably lower than the mean rates
in the previous four years, but were
also lower even than the exceptionally
low rates of 1888 and 1889. The death
rate in the urban districts was 17.1, or.
more than 15 per cent., and in the rural
districts 15.6, or nearly 11 per cent,
below the decennial average. The
deaths from smallpox numbered 82ft,
or 27 per 1,000,000, as compared with 49
per 1,000,090 in 1893. The scarlet-fcver
rate was the lowest, and the enteric
fever rate almost the lowest on record.
On the other hand, the diphtheria mor
tality was 53 per cent, above the decen
nial average. The deaths attributed
to suicide, were 2,729, or 91 per 1,000,000,
the highest rate on record.--Chicago
Inter Ocean.
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
The Upper Lehigh Grays is the title
of a ball club which will be managed by
C. C. Collins during this season. The '
club at present comprises the following:
11. Stein, catcher; Witman, pitcher; A.
Buyer, first base; It. Boyor, second base;
Jones, shortstop; Jackson, third base; 1
A. Herring, right field; Collins, centre
field, Lessor, left field. Tho team will
play its first game with tho Hustlers of
Drlfton on Saturday.
The hotel will be formally opened for
tho summer on May 15. It is a popular
resort for people who wish to escape the
Inconveniences of city life during warm
weather.
The Upper Lehigh Supply Company,
Limited, has completed a large building
near the Jersey Central tracks. It will
bo used as a storehouse for Hour and
feed.
The residence of Congressman and
Mrs. John Leisenring is undergoing an
overhauling, and will be occupied by
them as soon as congress adjourns.
Patrick Carr and Thomas Argust, who
were seriously hurt in the mines last
month, are improving.
Harry B. Price spent a few days this
week witli Philadelphia business men.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Late on Sunday evening death visited
this town and claimed as its own Miss
Ida Shaffer, a daughter of Benj. Shaf
fer and wife, who had been ill for tho
past few months. The young lady was
aged about 22 years, and was held in
the highest esteem by tho people of
town. The funeral took place yester
day afternoon, when interment was
made in Freeland cemetery.
The social which a number of young
men of town will give tomorrow evening
at Cross Crock ball will be attended by
several society people from neighboring
cities and towns.
Frank MePermott, who was employed
as gardener by the Coxe ladles for sev
eral years, has removed to Freeland.
11. E. Sweeney is at Ilarrisburg today,
taking part in the Republican state con
vention.
Miss Sal lie ODonnoll, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few weeks with her parents
here.
Miss Mary Sutton, of Alantic City, is
tho guest of friends here.
Miss Mary Boyle, of Scranton, is visit
ing friends in town.
PLEASURE CALENDAR.
April 25. —Fair of Division 20, A. O. 11.,
at Eckloy.
May 29. —Ball of the Foarnots Athletic
Association, at Cross Creek hail. Ad
mission, 50 cents.
Tho "Twentieth Century" shoe is the
ladies'favorite. At the Wear Well only.
Itrakeinau Went Crazy.
Samuel Gearhart, aged about years,
of Delano, a married man with one
child, was employed on the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad as brakeman on coal trains.
Ho returned from his work the other
day and his wife was alarmed at his
strange actions, lie wandered down to
the depot a little later, where his pecu
liar childish antics attracted general at
tention, and the sad conviction was
forced upon his family and friends that
he had become mentally unbalanced.
The same night his insanity assumed
a violent form, and the constant atten
tion of friends and neighbors was neces
sary to prevent his doing violence to
himself or others. Doctors were called
in and they pronounced his insanity due
to illness. The unfortunate man was a
victim of dyspepsia and melancholia,
lie. WHS taken to tin; Schuylkill county
insane asylum.
Itiirned 11 or l.iitlo Brother.
While Mike Labant and wife were
absent from their home at Bloomsburg
for a short time on Tuesday night, a
ten-year-old daughter put a stick in the
tiro, and when it began to burn set lire
to the clothes of lior live-year-old brother
and three-year-old sister. The children
screamed, but before help arrived
the boy was so badly burned that he
died in less than an hour. The baby's life
was saved by a neighbor, who smoth
ered the flames, but she is very badly
burned. The case is to be investigated
as it is thought the girl is insane.
Labant and family are l'olanders.
This IK a New Swindle.
A neat swindle is being worked with
great success in nearby towns and our
residents are duly cautioned. A women
book agent appears in town and goes
from house to house leaving books for
examination. Next day a man calls to
see if the books are wanted. A few days
later the woman agent calls again,
and on being told that the man has taken j
the book weeps copiously, says the j
vidian has been collecting her books '
all over town, pleads poverty and so on, !
and accepts t li• proiTored compensation.
Died Yesterday.
Mrs. John Ruchotzl e died yesterday
morning at the family residence on j
Centre street above Chestnut. For,
several months past she had been in a
serious condition, and her death had
been expected. Jaliu is survived by a
husband and four small children. For
several years the family lived at Upper
Lehigh, where they settled after coming j
from Germany, and the remains will be
interred there tomorrow afternoon.
The funeral will leave the houso at 2
o'clock.
Lehigh Presbytery in Session.
The pros by to ry of Lehigh opened its j
spring meeting in the Presbyterian j
church at Allentown on Tuesday. Rev. j
James Roal, of Mount Carbon, is the
moderator; Rev. Alexander M. Woods, '
Mahanoy City, stated clerk; Rev. J. W.
BischofT, Upper Lehigh, temporary clerk,
and Rev. Cornelius Earle, I). I)., Catasau
qtia, treasurer. There are forty-two
churches in the presbytery, and 7,400
communicant members.
Convention I'rcparations.
At least 150 delegates will attend the :
annual convention of the Catholic Total j
Abstinence Union of the Scranton dio
cese. which will be held here on May 20 j
and 21. The Young Men's Corps is
making arrangements for the conven-!
tion, which promises to be an important
one, and is also devising means to en
tertain the delegates during their stay
in town.
A Variety of Charms.
" Music hath charms," 'tis said,
" To soothe the savage breast."
Also to abstract the dollars
From the pockets of your vest
When a pretty girl says to you—
" Oh, take me to the opera! Do!"
—Town Topics.
How She Managed.
"I like that, girl," said Wood by Witte,
"because whenever I tell her anything I
amusing she laughs in the right place." j
"Yes," replied his friend. "She told ■
me how she manages it."
"Why—er—how is that?"
"She says she always watches you
and laughs when you do."—Washington !
Stur.
A Disappointment.
"1 was robbed last night," said Pen- ]
high, "by a highwayman while on my
way home from the shop."
"The deuce," ejaculated Dcskly, sym
pathetically, "that was too bad."
"Precisely what the footpad said
when he went through my pockets and
found only 11 cento and a postage
s r a nip.' * —Te xos S i fti ngs.
At Variance.
When with me to the play she goes,
I much admire the buds and bowa
And ail that on Kate's headgear grows |
Put when some other night 1 see
That hat bet ween (lie stage and me,
My taste and Kate's do not agree.
—Ellis Parker Butler, in Life. '
The End.
"What kind of an obituary shall T
write for old Taddcr?" asked the Hip
pant young reporter.
"Mr. Taddcr," gravely responded the
editor of the Clarinet, "was a man who
always paid his subscription regularly
in advance. Give him a good sendoff."
—X. Y. Recorder.
Old newspapers for sale.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of I.ncal and Miscellaneous Oc
currence* That Can Head Quickly.
V,'lu;t t'so Fillo of This and Other
j Tonus are Doing.
'I'll" K"j)iiblicuii stnto convention will
' bo hold today at llari isbnrg.
Robnrt Mnlranov, of I'lvmonth. spoilt
yostorday lioro attending to business.
Street C'omtnlgsionor Monro is making
, excellent progress with the Washing; m
street sewer.
Work at the surrounding collieries j
promises to lie very dull during the re
mainder of this month.
Councilman 11. M. Itreslin removed 1
from Centre street to his Washington
street property yesterday.
The Wear Well li.is just the kind of
shoes you need for this weather.
A handsome piano has been placed in
the residence of James Tally. Adams
street, for the use of his young son.
It is estimated that the cost of enforc
ing the compulsory school law in this
county w ill he at least $5,000 a year.
The advertising car and agents of
Itanium's circus are In the region. The
show will exhibit at Ha/Jeton May 21.
A new council of the Jr. O. A. M.
j was organized at Audonriod on Monday
evening with seventy five charter mew
burs.
Ernest M. Porter was appointed as-
I sistant assessor for the Eckley district
!of Foster township by the court on
Tuesday.
Dr. 11. M. Kcllftr, superintendent of
| the miners' hospital at Hazleton, and
I Miss Pardee of that city, will be mar
! ried next month.
| A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast
I anything bought at the same price,
j Andrew Collins, who was employed
j until recently in Halpin's carriage
■ works, will open a blacksmith shop on
I Maple street, Hazleton, today.
I Portraits of Claude Matthews, gover
nor of Indiana, and Shelby M. Cullom,
| I nited States senator from Illinois, an?
shown on the second page today,
j S. F. Bogcrt, employed as bookkeeper
I for G. B. Marklc & Co., at Jcddo, and
( Miss Sarah Dimmick, of Black Creek
I townshih. wore married yesterday.
I Invitations have been sent out by Maj.
]C. It. Coxe Poat, G. A 11., to tlio
societies and lodges of town, requesting
them to participate in the Memorial Day
parade.
The now bar fixtures for James J.
Maloy's Centre street saloon have been
: shipped, and the proprietor expects to
; have the*estahlishment in readiness for
j a grand opening on Saturday.
I Abedncgo Reese, formerly controller
j of this county, now superintendent of
the Gay ton Coal Company, at Gayton,
j Va., was hurt the other day by a pieie
of timber falling upon his head.
| anted.—A reliable lady orgentleinan
| to distribute samples and make a hotise
, to-ho use canvass for our vegetable toilet
j soaps and pure flavoring extracts. S4O
|to .375 a month easily made. Address
; Crofts Si Reed. Chicago, 111.
j The time of holding the funeral of the
( late Fred liaas was changed on Monday
j after the THIBUNE went to press. It
] will take place this afternoon at 2
! o'clock. The remains go via trolley cars
to Ilazleton.
Odd Fellows' Day will be celebrated at
Mahanoy City on Saturday, when the
lodges of Luzerne, Schuylkill, Carbon
and adjoining counties will parade.
Mt. llorob and Drifton lodges will he
represented.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather on Monday evening there
was a good attendance at the ball of the
Travelers Athletic Association at Vali
nes' opera house. The dancers had a
merry time until morning,
j John J. O'Brien, formerly a popular
i young newspaper man of Mauch Chunk,
| now holding a position in the pension
| d pertinent at l'hiladeiphia, was mar
ried on Tuesday to Miss Maggie Briody,
i daughter of i'ostmaster Patrick Briody.
I of South Bethlehem,
j H. W. Montgomery, florist, store 35
I West Broad street, greenhouses corner
Church and Second streets, Hazleton.
Full stock of bedding and decorative
plants. Special prices to all purchasers
from Frecland and vicinity.
A large stone which had rolled down
i the bank and laid across the Lehigh
Valley track at Stony Creek, below
White Haven, was struck on Monday
by a passenger train. The engine and
three cars were derailed and Fireman
Hugh Dovers was seriously hurt by the
shock.
James Campbell, who was one of the
early settlers at old Buck Mountain,
died at his homo in Wilkesbarro on
Tuesday, aged 70 years, lie was the
father of A. C. Campbell, a prominent
1 young attorney of this county. Besides
j li is wife, two sons and four daughters
j comprise the family that survives him.
WANTED 7 AN IDEA
of some simple '
thing to patent? Protectyonrideas : they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEI)f)KU
JHJKN &-CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D, C.. for thoir $1,600 prize oiler. '
39c
The fine laundered Percale
Shirts, which we sold till now
for 4£c, are reduced to 3'Jc.
49c
We just received a line of
extra fine, double yoke, laun
dered Percale Shirts, regular
j make, full sizes and newest
j designs, worth 75c, which we
| will let go now at 49c. Better
! grades a little higher.
25c
Will buy a nobby Golf Cap
jin any shade you like. For
40c we will give you a little
better quality.
48c
Will get you a first-class Al
pine. Others, of extra good
quality, as high as $2.50.
99c
Stiff Hats from this price up
to $1.50 and $3. The largest
line in town to select from.
We are convinced that each
1 of the many hats we sold this
I spring will sell hundreds of
others.
OLSHO'S
Clothing and Hat Store,
57 Centre street, Freehold.
I
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
| Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes,
i Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
Tin and Queensware,
Wood and Willoicware,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always iu stock.
Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small protlts and quick sales.
1 alwuys have fresh goods and am
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
| A. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland.
Dr. hTw. MONROE,
Dentist.
Located permanently in Jiirkbcck bt'ick,
second Jloor, 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 WOHK GUAKANTEED.
COIJDY 0. BOYLE
doaler in
Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc.
The finest, brands of domestic and
1 imported whiskey on sale at his new
I m and handsome saloon. Fresh Roches
i ter and Rallentlnu beer and Young
ling's porter on tap.
| Centre - Street, - Five - Points.
COTTAGE HOTEL,
Washington and Main Streets.
lIENIIY IIAAS, - Proprietor,
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Good table. Fair rates, lluv
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
mmmwmm*
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER 111 UK BECK'S STORE.
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer In
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES and LIQUORS
FOH FAMILY AND MEDICINAL
PURPOSES.
! Cor. Centre and Main Streets,
Freeland. ......
81.50 PUR YEAR.
I £MIAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Ronnisfiand 4, Birkbeck Ilrick, Freeland.
JOHN M. CARE/
Attorney-at-Lawi
All legal buslneai promptly attended.
Poatoffloe Building. f T .;*" IVeeUuid.
HALPIN,
Mannufacturer of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &C.
Walnut and Pino Streets, Froe!an<L
jyjRS. S. E. IIAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented.
H. KNERR,
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates cheerfully given. Brick build
ings a specialty. Correspondence solicited.
P. O. Box 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
pATKICK MeFADDEN,
Carpet Weaver.
All kiwis of plain carpet, single ami double
warp, woven in beat ol style. Only the very
best yarn used, 1 rices reasonable and work
guaranteed. Cull at shop or residence
Opposite electric car terminus. Centre strcot.
•yiNCENT ENAMA,
Mason and Stone Dealer.
Building, crossing and Hag stones supplied
from my own quarries. Contracts taken for
Inundation and masonry work.
Ridge Street, Freeland.
jyj K. WALSH,
Has been appointed assistant superintendent
of the Freeland district of the Prudential In
surance Company, succeeding I). J. Boyle,
resigned, and will be found at the company's
new office iu
McMenamin's Building, 84 South Centre Street.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN Fit EEL AND.
M. H. II UNSICKEIt, Prop.
Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocked with firro
whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
GEO. SIPPEL,
MERCHANT - 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 BR EN NAN'S
RESTAURANT
151 Centre street.
EXCELLENT LIQUORS,
BEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS, Etc.
All kinds of
TEMPERANCE DRINKS.
DePIERRO - BROS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest Whiskies in Stock.
Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufcr Club,
Kosciibluth'g Velvet, ol' which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Murom's Extra Dry Champagne,
Heunoesy Brandy, Blackberry,
Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc.
Imported and Domestic Cigars.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE.
Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches,
Sardines, Etc.
MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS.
liallentine and Ila/leton beer on tap.
Butlis, Hot or Cold, 25 CVnts.
VIENNA: BAKERY!
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKIiS, 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
(own and surroundings every day.