THE FETES CONTINUE Saturday's Disaster Nov Almost Sjorgotton in Moscow. DISGRACEFUL AND INHUMAN SCENES Blore lirqfl Bodies Recovered —All of the Victim® Burled—Unidentified Corpse® Placed in Long Trenches—Another Estimate of the Number Killed, Moscow. June I.—Every effort is be ing- mude to clear the llodynsky plain of the dead upon it who lost their lives in the frightful disaster of Sat urday. Last evening a number of bodies were found on the edge of the plain and in the villages around. These dead were injured and crawled until death overtook them. The functions in connection with the coronation fes tivities are being given as though nothing had happened. The pleasure resorts are open as usual. Several wealthy residents gave garden parties yesterday and things generally are going on as though nothing out of the ordinary had occurred. Many of the Moujiks danced about beer casks while the dead were lying around. The mob subsequent to the disaster callous ly stood by the corpses and received the doles. All the bodies of the victims were interred yesterday. About half of the dead were identified. The un claimed dead filled eleven trenches which were fifty yards long. Priests officiated at all the interments. Many pathetic scenes were witnessed as the bodies were consigned to the eurth. Thousands of persons were in the cemetery weeping and praying. Upon the hearts of all the dead were placed icons, or sacred pictures. To-day the city has resumed its normal aspect and a stranger, unless told, would never for a moment imagine that only two days ago one of the most frightful calamities that ever occurred in Rus sia had taken place just outside the city. Dead Estimated at 3.GCO. London, June 2. —The Standard's Moscow correspondent estimates the number of dead at 3,600. besides 1,200 injured who were taken to the hospit als. Most of the injured, he su3's, will die. No American* Were Injured. Washington, June 2. Clifton R. Breckinridge, the United States minis ter at St. Petersburg, has cabled the state department confirming dis patches from the the United Press special correspondent in Moscow that no Americans were injured in the ter riblo catastrophe on the llodynsky plain. OLEOMARGARINE LAW STANDS. Court of Appeal® Declares it Constitu tional on Every I'olnt Submitted. Washington, June 2.—The District court of appeals has luiudeft down decision sustaining the constitutional ity of the oleomargarine act. A retail grocer named Prat her was convicted and fined several weeks ago for selling oleomargarine as butter without marking it according to law. The court overruled his appeal on every point, holding that the employer is responsible for his salesmen and de claring broadly that oleomargarine could not be sold except in stamped and branded packages without knowl edge and intention of violating the statute. SALEM MILL SHUTS DOWN. Many of the French Employe® I.euve for Their Furni® in Canada. Salem, Mass.. June 2. —Mill No. sof the Naumkeak Steam Cotton company shut down yesterday for an indefinite period while the remaining depart ment will run but four days a week. The closing of No. 5 throws about 500 spinners and weavers out of work and the early truins north carried n large number of the French employes on the way to Canada, where they will remain until business resumes. Many of the heads of families have invested their savings in Canadian farms and will now go to them for the summer. Pen®ions Approved by the President. Washington, June 2.—The president has signed the following bills: (Jranting a pension of 850 per month to the widow of Brig.-Ge.n. John McNeil. Granting a pension of 8100 per month to Matilda Gresham, widow of the late secretary of state, Walter Q. Gresham. Granting a pension of 850 a month to the widow of Maj.-Gen. Benjamin F. Kelly. Connecticut Convict Fardoucd. Ilartford, June 2.—Only one petition for pardon was favorably acted upon at the semi-annual meeting of the state board of pardons yesterday, that of Clifford It. Fuller, and he will be released from the state prison at Wethersfield to-day. lie was sen tenced in 181)2 to seven years for burg lary. Durrani'® Appeal Submitted. San Francisco, June 2.—Statement and bill of exceptions in the case of 11. T. Durrant, convicted of the murder of Blanche Lamont, in support of an ap plication for a new trial, has been pre sented to Judge Murphy. It consist* of 1,000 typewritten puges. To Contest the Will. New Haven, Conn., June 2.—One ol the heirs of the late W. Wallace Ward of West Haven is to contest the will which disposes of about fifty thousand dollars worth of property. It wa* alleged that Mr. Ward was mentally incapable of making a will. Peculiar Death of a Child. Worcester, Alasi? , June 2.—Elsie E. Manning-, 3 yefiß-s of age, the only child of (iardincr 11. Manning, living on Florence street, fell into a post-hole lieail foremost yesterday and was suf focated. - MAY ASK FOR OUTSIDE AID. Mnis Meeting of St. Loui® ftusinrHs Men Thl® Afternoon To Consider the Matter. St. Louis, June 2. —A mass meeting of citizens will be held this afternoon to consider the advisability of appealing for outside aid for the relief of the sufferers from last week's tornado. The call for the meeting was signed Ly a number of prominent Germans, South Broad way merchants and resi dents of the devastated portions of south St. Louis. It states that the loss of propert is greater than was at first supposed, it being estimated at 820,- 000,000. For this reason, the call con tinues, assistance is sorely needed, and the generous offers of numerous cities of this and foreign countries should not be declined. The niu3'or and many other business men, however, believe that the situation does not demand an appeal for outside aid. Up to last even ing it was thought fifty patients were in the ruins of the cit}' hospital, which was demolished by the tornado. To day every man, woman and child who was in the institution, either as nurse, doctor, patient or attendant has been accounted for. Michael Dunn was the only patient killed outright 13" the storm. Some have died since, but only a few from actual injuries received. The list of persons missing since the storm is still remarkably long. At present the police have about 120 names of persons who cannot be ac counted for, and it is probable that some of these may 3'et be found under the ruins. It has been believed from the first that at least thirty persons lost their lives I) 3* being blown into the river, and onU* three of them have been recovered thus far. The local relief fund is now far beyond the 8100,- 000 mark. The extent of the tornado's disastrous work here and in East St. Louis has overshadowed the losses sus tained in adjacent towns in Missouri and Illinois, and no accurate list of the killed has been made. A careful compilation from all sources places the number of killed at 46; injured 76, and property loss 8350,000, in towns out side of St. Louis and East St. Louis. WILL CONSIDER HIMSELF DEAD. An Olilo Man Will Have Hi® Funeral l'reuched—Then He May Murry Again. Portsmouth, 0., June 2. —Lorenzo Dow McKinue}*, one of the best known farmers of Scioto county, an Andrew Jackson democrat and a member of the Scioto county jury commission, has issued the following notice: The fu neral sermon of the undersigned will be preached at Fallen Timber on Sun day, June 21. at 2:30 p. m. L. 1). McKin ney. "I ain not doing this for fun," said Mr. MeKinney. "The Bible says that the days of man are threescore and ten years. 1 have uhva\*s said that if I lived to be eighty 3*ears old I would consider masclf dead and a funeral Lwould naturally follow. I will be eight}* years old on June 11 and will have my funeral sermon preached by Rev. Forest E. Evans of Pride, Ross county, on the first Sunday following. Any time 1 may life after June 17 1 shall not consider as mine. It will onl}* be borrowed time." Mr. MeKinney is a well preserved old man and would easily pass for sixt}\ His wife died about ten years ago. "If my health remains as good as at present," said Mr. MeKinney, 'I may conclude to begin a second life and get married again." Large crowds from this city are already arranging to attend the funeral services. After the sermon there will be a barbecue, ut which Me- Kinney will preside. Death of George W. Latimer. Lynn, Mass., .June 2. —George YY. Latimer, who was the first slave hunter on Massachusetts soil, way back in 1842, and whose subsequent arrest and incarceration in the old Levcrett street jail, Boston, loosened the tongue of Wendell Phillips, aroused William Lloyd Garrison to re newed activity and moved the poet Whittier to write his famous lyric, "Massachusetts to Virginia," died here Friday, aged 75 years. Art School I'rize® Awarded. New Haven, Conn., Juno 2.—ln the Yale art school yesterday the Alice Kimbcrly English prize was awarded to Jean M. Burr of Monroe, Conn., and the Ethel Childc Walker prize to Edith and Mildred Cowles of Farming ton, Conn. Announcement was made of the Winchester fellowship of 81.500 to be awarded during the coining year, the winner to be sent for two years' art study iu Paris. Seized Sealer's Crew Return® Iloiue. Boston. June 2.—Steamer Halifax brought to this port the erew of the < lloucester schooner Frederick Gerring, jr., recently seized on the Nova Scotia coast for alleged fishing within the three-miles limit. The men left for Gloucester last evening. I'lionm® Kldridge, of Saratoga, Drad. Saratoga, N. Y., June 2. —Ex-village superintendent Thomas Eldridge, aged 70, is dead. lie was u California Ar gonaut of 10. National I.raguo Game® 1 cnterdajr. At New York—New York, 10; Chica go, 3. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 15; St. Louis, 2. At Boston—Boston, 14; Louisville, 11. At Philadelphia—Cin cinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 4. At Balti more--Baltimore, 0; Pittsburg, 0. At Washington Washington, 5; Cleve land, 3. Standing of the Club®. Per Pe W. L. Ct. W. L. Ct Bal'm're 23 13 .639 Brook'n 17 18 .481 Clevo'd.. 20 12 .625 Chicago. 18 20 .47 Cinc'ati.. 23 14 .622 Wash'n 16 19 .44 Boston.. 21 14 .600 N. York 15 21 .41 Phil'phia 22 15 .595 St.Louis 11 25 3< Pittsb'g. 19 14 576 I/ville.. 28 .22 Blinor Lrngae Games. Wilkesbarre, 0; Scrnnton, 4. Syri cuse, 7; Rochester, 2. Buffalo, J Troy, 4. Metropolitans, 8; Newark, •' Wilmington, 8; New Haven, 5. RACE FOR PRESIDENT Efforts To Interview Major McKin ley at Cleveland. SHORT REPLY TO PERTINENT QUERIES Chicago Will To-day Redeem Her Pledge au<l Settle with the Democratic Committee—Gov. Morton'® New York Supporters Still Hopeful. Cleveland, June 2.—lion. Win. Mc- Kinley was in Cleveland last evening in consultation with M. A. Hnnna. When asked to answer some of the questions which have been tired at him so freely from all side 6 as to the Quay meeting nnd the money question, he said: "The greatness of the American people is evidenced in nothing more than in the interest they take in the exercise of suffrage. In every election they manifest the great est enthusiasm, and so long as they do so this nation is safe from its enemies within and without. The people keep at it j'ear in and year out and have made ofticeholding the servitude of the man to the mass. Public office is the people's honor. Public service well done is its own honor." Morton Men Still Confident. New York, June 2. —The managers at republican state headquarters still express confidence that McKinley can be defeated, notwithstanding the re port from Washington that Senator Quay had given up the fight and had acknowledged that McKinley would be nominated on the first ballot. Chair man Haeket said: "The fight is still on. If Senator Quay made that state ment, he has a right to his opinion, as 1 have a right to mine. We began the fight for Gov. Morton and sound money and we propose to keep it up till the candidate is numed at St. Louis." REDEEMS HER PLEDGE. Chicago To Hand Over the Balance ui the Convention Money To-day. Chicago, June 2. —The sub-commit tee of the democratic national commit tee, which has charge of contention matters of a preparatory character, met at the Auditorium annex yester day afternoon nnd another session is to be held this afternoon. The prin cipal business to come before the members relates to decoration of the coliseum, the inside arrangements ami the appointment of an assistant ser geant-at-arins. Incidentally the com mit teee will put out its hand when Chairman Donnersberger of the local committee delivers a check for tlio re maining 811,000 of the convention sub scriptions, which he says he has the money for, and so make good the full promise of the Chicago guarantors. The committeemen know that the men who signed the guarantee will pay if the subscribers are delinquent, and there is no uneasiness on the financial score an 3' more, especially as the rest of the funds are not needed at present. E. C. Wall, the Wisconsin member of the committee said: "I will speak for Wisconsin on the money question. You can put it in the gold column. The convention June 23 will declare solidly for sound money. The silver men will not be heard from." Secretary Sheer in said for Indiana: "We have given up my state so far as sound money is con cerned. The wave is likely to sweep over the entire state." THE PROHIBITION SPLIT. Nominee® in Ohio KeHigit To Join the Bj c-eders at I'ittnburg. Springfield, 0., June 2.—Rev. Alva Crabtree, prohibition candidate for secretary of state, and nearly all the county .prohibitionist officers have re signed, thus necessitating, it is said, a new state and county convention. This action is taken to join the new party at Pittsburg. New Yjrlt Grand Lodge Ma®ter Blasons. New York, June 2. —When John Stewart, grand master of the Grand lodge of Free ami Accepted Masons of the state of New York, calls the 110 th convention to order to-day nearly 1,000 Master-Masons will rqgpond to the rap of the gavel. There are 737 Masonic lodges in the state, and each lodge will send one delegate. Each delegate is entitled to three votes for his lodge and its first tift}' members nnd an addi tional vote for every other fifty mem bers. Ex-Judge Tappen Dead. New York, June 2.—Ex-judge Abra ham B. Tappen died yesterday after noon at It is home in Fordhoan. He was 73 years old, and was born in New Hamburg, Dutchess county, N. Y. He was a member of the legislature for several terms, was a member of the constitutional convention before the last one, and also judge of the su preme court. Newport Hotel Closed by Finployes. Newport, R. 1., June 2.—The United States hotel in this city is closed and in in the hnnds of a keeper. Lost week the proprietor, John F. Parsons, went to Boston to secure funds to tide over his embarrassment, but be has not re turned, nnd the cmplo3'es of the house placed attachments on the property to secure wages due. Italian Manonlo Congress. Rome. June 2.—A Masonic congress, comprising delegates from all the lodges in Italy, was held here last even ing. The principal business of the congress was the election of a grand master in place of Signer Lemini, who reeeutl3' resigned. Ernest Nathan, an ex-disciple of Mazzini, was chosen. I'laft J ou tin- Retired List. Washington, June 2. —By direction of the president, Capt. James Ulio. Second infantry, U. S. A., has beer placed on the retired list on account ol disability. EXCHANGED SHOTS. \!W A Steamer, Probably the La ti radii, Chased by a Spanish Gunboat. j Kingston. Jamaica, June 2.—An un- I known steamer, resembling the Lau rada, attempted to enter Port Anto- I nio yestarday afternoon, but was headed oft' by a Spanish gunboat. , Shots were exchanged by the two ves i sols, and the steamer went seawards, ! using her guns as she ran from the | warship. Summary of Sunday's Engagement* Havana, June 2.—A summary of Sun- I day's engagements show that the i rebels lost fifteen wounded. The troops ' had three killed and six wounded. The i rebels ha~e destroyed \*'ith dynamite a j j culvert near Boloudron, province of Matanzas. The train sent to repair the damage was attacked by the rebels, i It is reported that rebel bands attacked the town of San Antouio de los Bonos, but were repulsed. AN HISTORICAL_DOCUMENT. The Original DeclariL ion of Independence of Texn* Unearthed in Washington. Washington, June 2.—The curious 1 fact has been brought to light that the ' state department is in possession of the original of the Declaration of In ; dependence adopted by the congress of I Texas when that state was part of Mexico. Hon. Seth W. Shepard, asso- ! ! ciate justice of the court of appeals of I the District of Columbia, recently i j wrote to the state department on the i subject, saying the original paper was held by the federal government, and , desiring to know whether it did not properly belong to the state. Yester i day afternoon the state department i archives were searched and the doeu- i j menfc found, bound in a volume of j i diplomatic correspondence relating to i the recognition of Texan independ- ; j ence by the United States. It is un- | doubtedly the original, signed bv Sain j Houston and his colleagues. An en dorsement on the paper by Secretary Forsyth says the document was left at the department by "Mr. Wharton." Who .Mr. Wharton was the state de ment is anxious to ascertain. Secre tary Olney wrote Judge Shepard that there seems to be no evidence that the declaration properly belonged to the i United States government and promis ing to look into the matter of pos- ! ! session. CHOLERA RIOT AT CAIRO. ; Student* Stone the I'olice and Are Them selves FlroJ Upon. Cairo, June 2.—Serious disturbances j have taken place at the Moslem Uni j versity mosque. Some sanitary officers attempted to visit the school where a I case of cholera had been reported. The I students opposed the entry of the offi- ! I cials and the governor of Cairo and j I other government officers were sum i moncd. The students stoned the police and the governor was wounded in the head with a stone. During the dis- I turbance the police were compelled I to fire on the students, and 200 arrests were made. The police killed one of j the rioters and fatally wounded three others. The disturbance was finally ( quelled. OFF FOR GRAY GABLES. While House Servant* Leave To Prepare for Mr*. Cleveland'* Arrival. Washington, June 2.—The White i House steward and under servants ; started from Washington last evening for Gray Gables, the president's sum mer home at Buz/.ards Bay, and if the weather continues pleasant Mrs. Cleve- I land with her children will follow j Thursday. To Attend Massitehiiselt* Encampment*. ! Washington, June 2. —By direction of the secretary of war, Lieut.-Col. Jacob Kline, Ninth infantry, has been detailed to attend the encampments of the Massachusetts volunteer militia at South Framingham, June 9 to 13 and July 21 to 25, 1890; at Ilingham, July 14 to 18, 1S90; at Fort Warren, August 4 to 8, 1890, and at Essex, August 11 to 15, 189 G. Death Due to Tuberculoma Milk. Norway, Me., June 2.—Perlo Mc- Crillis, aged 10, died suddenly yester day while riding along Main street. According to the physicians, the cause of his death was tuberculosis con- : tracted from the milk of diseased cows. There is some apprehension that other cases may develop. NEW YORK MARKETS. Whent—Spot quiet; prices easier. June, 65>4e.; July, 05Mc.\August, 65e. Corn—Spot easier and trade weak. June, 34c.; July, 34c.; August, 34c. Oats—Spot slow and prices weaker. July, 23! 4 c.; August, 22c. Pork—Spot trade; dull old figures. I Extra prime, nominal, short clear, f9.5()@810.75; family, 810.00@810.50; ! j mess, 88.50@89.50 | Lard—Contracts firmer but quiet July, 84.40. , Butter—Market remains quiet, with I prices nbout steady. Creamery, new ' | western extias, 15>jfc.; state and Penn -1 j sylvania, seconds to best, 13@15c.; j creamery, western seconds, 14@15.hfc.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, fresh, fac tory, lie.; state dairy, half-firkin tubs, seconds to firsts. 11@13>£; western imi tation creamery, seconds to firsts, 9>s 1 llH(sc.; western factory, firsts to ex tras, 9@loc. Cheese—Trado slow, with a liberal supply of new full cream. State, full cream, large size, fall made, col ored, choice, 7c.; late made, choice, 6>4@6%c.; large, common to choice, 2@s>tfc. Eggs—ln fair demand. State and Pennsylvania, extra, fresh, 12@12K0.; southern, 10@l03^c.; western, fresh. duck, 1134@1~%c.; goose, 15@17c. Potatoes—New arrive freely at steady prices. Bermuda prime, per barrel, 82.50@84.00; New Orleans prime, 8l.00@8l.50; North Carolina BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Ilead Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Othei Towns are Doing. E. F. llunlon will attend the Repub lican national convention at St. Louis this month. County Superintendent Harrison will examine applicants for teachers* certifi cates here on Tuesday, June 30. A. Oswald sells spring and summci dress goods at reduced prices. A valuable mule was squeezed between loaded cars at No. 5 Jeddo on Tuesday. The animal died from the etTects. The Ilazluton Sentinel is preparing to issue a directory of that city, West Hazleton. Freeland and McAdoo. The Wear Well lias just the kind of shoes you need for this weather. lUitlor valley farmers report that a heavy frost covered their section of the country on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. The dead body of an infant child was found in the Lehigh river at Mauch Chunk on Sunday. The finding of the body created much excitement. A pair of Wear Well shoes will outlast anything bought at tin; same price. Up to this morning Manager Ed Han lon had not arranged a ball game for Sunday, and it is probable that the Tigers will not play on that date. John .1. Ferry, of Wilkosbarre, spent Tuesday evening at tin; residence of his mother here. Mr. Ferry is at present one of the letter carriers at the county seat. Jacobs" renowned ice cream, all flavors, is sold at Geritz's parlors, 15 Front st. Linderman & Skecr have notified the tenants of their houses at Stockton to vacate without delay. All the dwel lings, breaker and other buildings are offered for sale. The anthracite coal companies have agreed to fix the output for this month at 3,000,000 tons. To mine the above amount the mines will be run on nearly three-quarter time. Ladies, buy the R. & G. summer cor sets —they are so cool. Sold at Oswald's. A meeting of the bicyclists of Freeland and vicinity will he held at the Central In til on Friday evening, and an effort will be made to organize a club. All wheelmen are invited to be present. Edward Dugan, who came home on account of poor health a month ago. re turned this morning to New York to resume his position in the Ashland House. His health has improved con siderably. The "Twentieth Century" shoe is the ladies* favorite. At the Wear Well only. The Lansford Leader issued page Memorial Day paper last Saturday. It was published under the auspices of the Daughters of the King, and every page gave evidence of thoughtful prep aration and care. Joseph I'. McDonald was thrown from his bicycle at Washington and Carbon streets on Monday. He fell on top of a tie post and sustained severe internal injuries. It, is believed that two of his ribs are fractured. Seats for "The Kodak" are now on sale at Wood ring's store, ibices same as usual. The movement to have McAdoo incor porated into a borough is vigorously opposed by the saloon element of the town, and it is possible that the "pull" of the liquor men will defeat the inten tions of the progressive residents. The picnic of tie Tigers Athletic flub, which was postponed on account of the rain last Saturdays will he hold at the Public park next Saturday evening. Music will be supplied by DePlorro's or chestra and St. Patrick's cornet band. At Hazleton last evening Dr. 11. M. Keller, superintendent of the miners' hospital, and Miss Gertrude Pardee, daughter of the late Ario Pardee, were married. The wedding was one of the finest social affairs that Hazleton has had in years. DRIFTON ITEMS. On Tuesday afternoon while William Barton was driving Mrs. John S. Wentz. Jr., from the depot to the doctor's resi dence, she lost her satchel containing a sum of money and jewclory. Up to this writing it lias not been recovered, ft is reported that a Hungarian found the satchel and skipped out with it. Coal and Iron Policeman Seiwoll. of Jeddo, has the case in charge and expects to catch the man. A picnic at the ball park on the 20th insfc. is the next social event to come. It will be held under the auspices of the Drifton Glee Club. The funeral of the Jate Mrs. John O'Donnell on Tuesday was one of the largest that has left town for some time. The Lattimor club will play here on Sunday, and if our hoys play as they did in the last game they will win. Patrick Gallagher returned home on Monday, after spending a few days with friends at Wilkesbarre. Mrs. John S. Wentz, Jr., of Scranton, is visiting friends here. The Fearnots will run a picnic at the hall park on July 18. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.' When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When sho became Miss, slio clung to Castoria. Whpn she hod Children, sho gave them Castoria A Wheel For You YANGUARDTAPDLLOT ®i! Leaders Among Bicyles. Proving Quality by Standing the Test of Everyday Riding. r S I PIIJUT is a high grade wheel, a fll j s Inn 1 possessing the very latest features. The frame is light and durable, and is enameled in various colors. It has patented sprocket gear for hill climbing and grade riding, which at present constitutes the height of Bicycie perfection. It is fitted up with all necessary accessories, and is selling at the lowest price ever asked for a really high grade wheel. Tl , ir is also a high grade 111 I A l/Ai) wheel, which is en joying a big sale througnout the country today. It has many new features, which readily commend them selves to riders, and at the price we ask for it, , it will more readily commend itself to pros pective riders. T f I Til I i>st ' s a medium priced LllJli 9 1111(11 wheel, and is really a stunner when the price is compared with the make. It is com pactly built, light and strong, and is well adapted for road riding, such as we have in this region. We make the price thoroughly acceptable to every purchaser. A Complete Line of Bicycle Repairs Constantly in Stock. C. I). ROII REACH, j General Hardware Dealer, South Centre Street. SOME GOODS WE ARE CLOSING OUT 1 29c : win , b ' iy meu ' 9 whitu Wall Paner shirt liincn Bosoms. There **"•" • ctJJtJf . the best you can get for tho money. mi,,. < Ihe improving season is 45c '" y \"<y launder- j lorc . We have a larger stock ed White Shirts. Here s a bar- „r i>... .ti ~ . 1 gain you won't got overy day. 1 rtlian ever. Could not or- get any for lc a roll, but have .ZFiC ' buy "ion s Outing Man- n;u i>„. r ... i i i in-! Shirts, good iiuaUtv and hl 9 <jllt 1 a P er for 10c a double up-to-date style. ' roll —numerous styles. 5R4- — w "' buy a $!) suit of men's p. 1 1 ciohos. i am closing thom out; Dry L-oods and havo about 50 suits loft yet. l . ■ 31 —will buy -.•() yards of Muslin. A NOtlOnS. good material getting pressed by a \V O bnve -111 evtrn lor.™ largo stock; must have tho room It takes. u J oXlld, ° stock, which is crowding our $1 SW "! " uli :; s ; fll r space, so that wo must get Shoes. A well made article in 't 4 c • , 6 7 I various shapes atul styles. some ol them away in order to o/-v hi ' >f. g e t room to move around. Al- P.Or —will bin-one yard of Ingrain 1 . „ . ... . Carpet. Wo will give you spe- ™ a > s lots ot . specialties and rial prices on better grades, as we are tile lowest pl'iccS Oil all kinds | closing thom out. of goods. S2O —will buy a Bed Boom Suite, _ solid oak, eight pieces. Avery OrOCSt'ISS. rare bargain. <tA —will bnv a Baby Carriage. We V ' 1 kIK)W where to get ' have 75 (intercut styles in stock; something good to eat—at Ber lin first-class make. ' ner's, of course, where you al jkPjO win buy a SHS Parlor Suit, ways find fresh goods. YVe No other bargains in thank you for past favors; try I our Furniture department. us again. <Jjl —will buy a line, Ilat. We have the latest styles in Plug liats; T p T1 17 I)\t1; 1 . other popular shapes also. J. 1 ) I , 1 \ 1 \ p, |\ . FJLtEKLAND GRAND OPERA HOUSE Geo. McLaughlin, Manager. FRIDAY, JUNE 5. An attraction of unusual excellence. THE NOSS JOLLITY CO. in their new fantastic burlesque musical comedy. Tlxe KocUrtc By Mark E. Swan. IN THREE SNAP SHOTS. I I 171 1 1\ The Musical Tennis (Huh. II IJ \ I / The Mandolin TronUadors. ' I I"J \ 11, T,u ' I - 1 - * The Saxaplionc Quintette. r ¥,l 1,1 Baby Helen. li l-l Hurry Roche, i j I 'i I 'he Musical Donkey. The Itoosttr Dance. BST PRICES AS USUAL. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Eating Saloon. No. IJJ Front Street, Freeland. The tlnest lienors and cigars served at the counter. Cool beer uud porter on tap. Harness! Harness! Light Carriage Harness. $5.50, $7, $0 and $lO 50. Heavy Express Harness, $10.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness. double, $25, S2B and S3O. Y GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Cull at No. (( Walnut struct, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lietail, CENTRE STREET, FREELAND.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers