FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 0. McDOJYALD'S. All Summer Goods, Including White Lawn, Dimities, Organdies, and Figured Lawns, Reduced This Week! Lace Curtains, Towelis, and Napkins Reduced This Week! Ladies' and Children's Shirt Waists Reduced This Week! 20 yards Fine Muslin for sl. Big Sale This Week! Come and See for yourself. J. P. McDonald. Centre and South streets, Freeland. McDONALD'S. MXHCKLLAN HOI S A DVKKTISFM F.NTS. AN ORDINANCE regulating the use and riding of bicycles, tricycles aud other similar veliieles.and declaring certain practices of riders of the same to be nuisances. licit ordained and enacted by the burgess and town council of the borough of Freeland, and it is hereby enacted by authority of tlie same. Section 1. No person shall ride a bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle along any sidewalk of the borough. Section. 2. No person shall ride a bicycle, tricycle or other similar \ chicle on any high way of the borough, without having control of the machine, or at any faster rate of speed than eight (Hi miles an hour. Section 3. Every bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle shall carry a lighted lantern, or lamp, after dark, and shall have attached to the handle of the machine a gong or bell that may be distinctly heard at a distance of twenty-live (25) yards, which must he sounded on approaching each street crossing and ouch alley crossing. Section 4. No persons shall ride bicycles, tricycles or other similar vehicles more than two (2) machines abreast. Section 5. In addition to the foregoing, tlie following are hereby declared nuisances: (h Failing to ring tlie bell or gong aforesaid when necessary to warn persons of the ap proach of a bicycle, tricycle or other similar vehicle; (2) failing to pass to tlie right of any vehicle going in an opposite direction; (3) fail ing to pass to tho left of a vehicle going in the same direction. Section 0. Any person or persons violating any of tho provisions of this ordinance shall pay a penalty of from live (f) to eight <H) dollars, tube recovered before the chief bur gess, or any justice of tho peace of Freeland, l'a., to lie collected as all other lines are by law collected. Passed llually in council, July O,IWM>. E. W. Mutter, president. Attest, T. A. Ihiekley, secretary. Approved July 10, 1800. Patrick McLaughlin, burgess. TiOND SALE.—The borough of Freeland J } school district will sell at public auction nt, tho Washington street school house at 7 o'clock p. m. in the borough of Freeland, on tlio 27th day of July, IHIHJ, school district bonds, to the amount of twelve thousand dol lars <SI2,I)UU>, of one hundred dollars ($100) de nomination; each bearing live (5) percent in terest per annum. Interest payable uunualiy at the Citizens' bank at Freeland. The school district reserves the right to redeem any or all of said bonds at the end of three years or within ten years. No bonds will lie sold nt less than par value. All of said bonds shall lie sold to the highest and best bidder. All bonds sold to be. iuiid for on the sth day of August, at 7 o'clock p. in., at the Washington \J % street school building. I). J. McCarthy, president. Attest: James F. Sweeney, secretary. r IIHE Miners' Examining Hoard for flic J North sub-district will meet at the hotel of William Jtnkius, Freeland, on Monday, July 20, at 7.80 p. in. All applicants for miners' ccrtilloutcs will please attend. BASE BALL BRIEFS. Tho Travolors won from Hazleton Athletics with ease yesterday afternoon on tho local grounds. Tho score was 12 to 4. The homo club put up an ex cellent game at tlie bat and in the field, and outplayed tho visitors at every pol u t. The Fearnots won hands down from tho McAdoo team yesterday. At no stage of the game was tho latter in it. The score was 9 to 0. The Stars defeated Highland club in an eleven-inning game at the park yesterday morning by a score of 7 to 4. Lattimer scored 33 runs to 0 for Mllnesvllle in a game played yesterday. DEATHS. Carr.—At Freeland, July 17, John J., son of John J. and Annie Carr, aged 11 months. Interred yesterday at St. Anu's cemetery. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can Mo Head Oulckly. What tho Folks of This and Otlior Towna aro Doing. Bicyclists should cut out the ordinance published in the adjoining column. It goes into effect today. Matt Long, of Hazleton, is assured of the Democratic nomination for repre sentative at today's convention. Then is no opposition. The Citizens' Hose Company and several other people of town attended the picnic of the East End Fire Com pany at Hazleton Saturday evening. A large rattlesnake Is on exhibition in Birkbcck's show window. It was cap tured lust week by William Blrkbock and M. E. Fritzingor at the Honeyhole. The trout season, which ended last Wednesday, was not quite up to former years, in point of numbers of fish caught, although some good-sized catches wore made. William J. Timney, of town, has boon promoted to the position of baggage master on the I). 8. Sc. 8. passenger train, made vacant by the death of Ed ward Hughes. John Sehrador, of Hazleton, on Satur day sold his lot on the southeast corner of Washington and Foster streets, north of Freeland borough, to Gottlieb Horack, of town, for $375. E. IT. Turnback, while out riding his wheel yesterday, was run into on Front street by J. T. Danaker, of White Haven. Mr. Turnbach's wheel was damaged and his leg in jured. The dog not ordered by Burgess Mc- Laughlin arrived on Saturday and will be given a trial today. A decrease in the unmuzzled canine population will follow if tlie net works successfully. The firemen of Freeland promise a big night's fun to all who attend their pic nic at the Public park on Friday even ing. DePierro's orchestra aud tin bands of town will supply the music. The remains of Mrs. Rudolph Ludwig. whose death was announced on Thurs day, were interred at Hazleton on Satur day evening. The funeral was attended by a large number of friends and ac quaintances. The dedicatory services at tin? Metho dist church yesterday were attended b\ many people. Rev. E. J. Gray, of Wil liamsporc, and Presiding Elder Yocutn, of Danville, assisted Rev. R. E. Wilson at the services. Tickets for the entertainment of St. Patrick's cornet band can be procured from any of the members. A choice programme has been prepared for Satur day evening, and a large audience may be depended upon. Scranton's Board of Trade has decided to offer no more encouragement to factories which employ female help, as the supply of that kind of labor will not bo sufficient in a few years for the in dustries already located there. W. P. Berry man, a Traction car con ductor, was attacked by four Italians last night while going from Lattimer to Hazleton. They refused to pay fare and lie cjocted them, whereupon they beat him. Two were arrested later. John W. Louis, who was publisher of tho now defunct Plymouth Tribune, went west after the paper suspended publication last February, and Ids friends have just learned that ho was one of the victims of tho St Louis cy clone. Tho applicants for mine inspector of tlds district will be examined at Wilkes barre today. There are eleven men in tho class, among them being George Mc- Goo, Freeland; William Davis, Drifton, and P. M. Boyle, Sugar Notch, formerly )f Drifton. Skilled mine operators, superinten dents, inspectors and other persons be lieve that there is no probability of re covering the bodies of tho miners caught by tho cave-in in the Twin shaft. So hopeless does the task seem to some that they have come to tho conclusion that the work should he abandoned. PERSONALITIES. Hugh L. McMenumin, who is study ing for the priesthood at Sacred Heart college, Denver, Colorado, returned to his home at South Heberton on Thurs day, and will spend the summer with his parents. C. 1). Rohrbach, Victor Oswald, Mart Campbell and Gus Folwoiler made a trip to Scranton and return on their wheels on Sunday. John S. McGroarty and wife, of Wilkesbarre, and Miss Sadie O'Boyle, of Pittston, arc tho guests of Editor Fowler. Miss Annie Haggcrty left on Friday for her home in Scranton, where she will reside permanently hereafter. Jacob Falk, of Wilkesbarre, is visiting his brother-in-law, Councilman Joseph Nonburger. Edward O'Donnell and family, of Drif- I ton, will remove to Sugar Notch today. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JULY 20, 1890. SHOT THIS MORNING. HtinguriaiiM aud Railroaders Have u Fatal Ouarrcl at '& A. M. I'oter Reiumiller, a well-known D. S. & S. railroader, of town, was shot by an unknown Hungarian at 2 o'clock this morning at Ridgo and North streets. He was taken to Hazleton hospital, whoro an examination showed that the ball entered the stomach, passing through the liver. He lingered in pain un til 9 o'clock this morning, when he died. Rcinmillor and two companions wore coining from South Heberton, and when at the point mentioned they saw two men a short distance ahead of them. One of the latter pulled a rovolvor and iired a shot in the air. As lie did so Reinmillcr and his friends rushed upon him to take the weapon. in the melee that followed the revol ver went oIT again, the ball lodging in Reinmiller's body. A stout stick in the hands of one of Reinmiller's friends was used vigorous')' during the scufllo, and the companion of the man with the re volver received a severe cut across the face. The two men escaped and have not yet been captured. The injured man was immediately taken for medical treat ment. Dr. Cloud and Dr. Monroe at tended him, and after easing his pain a team was secured at O'Donucll's livery and he was taken to the hospital. Reinmillcr resided in tin; Coxe addi tion. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. Insulted a Miner's Widow. On Friday a man drove up to the house of Mrs. Ruane, the widow of one of the entombed men in the Twin shaft at Pittston, and left a large box witli the remark that "some one'' iiad sent it to her. The man drove away, and the sorrowing woman, thinking some friends had anticipated the wants of herself and her eight children, broke open the box. The contents brought to light were of the most astonishing character. The box was filled with ragged and dirty garments, rusty bottomless pans, brok en bottles, a large number of tracts, a number of ancient and musty school hooks and a sack of sour Hour. The poor woman was at first speech less with surprise, but regarding the aiTair as an insult to her in her sad condition, she was nearly wild with grief. Though poor the family have never been without tho necessities of life. Their homo is tidy and the chil dren neatly dressed. Marriage IP-lls Ringing. The marriage of Thomas Oborrondor, of Drifton, and Miss Annie Kraft, of Hazleton, will take, place at Hazle park on the. afternoon of the 29th inst. in the presence a largo number of invited guests. An l T pper Lehigh couple, Andrew Sotes and Miss Mary lluish, will be mar ried today at St. John's Slavonian Catho lic church by Rev. John Stas. Michael Demchak and Miss Annie lianusik, both of Jeddo, were married on Saturday at St. Mary's Creek Catho lic church by Rev. Cyril Gulovick. Will Level tlie Houses. The town of Stockton, recently aban doned by Linderman Sc. Skeor, is now being demolished, aud it will only be a few days until every house In the once thriving village will bo razed. Some of tho old residents refused to move out and the sheriff was called upon to ovicf them, but upon promising to inovu early this week they were left alone. As soon as the town is cloared of inhabitants, many of the old houses will be leveled. Three months ago Stockton had a popu lation of over 1,000. Roys Must Mo of Luwfiil Ago. The ofiicials of tho Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company are onforc-' ing the law regarding tho employment of boys under twelve years of age in the mines and breakers. At Audenried, No. 4, a large number have been discharged, and similar rigid discipline will prevail at all the other collieries. There are hun dreds of boys, under the lawful age, employed at the collieries. Other com panies in this region may also decide to enforce the law. And Itiglit You Are. From tho Wilkesbarre Newsdealer. There is a sign hanging out before a store in Freeland. It bears just "10 to 1."" "What does that mean?" asked a Mc- Ivinley man of the proprietor. "It means that there are sixteen sil ver men to one gold man in this bor ough," said the proprietor "and don't forget it." And this is about the ratio every where. Died from Hydrophobia. Dr. Wenner, a veterinary surgeon of Bloomsburg, died last week at his home at tliit place. Ten days previous lie was bitten on the hand by a dog which ho was treating, and before he died Dr. Wenner developed very pronounced symptoms of hydrophobia. Deceased was 30 yoars old, a skillful surgeon and very popular. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy "Tebuoy," the best insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. Grand mid-summer clearing sale now in progress at the Wear Well Shoe House. LLOYD IS CONTROLLER. Hin Might to tho Office Sustained by a Decision of tho .Supremo Court. Among the supreme court decisions handed down last week was the case of Joseph I). Lloyd, of Wyoming, who was appointed by Governor Hastings on Au gust 8, and later elected, as controller of Luzerne county, but whoso title to the office was contested by the county commissioners, who declared the office unconstitutional and who were affirmed by the lower court. Lloyd then took the case to the supreme court, being an injunction to restrain the commissioners from paying bills, and demanding recog nition and office room. The decision of the higher court makes Mr. Lloyd the controller, and declares the act to be constitutional. The action of tho supremo court in I.lio case has caused much comment, as tho act in question was thought by many prominent attorneys to be uncon stitutional. The act was framed by County Solicitor .Joseph Moore, who saw the need of a controller for counties of large population. After ho framed the act in 1892, it was introduced by Sena tor Kline in 1893. and, after some changes, was passed. Abedncgo Iteese, of West lMttston, was appointed con troller. A test case was at once made of the law and it was declared unconsti tutional by the supreme court. Then the original act was submitted again in 1895 and passed. A test case was again made with tho above result. Tho county auditors have been ousted by tho decision, and Messrs. lliggs and Morgan, who received tho nomination at tho recent Republican county con vention, get nothing for their trouble oven if they are elected. Tho terms of tho present auditors will expire on January 1. Mr. Lloyd proposes to arrange as soon as convenient to take possession of the oflico. His deputy will be Robert E. Donaughey, of Ilazleton, and bis chief clerk Ilarry Phillips, of West l'ittston, whom he lias selected iu placo of John M. Jones, who was nominated at the Republican convention for county com missioner. I'iLtHton'tt Investigation l£ule<l. The commission of mine inspectors in vestigating the Twin shaft disaster re sumed its sessions on Thursday, at Pitts ton, and adjourned sine die in tho after noon. Attorney General McCormick was present, representing tint common wealth. No great interest was mani fested iu the proceedings, as tho crowd was not so large as at previous sessions. Only a few witnesses were examined. Several moil who were called for did not respond, and it has been intimated that they feared the "blacklist" if they told wiiat they know about tho mine. The stenographer will write out the testimony and each member of the commission will lie given a copy. They will read over this testimony and will then meet in order to compile their re port and frame their recommendations. All of this will take live or six weeks. Mr. Stein stated that in all probability he and bis associates would recommend radical changes iu tiie mine laws. (irunliHl Foremen's Certificates. The following applicants have been granted certificates by tho mine fore men's examining board of tiiis district: 11. J. Carr, Eckley; John Evans, Hazle Brook; Anthony Rollly, Ilazleton; Joseph J. Shaw, Upper Lehigh; Wil liam Edwards, Audenried; Charles A. Harvey, Eckley; John M. Williams, McAdoo; Daniel Craig, Eckley; Henry M. Sheers, Ilazleton; Joseph Birkbock, Silver Brook; Thomas 11. Bawling, Audonried; John Gillespie, Drlftop; Joseph T. Robertson, Milnesville; Patrick Ivelloy, Beaver Meadow; Arthur Watkins, Lansford; James Shovlin, Drifton; C. L. Hoover, Sandy Run. The following were unsuccessful iu their elTorts to pass the examination: •lames Horlor, John Pnnco, Ilazleton; Bernard McCauloy, Silver Brook; John A. Reeves, John Stickler, Lansford; Simon Schneider, Stockton; Thomas Morgan, Gowen, D. M. Thomas, Beaver Meadow. I'lfly liumorN Are Afloat. From the Lunsl'ord Record. The board of examiners that will meet in Wilkesbarro next week to examine candidates for mine inspec tor for tho llfHi district should see that the best man is selected. With tho Pittston horror yet fresh upon their minds, no candidate should lie chosen at tho behest of any political boss. We havo no reason to believe that the board will allow any such influence to guide them, but ugly rumors are afloat. Tho safety of the men who toll in tho mines is too sacred a matter to be trifled with. Let the applicant best fitted for this position win the prize. When Baby was sick, we 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 Pretty dress goods at Oswald's. BRYAN'S SILVER SPEECH HIS ELOQUENT DEFENSE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Views of tlie Cumlidute on tlie I.catling Issue of I lie Day—Heady to Meet Gold Standard Men on Every l*oiut—The Mas terly Oration Which Nominated Iliiu. All that the imagination pictures of Demos thenes ami Cicero, all that we hare heard of the l/rcal orators of the English tonuuc, wan realized. Henry C 1 ear ye. The delegate**at as If enchanted. It was a dls play of elotincncc pure and undented. Henry Clay himself amid not hare created so great a furore. Amos J. Cammingn. Following is the speech delivered by William J. Bryan in tho Democratic national convention at Chicago that made him famous and that nominated him for tlie presidency: Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of tlie Convention.—l would be presumptuous indeed to present myself against tlie dis tinguished gentleman to whom you have listened if this were but a measuring of ability, but this is not a contest among persons. The humblest citizen in all the land when clad in the armor of a right eous cause is stronger than all the whole hosts of error that they can bring. I come to speak to you in defense of a cause as holy as tho cause of liberty—the the cause of humanity. When this debate is concluded, a mo tion will bo made to lay upon the table the resolution offered in commendation of the administration, and also the res olution in condemnation of tho admin istration. I shall object to bringing this question down to a level of persons. Tho individual is an atom—ho is born, lie acts, lie dies—but principles are eter nal, aud this lias been a contest of prln- Never before in the history of this country has there been witnessed such a contest as that through which we have passed. Never before in tho history of American politics has a great issue, been fought out as this issue has been by the voters themselves. On the Ith of March, 1595, a few Democrats, most of them members of congress, issued an address to the Democrats of the nation, asserting that tho money question was the para mount issue of tiie hour, asserting also the right of a majority of tho Demo cratic party to control tho position of tin' party on this paramount issue, con cluding with tin; request that all believ ers in free coinage of silver in the Demo cratic party should organize and take charge of and control the policy of the Democratic party. Three months later, at Memphis, an organization was perfected and the sil ver Democrats went fourth openly and boldly and courageously proclaiming their belief and declaring that if success ful they would crystallize in a platform the declaration which they had made, and then began tiie conflict with a zeal approaching the zeal which inspired tho crusaders who followed Peter the Her mit. Our silver Democrats went forth from victory unto victory until they are assembled now, not to discuss, not to debato, but to enter the judgment ren dered by the plain people of this coun try. In this contest brother has been ar rayed against brother and father against son. The warmest ties of love and ac quaintance and association have been disregarded. Old leaders have been cast aside when they refused to give ex pression to the sentiments of those whom they would lead, and new leaders havo sprung up to give direction to this cause of truth. Thus has the contest been waged, and we have assembled here under as bind ing and solemn instructions as were over ; fastened upon the representatives of a people. Wo do not come as individuals. Why, as individuals wo might havo been glad to compliment the gentleman from New York (Senator Hill). But we know that tho people for whom wo speak would never be willing to put him in a position where ho could thwart the will of the Democratic party. 1 say it was not a question of persons; it was a ques tion of principle, and it is not with glad ness, my friends, that wo find ourselves brought into conflict with those who are now arrayed on tho other side. The gentleman who just preceded (Governor Russell) spoke of the old state <>f Massachusetts. Lot mo assure him that not one person in all this conven tion entertains the least hostility to the people of tho state of Massachusetts. But we stand hero representing people who are the equals before the law of the largest citizens in the state of Massa chusetts. When you come before us and tell us that we shall disturb your business interests, we reply that you have disturbed our business interests by your course. We say to you that you have made too limited in its application the defini tion of tiie business man. The man wiio is employed for wages is as much a business man as Ids employer. The at torney in a country town is as much a business man as the corporation counsel iu a great metropolis. The merchant at the crossroads store is as much a business man as the merchant of New York. Tho farmer who goes forth in Contiuucd on Fourth Page. ONE-HALF PAST SI M MEL?! Ratlier tlian carry over any Summer Goods wo will sacri fice them at cost. There are still many more hot (lays to come and you will need the goods. Take them while you can at low figures. Laundered Percale Shirts At 35c, 45c, 00c and 75c. Sold until now at 50c, 05c, 75c and #l. Straw Hats at Cost Secure your favorite while wo have the sizes. A lit for everyone. Other Percale Shirts At 25c. Dealers would pay us $3.50 a dozen for these Shirts. Unlanndered White Shirts A Keystone Shirt for 40c. Fully re inforced and excellent in every way. All Sorts of Hats Popular priced Derhys, 00c. $1.50. $3. Fine Alpines, ls>e upward. Brownie Bib Overalls Host thing out for boys. Our line is large and varied. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street. Freehold. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpel, Loots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and (Jttcensware, Wood and Willowware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour uhvuys iu stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small protlts and quiek sales. 1 uhvuys liuvc fresh goods und am turning my stock every mouth. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, <Y. IE. Cor. Centre and Front Sts., Freeland. Dr. H. W. Monroe, Located permanently in Freeland, in (In liirkbcck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 <(• o. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable prices and all icork fully guaranteed. Condy 0. Boyle, denier in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported ■ Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons iu town. Fresh Itoehester ami Shenan doah Deer and Ye angling's Porter on tap. as Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL" Washington and Main Streets. HENRY IIA AS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent ami t ruusieiil guests, (iood table. Pair rates, liar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVEIt ID UK DECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Dry Goods, G rocories, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOF FAMILY AND MEDICINAL I'UItPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland. 51.50 PER YEAR QIIA.S. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms 3 and 4, Dirkbcck Drick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARS, Atiorney-at-L&vc All legal business promptly attended. Poetoffloa BufMls* * fieeland. jyj HALPIN, Honnufaeturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Wulnut and Pine- Streets, FrcalaoA jy/£RS. S. E. HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 'p 11. KNEKK, Contractor and Builder. Estimates eheerriilly given. Brick hull,l -lugs a specialty. Correspondence solicited. P. O. Pox 411, Mauch Chunk, Pa. WASUIXOTOH COTTAGE, Atlantic City, N. J. Conducted by Mrs. JAN E DeFOY, of Free laud. Located on Missouri avenue, between Allan tie und Pacific, near the Heading depot. First class accommodations and moderate rates. TAMES QUIGLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. (jreen truck of all kinds handled in season. Ice cream parlor attached. Opposite Dirkbcck Drick, Freeland. L). liOIIRBACII, General Hardware. Guilders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware, bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Celltre st reet. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN' Fit K FLAND. M. 11. HUN SICKER, Prop. Rates, per day. Par stociud with line whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex change stable attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 131 Centre street. Freeland. FINEST LIQUOIi, DEER, FOIITEIt, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. 'lis Rot Too Late —yet for Summer Clothes, considering that we are just experiencing some real hot weather. \Vu can give you the best in town. GEO. ESirF^EIL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePIEB.RO-BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre unci Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roseiiblutli's Velvet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry t'hamimgne, ileunessy Drandy, Dlucklierry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Dallentine and Huzlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. VIENNA: BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED TO OIWEII. Confectionery r s Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, w itU all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers