FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 20. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currenccs That. Can lie licud Quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are Doing. Scats arc. selling rapidly for tomorrow night's play. The tailoring establishment of Gonero Bonomo will be removed to Sachs' build ing. Fall styles in dry goods at Oswald's. Rev. K. 11. Gilbert, of Huntington, Pa., will lecture at the Jeddo M. E. church this evening. There are 1,1)78 pupils enrolled in Hazle township schools, and the daily average attendance is 1,(151. John Rellczza lias been selected by the W. L. Douglas Shoo Company as agent for these celebrated shoes in Freeland. Those of our readers who wish to keep up with the silver question will find something of interest to them on the third page. No place, like the Wear Well fur shoes. Prof. T. J. Watson, the well-known teacher of music, lias moved here from llazleton. lie expects to start an orchestra iu a short while. (. X. Vanauker will be tried in court on Wednesday for alleged libel, Joseph Gabrio, school superintendent of Foster township, is the prosecutor. The ninth annual bull of the Young Men's Corps, at the Grand on Friday evening of next week, svill equal any thing the society has heretofore held. The oath of office of W. H. Davios, recently appointed mine inspector of this district, was Ined iu the prothono tary's office at Wilkcsbarro on Thurs- Neat footwear for ladies is sold very cheap at the Wear Well. James F. Sweeney delivered an ad dress on "Temperance" at Sugar Notch * l ist evening at an entertainment for the benefit of the Cadet Society of that town. The attention of the. voters is called to the fact that Saturday next is the last day for paying poll tax to entitle voters to the privilege of casting their ballot at tho November election. On Friday Patrick Duffy was appoint ®Sfd postmaster at Stockton. Miss Mat- j ti<'. Nosbit, of Ebervalo, has resigned as j postmistress of tho latter town, and A. j H. Minnick will succeed her. Twelve small hoys and two young girls were arrested yesterday afternoon by Ihirgess McLaughlin while in the act of destroying trees in the Public park. They will he. given a hearing this evon ing. For bed bugs, roaches and moths, buy •"Tebuov." the bost insect destroyer in the world. Sold at A. Oswald's. 11. A. Ilutchins, postmaster at Wyo ming. recently resigned, and his wife. Mrs. Kallin llutchins, lias been appoint ed in his place. Mr. llutchins will leave for Colorado to look after his interests in some land there. His wife was his assistant. The twentieth anniversary of the •wedding of A. Goeppcrt and wife was fittingly celebrated at their home on * "Walnut street on Thursday evening. The German Social Club of town and Hie Concordia Singing Society of llazle ton were the. guests. Rev. Joseph Delinikaitis bus been appointed pastor of St. Kasimer's church by Bishop O'Hara. He will re side here and have full charge of tho congregation. Ills predecessors had to attend to the Polish churches at Free land and llazleton. An excursion wi'l be run over tho Le high Valley Railroad from points in the coal regions to Canton, Ohio, tho home of William McKlnley. Details will be furnished in a few days. The rates will lie very moderate. Miss Maggie Burns, of Jeddo, and Jaiues 11. Corrigan, of East Mauch were married in St. Ann's church on Thursday afternoon by Rev. M. J. Fallihoe. Tho bridesmaid was Miss Annie Brisliu, of Jeddo, and the grooms man was .John Ferry, of Mauch Chunk. Tlicy will reside in East Mauch Chunk. PERSONALITIES. Mr. and Mrs. John Markle, who spent the summer in Europe, have returned to their home in Jeddo. During their sojourn aboard, the trip being made for the benefit of Mrs. Markle's health, they visited Switzerland, Germany and Italy, also stopping in England on their return. Mrs. Markle has much improved. T. R. Sosnowskl, of Nanticoke, visit e.dJils brother, Jacob, and other friends here, on Saturday. Miss Sallio Boycr, cashier in Upper Lehigh store, is spending her vacation in Philadelphia. James Brennan, of Itidge street, and John B- Hanlon are visiting friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. R. Thompson was in Philadelphia last week buying a new stock of milli ' ncry. Victor Oswald went to Philadelphia * on his bicycle lust week. REPUBLICAN RALLY. First Meeting of tlie Campaign llclil on I.Hht Thursday Evening. The Republicans of Freeland and the North Side held their lirst rally on Thursday evening. Previous to assem bling at Valines' opera house the llazle ton club and Sandy Run hand paraded the town, and the nobbv uniforms of the former organization attracted much at tention. At the opera house the meet ing was called to order by Attorney Chas. Orion Stroll, who announced the secretaries and vice presidents, and in troduced George 11. Troutman, Esq., of llazleton. The hitter's address was not lengthy, but was very pointed, and the speaker scored tho Bryanites severely for their criticisms of the federal gov ernment. He claimed that what they advocate contains the germs of seces sion. Next came Rev. 11. 11. Harris, of Scranton, who likewise deplored the fact that so many citizens are arrayed on tho Democratic side. He made brief comparisons of the national candidates and their platforms, and figured out Mc- K'in ley as a statesman of world-wide reputation and liis opponent as a man unknown before his nomination. The balance of the speech was taken up with pleas for the Republican tariff doctrine. E. J. Lowrey, also of Scranton, was then introduced with a promise that lie would speak on the currency question. He started in with the statement that tho money part of the campaign was something which should he left for the statemen of the country to decide. The history of silver in some other countries was briefly reviewed, and the inability to maintain it on a parity with geld was shown to his own satisfaction. "The stock arguments of the "50-cent dollar" and tho horrible examples fur nished by silver countries like Mexico and China took up the balance of his time, except a few minutes which lie devoted to praising Morgan B. Williams as a friend of the workingmen, in which he claimed credit for him in helping to pass the semi-monthly pay law. 11. S. Johnston, of I'ittston, followed with a well-studied Introductory burst of spread-eagleism, lie amused the audi ence immensely with his by-plays and held the attention of the crowd fairly well. He also gave his views on money matters, and predicted that gold would fly from the country the day after Bryan's election. The remainder of the speech was for Morgan B. Williams. None of tho speakers had a word to say for any county candidate but Mr. Williams, ami no opportunity to ask questions was offered to those who might, desire further information on the cur rency problem. Sllverllw* Will Orgaiii/o. Every citizen of the North Side who is friendly to tho cause of free silver is invited to attend a meeting to bo held at tiie Grand opera house (third floor) on Thursday evening at S o'clock, when a Bryan and Sewall Free Silver Club will bo permanently organized. Every voter who desires further knowledge on the money question is also invited to attend, as the meeting will ho addressed by prominent out-of-town speakers. Ai rangements will also he completed at this meeting for a rally on Saturday evening at the Grand opera house (first floor), at which several men of national reputation will speak on the issues of the campaign. The movement to organize a free sil ver club in Freeland came to a head last evening. A number of the followers of Bryan and Sewall happened to meet, and it was agreed that the time had come to organize tho forces 'on the North Side. A meeting was held at Squire Buckley's oflicc, and a temporary organization effected as follows; Chair man, T. A. Buckley; secretary, James G. Bohlin. Thirty-three voters signed the call for Thursday evening's meeting, and four others have since added their names. Speakers will he engaged today for the meetings on Thursday and Saturday evenings. The list of members so far enrolled contains thirty-seven names. All persons desiring to become members m*y have their names added by calling at the Thiiiunk office, or by attending the meeting oil Thursday evening, when tho permanent roll will be made. Temporary committees on speakers, lia.ll. music and organization are at work, and the prospects of Freeland having a club of 300 or 400 members are vary bright. Fire Company Ottloorii. The Citizens' Hose Company on' Thurs day evening elected the following of ficers: President —John B. Hanlon. Vice president—James J. Ward. Secretary —Timothy J. Boyle. Treasurer —John M. Powell. Foreman of hose—James Brennan. • Assistant —William F. Ward. Foreman of hook and ladder—Gil Debman. Directors—Pat rick McLaughlin, E. P. Gallagher, P. M, Sweeney. James P. McNeils and Patrick Welsh were recommended to council for the position of chief of the department, j John J. Welsh was elected to repre sent the company in the firemen's state I convention, to be held in Johnstown Oe- I tobor 0 to 0. FREELAND, PA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1800. TIGERS TAKE THE FIRST. Antlirurite Lonciie Chainpions Defeutfd in the First Dame of the Series. The llazleton Athletics came to town yesterday afternoon with the halo of tin? championship of the Anthracite league strongly it) evidence on their brows, and visions of the still wider honor, the championship of the Lehigh region, looming up confidently before their eyes. However, their hopes iu this direction remain yet to b fulfilled, as tho Tigers do not propose to allow any club to take that honor—which has been theirs for some years past—away from them with out a struggle. This struggle tho Ath letics were unable to put up and the result was a victory for tho homo team by a score of 7 to 4. The Tigers strongest material was lined up against the visitors, and the exhibition they gave was superb. Tlieir hitting was effective and the base run ning was speedy and careful, as it neces sarily had to be to beat the wily Catcher Kimmel. In the field they played an excellent game, makingonly three errors, which were, net dangerous. On two occasions they retired their opponents amidst intense excitement, while the latter had all the bases filled. The Athletics played a stiff game up to the fourth inning when the Tigers pulled together and scored three runs. They could not duplicate it iu the next, however, and the Athletics passed them by making two each iu the fifth and sixth. Tho visitors could not. score again, however, us they were unable to hit Burke safely, and the home team cut off everything that came in the field. A fair-sized crowd witnessed the game and all apparently enjoyed it. Following is the score: TIG KIIS. ATIII.KTICB. H. H.O.A.E. 1 It. 11. O. A. K. Brod'riek.sal) 112 1 \Yfiner. If.. .0 2 2 1 0 M'bVd'n.lhl 2IU 1 0 Honor, ss...U 10 10 J. Honor, 2b.3 8 0 1 1 G raising, 3b..0 113 1 1 3 4 ft 0 KiinincT, c. .0 17 2 0 M'G'ehan,c.O 1 1 0 0 Geotings, of. 1 0 1 0 0 Gillespie, lf.l 2 0 0 1 Drown, 2b..2 1 ft 3 2 OttllWr.rf.O 0 1 0 0 W'dVch, lb 1 1 11 2 1 Horron, cf..l 2 0 0 O Pfrom, i...0 1 0 1 0 Burke, p—o 0l 7 o|Turnb'ob,rfo l 0 0 0 Total .... 7 It:-*; 16 ;; Total ....4 92718 4 Tigers 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 I—7 Athletics 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0-4 Runs earned. Tigers 4; Athletics 1. Tw base hits, J. Honor, Gillesi ie, Wcidonhnch. .Struck out, by Burke I; by Pfrnm 3. Stolen bases, McFadden, .). Honor 3, Gillespie, Me- Gurvey. Heatings. Double play, NVeideiibach to Drown, liases on balls, off Hurke 4; off Pfroni 2. Umpire, J. M. Gallagher. Time, 1.50. BASE BALL BRIEFS. McFadden and Honor, of the Tigers, played with the Sugar Notch team against Moosic at Wilkcsbarro on Fri day. The game was for a purse of SIOO and the gate receipts. Moosic won by a score of 12 to 2. Kelly, who pitched part of a game for the Tigers early in the season, was iu the box for Moosic, and only four hits were made off him. McFadden and Boner each had one of these. Tho National league season closed yes terday. Following is the order of the clubs and the percentage of each: Bal timore, .098; Cleveland, .025; Cincinnati, .000; Boston, .505; Chicago, .555: Pitts burg, .512; New York, .489; Philadel phia, .477; Washington, .443; St. Louis, .308; Louisville, .290. Since the Fcarnots and Travelers are tied for second place in tho Anthracite league, the admirers of both clubs want to sim them plav a sorios to ascertain which is tho better team. Win field and Stanley, tho two bright young sons of Elliott A. Oberrender, have entered the Mount Pleasant Mili tary Academy, New York. Tho second game of the Tigers- Athletic series will be played at llazle ton on Saturday and the last here tho day following. Restriction on tlie October Output. The anthracite coal trade was never more completely under the control of the producing interests than it is now. The shipments have been limited so rightly to tho requirements of the trade that buyers are anxious, and tho com panies have small stocks on hand. New England dealers havo hut moderate sup plies, and the same, is true of tlie West, while the dealers located on the railroad lines are running very short. As the retail trade is active every whore there Is a good deal of complaint as to delay in making deliveries. The question of the October output Is now under consideration. In October last year the production was 5,077,000 tons, but it is seriously proposed by some interests to mine but 4,000.000 tons next mouth. Such a policy would inevitably stiffen prices for the producers, The only question is whether the advance in prices would not cause the consumption to fail off and dealers to limit their pur chases to absolute requirements, Instead of studying up for tho winter season, as is now their custom, The Immediate course of the trade hangs upon the determination of this one point. Woman Hurnctl to,Deatli. Mrs. Martha Snyder, of Mountain Top. died on Tuesoay from hums receiv ed the day before. While standing by a lire in the yard boiling apple butter her dress caught lire and soon her clothing was ablaze and when help came she was burned so that her flesh was quite brown in places. Her suffering was terrible. She is survived by her husband and six children. Interment was made at But ler on Friday. LANGAN IS BLAMED. Mine Commission I'l aces I'pon Him tlie Fault fur LOSS Of Life* Inspectors Brennan, Stein and Rod erick. together with Governor Hastings, have signed the report of the Twin shaft disaster at Pittston. The report says that the Inspectors entered tlie mine and examined tiie workings as much as possible, after which miners, colliery owners and officials were ex amined. The report is a quite lengthy one, giving descriptions of the colliery, how it was worked and other detailed information. The most important para graph Is the one placing thb blame, which reads as follows: "Although a squeeze did occur, Mine Superintendent Langun, \n ho had charge of the work, erred in judgment in in going so far into the mine from the bottom of the shaft. Having gone so far from the means of escape to make an examination of the squeezing section of the colliery, lie put liis men to work to arrest the squeeze which he may have considered local, and lie and his men worked for hours under tlie squeezing territory until the collapse came. So without questing or doubt, his error of judgment was jlio cause of the loss of his own life, as well as of those subord uate to him. Mine Inspector McDonald cannot iu any way be held responsible for the accident, not having been noti fied of the squeeze by the mine superin tendent." "The cause of the cave-in being so general and extensive," says tho report, "was the hard sand stone rock over the fifth seam, which, when once it began to settle, came, in a body and crushed to powder the supports which were left to resist it. A natural fracture in the face of the workings was spoken of in the evidence, which if extensive and running across the face of this territory would without doubt greatly weaken the strata, but as there was no way of ascertaining the extent of this break we will have nothing to say about it in this connection." Governor Hastings discharged the commission with thanks. A bill will he offered in the next legislature to reim burse the inspectors for their work. Their recommendations will be em bodied in a bill, which will also ho intro duced iu the next legislature, amending tho mining laws of the state so as to throw greater safeguards around the miners. Confirmation Services Yesterday. At St. Ann's Catholic church yester day confirmation services began at 1.30 o'clock. Before administering the sac rament Bishop Hoban gave a brief ex planation of the origin of confirmation, why it is carried out and its uses. Tin class was one of tho largest ever con firmed in St. Ann's church. It contain ed 41(1 persons, as follows: Boys, 200: girls, ISO; male adults, 21: female adults. 15. Tho bishop was assisted in the cere monies by Rev. M. J. Falliheo and Rev. E. A. O'Rielly, of St. Ann's; Rev. John E. Stas, of St. John's, and Rev. J. V. Moylau, of llazleton. Tlie ceremonies were impressive and were conducted with all the solemnity with which the Catholic Church surrounds its services. When all had been confirmed they were again addressed by the bishop, who gave them further instructions as to what the church expects of them in the future. The temperance pledge was then administered to tho 200 boys, and thoy gave their promise to abstain from intoxicating liquors until thoy are twen ty-one years of age. Bishop Hoban was escorted by St. John's Slavonian Society to St. John's church, where a class of about forty-live was confirmed, tho services there being the sauie as before. '•Oli! Dan Tucker." The next attraction booked to appo: r at tlie Grand opera house will he "Old Dan Tucker," written for Dan Sherman, the well known comedian and acrobatic song and dance artist. It is in three acts and is decidedly ruralistic. It opens on the farm of Dorothy Dimple, a widow, who is not averse of taking another husband. Old Dan Tucker is an honest, awkward old farmer, who is in love with the widow. l(o is entirely too bashful uiol slow to propose, and when he does muster up courage he finds that Deacon Rickstraw has eloped with her. Old Dan follow the widow to her city home, where he unearths a plot wherein the deacon and a Hebrew are going to swin dle tho widow out of her farm and money. He has the widow's oldest daughter, Mary, run away with a circus manager and become his wife. Tin* widow banishes her from her house for ever for marrying tiie circus man. Hltty, the youngest, daughter, is a bright happy child, who disguises her self iu male attire as a swell young man, and secures a Job with the circus, She wees her sister, and with old Dan's assis tance a reconciliation takes place be tween the widow and her oldest daugh ter. Old Dan then marries the widow and all ends well. The play is interspesed with songs, dances, and funny saying by the town constable, a most important factor, a typical tramp and other characters. Prof. T. J. Walmn, Teacher of organ, piano, guitar, man dolin. banjo, violin, violoncello, cornet, double-bass and harp. Special instruc tions given in harmony and thorough bass. Also agent for llaynes & Co.'s mu sical instruments. Call or address Prof. T. J. Watson, East Main st M Freeland. TWO COUNCIL MEETINGS. MANHOLE TO BE PLACED AT CEN TRE AND FRONT STREETS. The Tmction Company Settled Up an Account of Cong Standing—Crossing* to He Laid on Luzerne Street—Annexa tion Opposition Voted Down. Tin! borough council mot on Thursday afternoon. The reading of bills for ma terial. supplies and labor was taken up, and were referred to the street commit tee for examination and approval. A letter was read from the Climax Road Machine Company in reference to the oil and grease sent to the street commis sioner. showing that it was ordered by the latter. The street commissioner de- I nied haying written such a letter. He was instruct id to writ! to the company [ and have tin* matter straightened out. A motion was made that ltogor Mc- Neils be paid for his work on the stone crusher previous to the time it became the property of the borough, and that the secretary request the company to pay the same to the council. A communication was read from John Burton, calling attention to the fact that water overflows from Centre street on to his property and damages the same. The street commissioner was authorized to attend to it. Street Commissioner Moore stated that he had commenced to lay a crossing on the east side of Centre and Luzerne streets, but was stopped by a mtmbsr of council. It was decided that the street committee and Coi|ficilman Jtrislin in vestigate the matter, and if they find a crossing necessary to have it laid. The street commissioner was ordered to have crossings laid on Washington street, as well as on all alloys. Council adjourned to meet the next evening. On Friday evening the members met again. The following bills were read and approved: M. Hatpin, repairs on tools, §12.18; R. C. Roth, repairs on tools, §7.01; Hugh Boyle, burying dog, 50c; Hugh Boyle, janitor and feeding prison •rs, §15.75; McMonigle & Boyle, sand. •$10.50; William Johnson, hauling stones. $18.50; Dr. J. 11. Cloud, secretary Board of Health, §11; J. .T.Ward, health officer, $31.50; Dr. F. Schileher. disinfectants. $18.40; Upper Coal Company, powder, etc.. §5.02; Electric Light Com pany, street light. §241.00; Hazleton Iron Works, iron plates, §11.70: Freeland Lumber Company, lumber, §22.12; Cli max Road Muchino Company, grease and oil, §30.78; R. I'. Kealy, surveying, §00.75. A bill for §7.20 from the Progress was read and ordered returned, as no orders were given to publish the. ordinance. Attorney Carr presented a check re ceived from the Lehigh Traction Com pany. for publishing ordinance in 1895 giving the company the right of way through the borough. A motion that it be accepted in full for all claims the borough had against the company was passed. The special committee appointed by council to view the proposed street cross ing on tlie east sido of Centre street, across Luzerne, reported that they had decided to lay the crossing and lill in the gutter, which would turn the water east i on Luzerne from Centre street. The j report was accepted and the work order ed done. Mr. Neubnrger introduced a motion to have another manhole* made at the northwest corner of Centre and Front ! streets, and the same was agreed to. Mr. Median made a motion that any work to be performed hereafter by the borough surveyor, for which the borough will have to pay, shall be done under the supervision of the street committee of council. The surveyor called the attention of council to the grade on the south side of South street, from Centre to Washing ion, and stated that two of the property owners desired him to lower the grade so as to not interfere with the entrances to their places of business. The mem bers of the street committee were in structed to view the place and to report at the next regular meeting. Thi! annexation question was taken up and discussed, and on motion of Mr. Brislin. seconded by Mr. Median, that the borough solicitor be authorised to lile exceptions tu the annexation of Soutli Hoberton. A ballot being taken the motion was lost by a vote of four to two. Messrs. Rutter. Xouburger. Shigo, and Zetnany voted no, and Messrs. Bris lin and Meehan aye. Patrick J. Welsh was elected chief of the lire departuiont, J. P. McNeils hav ing resigned us a candidate. There is* nothing cheap about the Woar Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoes. R. & (i. corsets are sold at Oswald's. !>IIBCKLLANKOUS ADVKItTISKMKNTfS. T NVl3NT)RS.—Parties Intending to apply I for patents urc requested to call at the TitintJNE office. rnsTATB OF OABPBR FRIELING, lute ol Jjj Foster township, deceased. Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been grunted to tin-un dersigned, all persons owing to said estate are I requested tu make imyincur and those having ' elaims or demands lo present the same, with ! oul'delay to Fred Krone, administrator. 1 Fveclund, Pa„ 8 opt ember u, 1&W. V / * '"''fsioii *'■ V .AGENCY HAT SOLD BY OLSHO, FREELAND. Is It Possible —that it can escape your memory that OI.SHO'S is' the place to buy Hats? The cut represents the celebrated Go tham Hat. No rain, hail or snow storm will mar its ele gant appearance. Our 00c SI iff Hat —is a marvel. A new shape just re ceived. We. have had to pay a trille more, for them, hut the price remains Pile. Our Soft J fat {>• from 25c to $2.50 don't, need to take a back seat. The 4!ic line Eur Soft llats and the 40c line Hlack and lirown Al pines an- immense values. A full lino of Gents" Furnishings, Fall Clothing, Trunks, etc. CLSHC'S Clothing and Hat Store, f>7 Centre street, Freeland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet. Hoots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigarß, Tin and Queensioare, Wood and WMoid wave, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Rail Butter ar.d Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profit# and quick sales. I always have l'resh goods and am turning my stock overy month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, N. W. Cor. Centre and Front Sis., Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES Condy G. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported Whiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tap. IW Centre street. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. lIENHY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests, (bind table. I-air rates, Bar finely stocked. Stable attached. Dr. N. MALEyT" DENTIST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER DI UK BECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in Dry Goods, G rocerios, Hoots and Slioc.s. Also PURE WINES AND LIQUORS FOP FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. i Centre uuil Main streets, l-'reeluutl. $1.50 PER YEAR QUAS. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Office: Itoomw-tand4, Birkbeck Itrlck, Freeland. JOHN M. CAUR, Attorney-at-Lait ATI legal business promptly attended. ; Portotno. Cutldlnft ... Froelaoil. HALPIN, llsnnefiicturer erf Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine- Streets, Freohu*& S. E. lIAVES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Jieliable Companies llcprcsenlcd. JAMES QUIRLEY, Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars, and Tobacco. i1recti trtiek ol all kinds handled in season Soda 1onMI:• in ail flavors. Opposite Birkbeck Brick. Freeland. I>. IHHIKLiACII, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware, bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at tho counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and lie tail. CENTRE STEEET. FREELAND, CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FitKKLAND. M. J I. HUNSICKEII, Prop. ltales, per day. Bur stooKed with fine whiskey, wine, beer aed cigars. Sale and cx cliange* table attached. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LI (J COli, DEEII, I'Oil TEE, ALE, CIOAItS AND TEM PERA NC'E DIIIN ES. GENTS^ FURNISH INGS! I have begun to deal in Gents' Furnishings, and have laid in a well-assorted stock. It is entirely new and up-to-date. GEO. SIPPEL, Merchant Tailor, South Centre Street. DePIERRO - BROS. CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets. Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies'in Stock. Gibson. Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Uoscnbluth's Velvet, of which we huvo EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mnoun's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunehsy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentinc nnd Hiizleton beur on tup. Ratlin, Hot or Gold, 25 Gents, i. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES RAKED 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 vj , town and surroundings every day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers