FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. IX. NO. 37. L JLF 0 HA Fit for a King. His crowning glory is his clothes, at least it is so with most men. Clothes go a long way in making the man, and it pays yon to have them made right. It costs no more than poor work when Ue fowich makes your clothes. Overcoats. This is the time of the year for Overcoats. We arc prepuio| in supply your wants. NY have hundreds of different, kinds, hut our best sellers are the following: Melton, blue or black, guaranteed. $7.60. Astracliun wool, latest style (we are sole agents in Freeland), SB. Conic and see these choice bargains. A special lot of boys' and youths' Overcoats just Gents' Dress Shirts. Ourstogk of Shirts has been increased by a new lot of the Tory latest styles. We have the neatest patterns, best material, correct makes, with ctitrs attached and all we ask is 75c apiece. All sorts of Huts and Caps. Hundreds to select from. Underwear. Our stock in this department is complete. We carry the best and biggest assortment of genuine Woolen, Camel-liair, and Medical Underwear in Freeland. • Gloves. Every kind of Winter Gloves. Hundreds of pairs to choose from. No matter what sort of a Glove you may need, we eau supply you. All the latest patterns. Latest Neckwear. And every other article required by gents. I. REFOWICH, 37 Centre street, Freeland. Leading Tailor and Cents' Furnisher. ~ MCDONALD'S. A Beautiful Line of Pillow Shams. Bureau Covers, Sideboard Sets and Table Covers. Children's Coats From $2.00 Upwards. Handsome Baby Caps at All Rates. An Elegant Line of Dress Plaid. Cheapest Blankets and Comforters in Town. Underwear, From 25c Upwards. Ladies' Handsome k Skirts, 75c Up. Gents' Neckwear Great Variety. Muslin, 20 Yards, 1 Yard Wide, for SI.OO. j. p. MCDONALD, Centre and South Streets. A REPUBLICAN SWEEP. LUZERNE COUNTY IN LINE FOR THE WHOLE TICKET. Morgan It. Williams and Jones .51 any Votes, Itut Not Enough to Affect the Itesult— Freeland Itorongli Went Itepnblican— Other Election News. Tuesday's election was a decisive He publican victory. The result throughout the state and nation is given on the fourth page, that of the legislative district in adjoining columns and the county liguros, as correctly as can be ascer tained, are as follows: President— McKinley, r 22,10 C. Bryan, d 16,732 McKinloy's plurality 6,734 Congress- Williams, r 20,708 Garman, d 17,899 Williams' plurality 2,899 Senator— Scott, l* 19,656 McCarthy, d f. 13,553 Scott's plurality 6,103 Treasurer— Robinson, r 20,844 Hitchler, d 17,708 Robinson's plurality 3,136 Register— Kuntz, r 21,503 Brislin, d 16,195 Kuntz's plurality 5,399 Commissioners— Hay, r 22,156 Jones, r 21,314 Uuiney, d 16,276 Finn, d 15,903 Hay ovor Finn .... 6,253 Jones over Finn 5.411 Uuiney over Finn 373 Auditors— Morgan, r 17,532 Higgs, r 17,474 Liudoman, d 16,575 (Jood, d 16,500 Morgan over Good 1,032 Iliggs over (rood 974 Lindeman over Good 75 Legislative district majorities— First—Roberts, r 1,145 Second —Coray, r 1,123 Third? —Miller, r 1,681 Fourth —Powell, r. 1,752 Fifth —Morahan, d 968 Sixth—Riley, r 145 How the Nbwk Was Received. Preparations to hoar the results of the vote were made on a large scale in Freeland. DuPiorro Bros.' cafe was l icadquarters for the Republicans, the third lloor of the Grand opera house for Democrats and Zeraany's hall for the Hungarians and Slavs. At each of these places, also in tho Tigers club house, special wires brought the news of the Republican victory. After 9.30 o'clock many Democrats began to lose hope, and as state after state was reported in favor of McKinley many of tlieiu went quietly to their homes. Although the Republicans were assured of victory at an early hour it was after midnight when they gathered to celebrate. For half an hour fifty of the most enthusiastic party men paraded the streets, and during the march a few slight skirmishes took place between them and young mon who had boon try ing to drown their disappointment. CommtriHon of Borough Vote. Tho Republican sweep in tho borough surprised some Republicans fully as much as the Democrats. Compared with the vote cast for governor in 1894 and for state treasurer in 1895, it is as fol lows: 1891 1895 1896 r. d. r. d. r. d. First 100 7b 86 58 115 55 Second 72 130 62 195 107 123 Third..,,.. 22 106 32 99 49 102 Fourth 107 91 99 78 HO 90 Totals :ioi 307 970 330 in 370 Tuesday's vote was the largest ever polled In the borough. The Republican gain over 1894 is 110 and over 1895 it is 132. The Democratic vote is 27 less than in 1894 and 10 more than last year, Lutet I'rettblentiHl Figures. The presidential figures this morning glvo McKinley 220 electoral votes, Bryan 164, and eight states, having 63 votes, are doubtful. The vote in Dele ware, Indiana, West Virginia and other states is being held back by the Repub licans. Glaring frauds are reported from several states, and it is possible the result may yet bo changed. From all appearances a fair count would havo elected Bryan. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria • Wall paper, 7c per double roll, at Sweeney A Ilerron's, Huzleton. FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1890. VOTE OF THE FOURTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. Fic-sulu't (.'ouwVs-ut-larKU Uollitn-ss *-nutr U-|.Vtl> Ti-Vllrcr Ri-tristi-r C.iminissicinsis \n.litors Ui D H Ri fa f E M ! o 1 8 9 wSiS*3£3ao3£2 s D E " g 5 §■ S K g g DISTRICTS. |rj;=p§ ||; | fs ||JF 5| fa|| ?* | Frretallil-Flret district lis .V, 113 113 S5 54 lil lid 133 41 117 l 113 Si; 131 47 121 130 ill 4:1 1111 111 411 til Second district 107 133 108 11.1 131 134 104 131 100 117 113 114 107 131 100 131 107 100 131 13 107 107 1-" 1" Third district ; 40 103 47 47 103 103 43 11)8 40 lotl 33 07 47. 104 411 104 47 40 5o 103 48 47 1m to Fourth district 141 l Ml 140 140 00 otll 110 Ml 140 SO 160 70 134 03 138 80 141 144 K> £ ITS 147 ill il Filler Ecklcy | 87 68, 84 84 till tot KI 111 81 00 101 43 81 till 84 181 84 73 18) 37 84 84 mi lai Wtxtdalde 33 17 311 30 17 17 33 1. 37 111; 30 14 37 10 37 10 80 40 13 16 30 2 7 17 South Hchcrton 143 30 144 114 34 iW 137 37 140 30 143 34 141 34 143 33 114 143 32 30 143 li Vt 88 Upper Lchltfh 83 37 81 81 37 37 73 4t HI 37' 84 it; 70 37 80 37 si 74 £ 5v Jg S S Drlftutt 50 24 50 50 34 35 40 2. 36 10 30 26 60 25 55 IS M 40 18 P 42 M 20 27 IllKhland 24 4 7 25 33 47 4 7 24 4 . 35 10 28 4t. 3". 40 23 40 25 27 40 44 "3 25 J Til Sttndy Run 116 15 115 115 15 15 123 lit 118 15 122 10l 118 15 118 15 118 118 15 15. UH lTs 15 15 I'imtTCrock 20 8 20 20 0 It. 20 '.! 30 8 26 8 20 8 21 8, 20 20 8 8 •' -y, k „ Hast Foster 50 21 50 rsl 24 24 40 2 55 II- 50 251 50 26 65 is: 65 40 18 23 ' 40 4' 211 27 lla/lc llrttttk 05 20 01 01 21 11 til 2: i 00 20 04 22 04 21 04 21 04 til 21 r 'T 01 ui •" Hazle— First district 54 71 51 51 ?•") 74 50 7.1 51 52 7b 51 75 52 76 51 51 77 75 51 r,i 7,5 z a Sceond district : :u; 32 :t X*. a. :c 1 x 32 3r; ;c or, 32 :it>! ;t A a- & .'.V Third district 128 67 I'M 125 a 101 ic? : 121) 06 122 72 123 <*K IXI 00 126 124 73 64! iS i£ Fourth district 1* 8' 18 |8 8 > is ►■ is * IK s jh k 10 7 18 18 k 8' IK Th k w Fifth district , 103 63 lui 101 62 li:, 03 till l* 07 66 Ofl 62 108 51 lOii 10:1 56 56 08 08 64 K\ Sixth district 70 63 70 70 P4 X !H) 4:. 78 55 80 52i 70 63 01 40 78 *) 53 52 78 78 ?! 5 Seventh district 72 611 7:1 74 52 5:1 05 6. 75 41 08 55 71 52 76 4? 70 06 47 60 75 70 : "5) M Eighth district* 110 71 1 117 116 07 07j 112 71 115 IL 110 on 117 03 122 02! 117 114 03 Mi PM 119 iui it! Ninth district j 1 10 113 117 117 110 ll'.' 107 14., 116 IF.I 116 120 116 117 123 112 125 112 118 P'l i no. 11, i Tenth district ! 45 2*. 41 30 27 27 34 . 43 23 30 20 42 25 45 2!l! 40 40 25 27 37 37 -I) 11 Eleventh district ! 87 68 87 87 68 rs. Ki ill M (JG 101 43; 84 60 HI 60 w 85 (Ml 67 kt k- & '<■!! Twelfth district 124 06 120 120 61 61 122 m.j 126 62 12:1 61 125 f 127 61 125 124 63 63 125 125 63 iS Thirteenth district 10 10 Is |k p.i pi 14 24 17 20 10 10 15 21 16 21 16 10 *'l *'l 16 n -m S? Fourteenth district 40 27 40 40 27 L7 :i' 31 40 27 41 25 40 27 30 28 40 40 27 '*7 in gi 07 Z7 llnzlflnn First ward 130 07 135 IXI 00 10 i:MI Mil Its 77 154 80 I3H 80 158 75 149 145 79 711 Ptt tin Zh ZL Second ward 148 93 142 HI 03 02 122 I|B| 165 if 162 76 IXS 102 170 50 hfc> ir,7 78 71 ill l!u u\ 'lhird ward 188 so 188 186 03 0:. 166 111 202 7:1 Is; 071 Pel 76 216 61 pm 193 L\ \x\ iJS ui m Fourth ward 74 IXI 74 7 1 113 142; 00 1181 77 136 03 125 63 130 79 131 78 74 135 1-s 7, 7- 1, ill Fifth ward 04 75 03 01 70 0.7 70 87 08 61 84 85 00 75 107 62 101 00 00 62 'H W 75 "o Sixth ward 8(1 U. 7.1 74 47 47' 71 Kl! Kt W 8U 48. 7:1 7,1. 87 Ml " " J? S 71 40 rl Seventh ward H7 l.iu i.To r,:; re uti i.is :l- in 4; itu rt: ltu :i7 mi i.vj S lit 147 tir '. S Klrfhlh wttr.l 11l 44 1.16 IV. 41 II I3U Hi 111 a". 166 II l.Vt 41 l."8t X. 166 111 40 47 47 48 l 47 ward £3l wi e-|s ;i7 :h mi ae Im v.-.' 71 e'l7 -.'l UIH lis 243 t:i 231 78 0B -It lit-' in,'. Tctltll ward Mil 128 Mil M.I 121 IMi 241 111 2MI 118 213 I 111 280 Ml 2111 111 Ht| its ... Sa 'yl K 'r ltuller— Uppor l.i luah 84 It: k-; 82 18 In 71 2; 81 18 mi III! 78 2 1 84 14 8 "hu hi ill si si is ik JcdtOl 71 1 87 118 II It 81 12 II'.I 8 71 II 88 111 05 12 66 117 I 1U 01 88 111 l Il eal Hazletim First ward.. Is 28 16 14 Mi Mi 41 17 VI 27 18 2.-, 163 Mi 10 ill 60 4'i ->7 • l -i Seen,l ward • 111 Mi til 111 23 21 18 Mi IH 21 48 27 - 82 21 111 Ml 111 81 20 r >i .ill 10 "1 5! Third wartl 82 4s 77 78 17 601 US 81 84 4 2 78 13 711 61 81 44 87 84 44 I- "? -a 77, T.ttals 4011 MI7H 13142 lIWI 2387 2338 ."4184 MtV.i Mmi 2IMI 41144 22112! tta;., w|7'.t 42U1 21)01 UJIKI IDIII 2111 "las 31120 'lBBl -r i 2424 Pluralities IKB 1171 I.TBI Inn.'. _ Islll 17.12 IHIU 2IUH IMH IBMI " 1117 1101 Vote by localities— I i~~ " r~ Frseland 411 370 400 405 370 1170 :8 :|BI :M7 4:fc. XI7, XU) 371 414 301 416 4 :u> U7 400 iuo -tut w> Foster 677 ~'H. 674 671 288 200 662 :r,' 6-Cl -60 701 Xs!l 674 287 W7 271 ok; W7 269 273 666 .Tr '■*> '2^ Hazle 1061 731 1026 1(1-3 7X5 7.30 057 813 1021 715 1027 7X> 1004 720 1067 686 I (CM 10(15 720 730 1 til IP r; t! :: 5 lliizlcttin I.HB 887 1414 1481 Ml 812 1117 lUO2 1174 IITII 1139 KM 1188 K'si ItiNi (8 1,3)8 1V, 7 733 48 42 il ill Rutlcr—Upper l.tlliall • 84 18 82 82 18 Hi 71 22 81 18 89 111 78 21 84 141 88 80 111 i; 8 81 18 is .Icddn 71 5 87 88 1. It 81 12 89 8 71 8, ,31 10 ,11 12 |3 87 1 al m ~ l West Huzleton 201 103, Ml Ml 1131 181- 171 127 Mr 2 13): 182 lol| 191 102, 200 lll| 202 11)7 91 97j 1114 Jul lug 108 Plymouth Poittofflce Kohhetl. A bold and successful attempt to rob the postofliee at Plymouth was made early Sunday morning by live men. Fortunately they got only $8 for their ; work. The men were seen loitering around the postofliee about midnight and the supposition is that they were working on the safe for at least four hours. At 5 in the morning William Kirchner's family, living over the post ollice, was awakened by a heavy explo sion. Kirchner ran to the front window and threw it open. • A cloud of smoke was rising from the broken window of the postofliee, and on the sidewalk were two men. One of them fired his revolver at Kirchner, who got inside the window at once and only looked out again when he hoard them running down the street, lie saw three of them jump into a wagon and, being joined by two others, drive oil' at full speed. There was still smoke in the postofliee, and, thinking It was on fire, he rang the fire alarm, and the town was soon aroused. It was found that the door had been blown off the safe and that a number of registered letters were badly burned. Postmaster Callary had fortunately tak en homo several hundred dollars in stamps and money Saturday night and left only about 88 in the safe. There is no clue to the robbers. The Controller SuHtatned. Judge Lynch on Monday decided the injunction proceeding brought by J. S. Sanders against Controller Lloyd by dis solving the preliminary injunction. The plaintiff, one of the publishers of , the Telephone , was a bidder for printing the advertisements of seated and unseat ed laud sales. Controller Lloyd award ed tho advertising to the Wilkesbarre llecord. Leader, Times, lla/.leton Sentinel and Plttston Gazette and plaintiff pro tested, stating that his bid was lowest and charged that a combination had been formed by the successful bidders and prices arrauged. The court evident ly did not take tills view of the matter after hearing the evidence and Control ler Lloyd will now proceed to place the advertising as |ie had intended. lticli, Ittit Haul No PloHMiroH. Mrs. Polly Carey, one of tho oldest residents of Ashley, dlod on Tuesday, Hho was a shrewd woman, and by speculation in land managed, to amass a fortune estimated at 850, 000. When she died nearly 8800 in gold was found on her person. She led a secluded life. Sho did not get along well with her hus band, and they parted company, Mrs. Carey decided to erect a home of her own, Sho dug tho cellar with her own hands and hauled the stone for the foundation from the mountain. Hutlden Death of a Hotel Man. Abratn Ilotler, of Conyngham, Sugar loaf township, was found dead in bed on Tuesday morning about 0 o'clock. I)r j Hrundage was immediately summoned and pronounced death from paralysis of the heart, and death had not taken plaeo moro than twenty minutes before discovering him. Mr. Iletler was well known throughout the county, having been proprietor of the Conyngham hotel for many years. He leavos a sou and one daughter, If you wish to order a musical instru ment for a Chistmas present call on T. .1. Watson, East Main street, agent for mandolins, guitars, banjos, violins and autoharps. All grades at very low prices. All kinds of strings for instru ments a specialty; complete stock always on hand. i No place like the Wear Well 1 A WORLD WRECKER. A French Funny Ainu Writes a Take-OIT on Edison. The ustonishiug progress of electrical science is neatly satirized by a Parisian j paper, which imagines Mr. Edison in his laboratory hearing the news of a declaration of war between Great Brit ain and the United States. A young man, his assistant, rushes- in, pale and out of breath, and exclaims to the great electrician: "Oh, master, war is declared 1 It terriblel" "Ahl" says the master. "War de clared, eh? And where is the British army at this momentV" "Embarking, Bir." "Embarking where?" "At Liverpool." "At Liverpool—yes. Now, my friend; would you please join the ends of those two wires hanging there against the wall? That's right. Now bring them to me. Good! And be kind enough to press that button." The assistant, wondering and half amused, presses the button. "Very well," says the inventor. "Now, do you know what is taking place j at Liverpool?" "The British army is embarking, sir." j The inventor pulls out his watch and \ glances at the time. "There is 110 British army," he says, coolly. "What?" screams the assistant. "When you touched that button you destroyed it." "Oh, this is frightful 1" "It is not frightful at all. It It I science. Now, every time a British ex- ! pedition embarks nt any port please | come and tell me at once. Ten seconds afterward it will simply be out of ex- ! istenee; that's all." "There doesn't seem to be any rea son why America should be afraid of her enemies after this, sir." "I am inclined to believe you," says ! the master, smiling slightly. "But in order to avert future trouble I think it would be best to desiroy England al together." "To—to destroy England, sir—" "Kindly touch button No. 4, there." The assistant touches it. The in ventor counts ten. " , eight, nine, ten—it's nil over. There is no more England." "Now we can go quietly on with our work," says the master. "And if we should ever be at war with any other nation, you have only to notify me. I have an electric button connected with every foreign country, which will destroy it when pressed. In ten min- j utes I could destroy every country in 1 the world, the United States included. ; Be careful, now, that you don't touch ! any of these buttons accidentally—you ! might do n lot of damage."—Philadel phia Ledger, Huston ilrown Hreatl. The following recipe for "Boston brown bread" is attested ns excellent* ! Three half-pint cupfuls of Indian corn* i meal, same of rye meal, one-half or two thirds cupful of molasses (according to taste), sour milk enough to ndx (it will depend somewhat upon the kind of meal and the consistency of the milk). It will be better if the milk is solid "bonnyclabber," and will probably take about two cupfuls, half a teaspoonful of sulcratus stirred in the milk and a little Fait. Rtenin four hours, taking care not 10 let the water stop boiling. Set in the oven to form a top crust, if liked. Use 110 sweet milk.—N. Y. Tribune. Tall Lying, "I once knew a man," said the im aginative boarder, "who was so fat that he was actually taller lying down than when he was standing up. }\*hat do you think of that?" "It strikes me," said the eheerfu 1 idiot, "as pretty tall lying." y Killed While Helping a Comrade. An accident resulting from singular | cause cost the lives of two men and the | fatal injury of a third at Packer colliery, No. 2, at Girardville, Monday after noon. Thomas Welsh, of Lost Creek; ; John Hftllaran, of Gilberton; Joseph ; Staum, of Lost Creek, and Michael Nack, of Lost Creek, wore at work in the mine. Welsh had been engaged in "robbing*'pillars. lie had driven a hole in the face of the breast, in which he put his blast. He applied the match to the squib and hastened away for a place of shelter. He had gone but a few feet when a I large; lump of coal rolled down 011 Ids foot, pinning him fast to the ground. | Momentarily expecting the explosion of the blast, he cried for help. The other three men were working near, and, dls regarding the danger to themselves, they I ran to Welsh's rescue. ; 1 hey had scarcely readied him when ! fc,l ° exploded, bringing down with |it a mass of coal upon the men. Ilalla- I rau and Stauui were crushed to death and Welsh fatally injured, while Nack | was fortunate in. escaping with slight | injuries, Fast Hide to Philadelphia. | From the Philadelphia Record. | A record-breaking run over the Le j high Valley and the Reading Railroads I was madn on Sunday by a special train, ■ which the oilicials of those companies j tendered to Charles Emory Smith and ; and William M. Shigerly, who had spoken at a sound money meeting in ; Wilkes bar re 011 Saturday evening. : Leaving that city at 10 a. m„ the train, I which consisted of an engine and two 1 cars, crossed the mountains and rushed down the valley of the Lehigh river to ■ South Bethlehem, a distance of 87.7 : miles, in just two hours and a half. ; There it was transferred to the tracks of | the North Bonn branch of the Reading, and was speeded over the 57 miles to tills city in just ti3 minutes, reaching hero at 1.33 p. 111. At times the train reached a speed of 70 miles an hour. The time from Wilkesbarre to Phila delphia, 3 hours and 33 minutes for 144 miles, is the best ever made over this distance, which abounds in heavy grades and sharp curves. Damaged the ItiiKffy. From the Huzlotou Plain Speaker. On Monday evening Daniel McKolvcy, of No 3. drove tu Drifton, were he at ; tended the Eoarnots ball. While on joy - j ing the dance, McKelvey placed the J horse in the Drifton stable, but when ho ! got there in the morning to take the an ! imal away to come home, he found that the rig which belonged to Patrick Burke I had boon taken. The. horse returned to ! the stable in this city on Tuesday, but tho buggy stands near Ed. Henry's In u j damaged condition. A warrant lias i boon sworn out for tho arrest of a young man who Is supposed to have done the mischief. Hay stack Repartee. Weary Watkins—My folks always told me I was cut out for 11 gentleman. Hungry Uiggins—P'r'nps you was, mate; but if you was, you belong to the misfit, department.—Tit-Bits. Breaking tlic Spell. "This won't do," exclaimed Mrs. Box, excitedly, "there's 13 at table." "Never mind, maw," shouted little Johnnie, "I kin eat fur two."—Detroit Free Press. Two Out of Three. Out of every three companies regis tered in England two become insol vent. Si.so a year is all the TRIBUNE costs. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local and Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Head (Juietily. What the Folks of This and Other Towns are llolnK. "Sporting Craze" at tho opera' house tonight will draw a large audience. Attorney Stroll, 11. \V. Packler, J. li. Laubach and Jonah Evans spent Tues day evening in New York city. A. Oswald sells men's and boys' winter caps at 10c. William Allen and Miss Maggie lias kin, both of Drifton, were married on Tuesday evening by Rev. C. W. Twing. Fresh flsli Friday morning at depot 5c per pound. At No. 5 Jeddo a young Hungarian laborer was seriously hurt on Monday by a fall of coal. He resides at Japan. lied room suites, 810, at Sweeney ,v Ilorron's, llazleton. Tho Jcanesville Guitar Club was entertained on Tuesday evening by Miss Minnie Sipple at her homo on South Centre street. Lowest prices on furniture at Sweeney it Hcrron's, llazleton. "Tho Sporting Craze," which appears here tonight, is one of the best on the road, and Manager Welsh guarantees a first-class entertainment. Neat footwear for ladies is sold very cheap at the Wear Well. The borough school board was unable to meet last evening, only three of the members appearing. They will try again next Monday evening. Room moulding, lc per foot, at Swee ney ,t Herron's, llazleton. Candidates for the postoffice brought out their little booms on Tuesday night, and a hard struggle will bo waged until Postmaster lloyle's successor is appoint ed. A. Oswald has a full line of men's and boys'dress and working gloves. Prices are vory low. The borough council did not meet on Monday ovening owing to the absence of a quorum. Only three members were present. A special session will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. For best clothing at lowest prices call at the Philadelphia Clothing Store, 131 Centre street, Freehold. Pottsville voted on tho question of becoming a city. The change was opposed by the liquor men, who do not want the license raised from 8150 to 8500, and it was defeated by 200 majority. 81.30 in silver or gold will buy a suit worth 87 at the Philadelphia Clothing Store, 131 Centre street. Inclement weather was the cause of a small audience at the opera house last evening, when Edwin Hanford and his company produced "The Shamrock." The play is poorly constructed, and it requires extra efforts on the part of the company to make it presentable. Sev eral of tho specialties were good. There is nothing cheap about the Wear Well footwear except the price. It can't be lower. Try their shoos. The officials of tho Lehigh Valley Company state that there is no truth in the published report that they had sent experts to Algoma. Ontario, to examine coal lands and take an option for the purchase of the same; the company has never had tho lands examined or made any offer of purchase and knows noth ing about them. General Markets. NEW YORK,NOV. 4.-FLOU R-Stato and west ern firm and held higher; city mills patents, $4.90tt&5.15; winter patenta, $4.45@4.U5; city mills clears, $4.40(314.50; winter straights, s4.l(K<*4.slft, WHEAT—No. 2 rod opened strong and de cidedly higher on tho sound money victory and higher cables, but later eased off under realizing; December, January, CORN—No, 2 opened strong, but later eased off with whoat; December, May, GATS No. 3 quiet: track, white, state, 22® IWc.; track, white, western, 22<£:CJc. PORK- Quiet; mess, $8.50&y ; family, $10.50 (sll. LARD—Firm; prime western steam, $4.70, nominal. BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, ll(gdbc.; state creamery, CHEESE-Quiet; Btate, large, small, 7V^(.H^4c. EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 10 @22c.; western, l;VS#l)c. SUGAR—Raw llrm; fair refining, 2%c.: cen trifugal, 00 tost, re lined steady; crushed, 4%0.; powdered, 4^c. TURPENTINE- Quiet at 28®2$io. MOLASSES—Quiet; Now Orleans, li(K3£7o. RlCE—Firm; domestic, 39$&tio.; Japau, iMc. TALLOW—DuII; city, n%c.; country, Bftc. HAY Steady; shipping, 65<j$60c.; good to choice, Tflf&aatfr;. GRAND OPERA HOUSE John J. Welsh, Manager. Thursday, Nov. 5. By fur the best of the season. "Sporting Craze." A musical farce-comedy, headed by the kings of comedy, Geo. H. Adams & Wm. Courtright. PRICES 50c, :ise and 25c. Seats on sale at Wood ring's three days before date of show. [ $1.50 PER YEAR Marts MM, NEW YORK'S GREATEST TAILOR, Broadway and Ninth St., N. Y., has appointed us as Agent for Freeland and Vicinity. We arc now ready with a thousand samples to take your measure for Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, etc. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit. We sympathize with those, compelled to pay for other people's hats. We'll made a special reduc tion to them. CLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre street, Frooliiml. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions. Notions, Carpet, Boots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Tobacco, Cigars, Tin and Queensware, Wood and Willow ware, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc. A celebrated brand of XX flour always in stock. Roll Butter and Eggs a Specialty. My motto is small profits and quick sales. I always have fresh goods and am turning my stock every month. Every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, A r . IF. Cur. Centre and Front Ste., Freeland. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, YEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKEI) MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. t) Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported \N hiskoy on sale in otic of the handsomest sa loons in town, Fresh Rochester ami Slu naii douh Beer and Youngling's Porter on tup. 98 Centre struct. COTTAGE HOTEL Washington and Main Streets. HENRY HAAS, - Proprietor. The best accommodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. Bar llucly stocked. Stuble attached. Dr. N. MALEY, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER B IKK BECK'S STORE. T. CAMPBELL. dealer in IVv.v (*oo<ls, (JiMK'orips, Hoots ami Slioos. Also PURE WINES & LIQUORS FOll FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers