FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 01.
SELLING
ODT!
My entire stock,
which consists of
Men's, Boys'and
Children's Suits,
Overcoats, Pan
taloons, Reefers
and Storm Coats.
Also Furnishings
of Every Kind.
MUST BE SOLD
BY APRIL 1, 1897.
No Offer Refused.
Everything
At Your Own Price.
I. REFOWICH,
37 Centre Street,
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
John J. Welsh, Manager.
Monday, February 1.
LISTEN!—The great comedy success from
lioy'ta Madison Square theatre, N. Y.
"OTHER PEOPLE S
laughter. MONEY."
Hennessy Lei'oyle
was born to create laughter. And there
you have it.
A now thing—A good thing—Don't do a
thing tint see it.
PRICES—7. r >o, 50c, :irc and 25c. Seats on sale
at Woodring's three days before date of show.
M ISO ELLA N KOFS ADV KKTISKM KNTB.
rpo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. -Take
1 notice that I have purchased from E. M.
Oeritz, who conducted a bakery, ice cream
and confectionery business at 15 Front street,
Freeland borong •, one steam plant, one horse,
baker wagon, show casus, and all other
utensils of said trade and business, and I have
leased the sumo to Philip Oeritz.
Barbara Licin.
Freeland, Pa., January 1,1897.
Ilor Dearest Friend.
"You wouldn't suppose, would you," |
said Miss Moray Antique, "that I could
be the granddaughter of a revolution
ary soldier, would you?"
"No," replied Mrs. Sharpsley, "but I
sliould think you misfit easily be the
sister of one."
People who passed that way half an
hour later noticed evidences of a dead
ly struggle.—Cleveland Leader.
No Change.
"I suppose," said the visitor, "that the
congressmen will observe the usual
rules in their assemblages from time to
time."
"Yes," replied 001. Still well. "Tliuh's
no use o' cliangin' around f'um one to
umothuh. You can't get anything mo'
reliable than Uuyle." Washington
Stuir.
The Process.
May—Dear me, what a stylish hat
you have!
Julia —Yes. I attended a bargain
counter sale yesterday, and when I ;
came home the hat had been crushed I
into just the shape I have been look- |
ing for everywhere. Washington ■
Times.
The Dlspnted Point.
The New Curate (entering suddenly)
—Oh! I beg your pardon, but could I—
that is to say, could you tell me who is
the master of this house?
Lady (with saucepan) —lf you
wouldn't mind stepping outside a min
ute, young man, that's just the- point
we're going to settle.—Piek-Me-Up.
Tho Kind Ho Preferred.
"Tommy, you have had all the turkey
that is good for you."
"I wont some more, mamma,"
"Let me give you some angel food,
dear."
"All right. Give me another wing!"
Tribune,
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
SynopxlK of Local and Miscellaneous Oc
currences* That Can lie Read Quickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
John M. Carr has changed his resi
dence from Washington to Adam street.
' Tho public schools at Treskcow have
• been closed on account of an epidemic
of measles.
Squire Shovlln will remove his resi
dence todSy to the house opposite the !
Freeland Beef Company's building.
A number of young men of Drifton
have begun arrangements for a ball at
tho Cross Creek hall on February 19.
Abu rated steam-pipe in the Grand
opera house prevented tho manager
from heating the building as well as
usual last night.
George Ivnnigiskas and Josie Slanko
wich. both of Freeland, were married
this morning by Rev. Delinakitis, of St.
Kasiiuer's church.
Charles Washington, assistant super
intendent of the Prudential Insurance
Company, moved his family from Hazle
ton to South Ridge street today.
Tho case of Charles Boczkowski, for
selling beer without a license, was post
poned yesterday until the April term of
court. Several witnesses wasted the
day at Wilkesbarre.
Tho trial of the three young men of
Jeddo, who are accused of robbing and
beating Rockafellow, the Arabian ped
dler, on tho trolley road near Ebervale,
is set down for next week.
Tho pupils of tho Coxe Memorial
school were dismissed on Monday morn
ing. The building could not be warmed
sufficiently on account of some derange
ment in the heating apparatus.
Hugh Malloy attended a meeting of
the Luzerne County Sportmen's Associa
tion at Wilkesbarre on Monday. The as
sociation intonds to watch closely all
game legislation at Ilarrisburg.
Monday was the coldest day that came
so far this winter and one of tho coldest
experienced here in several years. Tho
thermometers of town registered 12
degrees below zero on Monday night.
The miners' hospital at Ashland is
overcrowded with patients. It is a dif
ficult task to make room for new suffer
ers, as every cot is already occupied,
many of them containing two patients.
Lucien Drake, 30 years of age, com
mitted suicide at Hazlcton on Monday.
Two years ago lie separated from his
wife. " This, with ill health and inability !
to secure steady employment, made him
despondent and probably caused him to
kill himself.
Representative Powell has been ap
appointed on tho committee of counties
and townships, and it is said that this
will give him an opportunity to push his
now county bill through the legislature
much faster than expected. lie will in
troduce the bill in a short while.
An unknown Hungarian was found
frozen to death alongside of the D. S. &
S. Railroad tracks at Long Run, about
a uiile and a half from Cranberry, on
Monday morning. It was evident tiiat
the man had been drinking. A watch
and a sum of money was found on his
person. No marks of violence were vis
ible.
Edward Harrigan, In "Old Lavender,"
gave a fair-sized audience at tho Grand
I opera house last night a first-class
p irtrayal of that celebrated character.
| Tho play is rather quiet compared with
I tho average production of the present
| time, but Ilarrfgan's acting and singing
last night held attention throughout.
The support was also fair.
Ex-State Senator William M. Rapshor,
of Leliighton, died yesterday. He was
an attorney of tho Carbon county bar
and about two years ago suffered an
apoplectic stroke and has since been un
able to attend to his practice. Ho was
elected by the Democrats to .the senate
in 1880 and served one term. He also
had a creditable war record.
POLITICAL PICKUPS.
On the Citizens' ticket in the first dis
trict William Carter, candidate for judge
of election, lias withdrawn, and in tho
second district Benjamin Kuntz, candi
date for judge, lias also withdrawn.
Their places have been filled by nomi
nating John M. Powell in the first and
Bernard McFadden in the second.
William J. Eckert, who was nominat
ed for school director on the Citizens'
ticket, has resigned to accept the nomi
nation for council, to fill the vacancy on
i tho ticket made by Condy O. Boyle's
withdrawal. There will be no candi
: date for school director on that ticket in
the Soutli ward.
Harris, tho Republican candidate for
tax collector in Hazle, lias a rocky road
to travel. The spirit of revenge still
rankles In the breasts of tho friends of
a Freeland Republican whose defeat in
a nominating convention he aided in
' , accomplishing recently.
I Working mittens, 15c. At Slppel's.
FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1897.
A Nw llase Hall.Leairiie.
The Lehigh Valley Seml-Professlonal
Base Ball League was successfully
- launched at Allentown yesterday by
delegates representing the Mercury club,
Allentown; Washington, N. J.; Easton.
. Catasauqua, Pen Argyl, Lehighton,
. Mauch Chunk and Freeland. Ed. F.
r Hanlon attended from this place, and
was elected president of the league.
The other officers arc: Vice president,
E. B. Douglas, Allentown; secretary
and treasurer, William Wolymuth, Pen
Argyl; diroctors, A. J. Menninger, Al
lentown; A. M. Toots, Lehighton; Geo.
McGovern, Mauch Chunk; MartO'Hara,
" Catasauqua, and Charles Kolb, Easton.
A committee on bylaws and another to
schedule the games were appointed. All
the towns named above have clubs ready
. to enter, except Mauch Chunk and Free
land, the clubs there not yet having
signified their intention to join the
league. It is proposed to open the sea
son about May 1. Each.club will pay
visiting teams a guarantee of S3O per
game, and on holidays each will receive
50 per cent of ho net gate receipts.
The "Victor" ball was adopted for play
ing purposes. Two games a week will
be played, and reduced rates on rail
roads will be procured.
The delegates were very enthusiastic
and predict a successful season for the
league.
Early Morning: Hurglarjr.
The clothing and hat store of L. Olsho
was burglarized early this morning. An
entrance was effected by opening a
window in the cellar used by Oliver
Rohrbach's family, who reside in the
same building, to the rear and over the
Wear Well Shoe House. After reaching
Rohrbach's cellar part of the partition
between that and Olsho's cellar was re
moved. The door at tho head of the
steps, leading to tho storcioim, was
then pried open. Mr. Olsho's safe was
open, but contained only papers and
records, which were destroyed by the
disappointed burglar. Tho cash drawer
was emptied of the $2.37 it held, and a
number of silk handkerchiefs, gloves,
boxes of W4 collars, fancy buttons and
jewelry were taken.
The proprietor lias a party under sus
picion and an arrest may follow. The
work was that of an amateur.
Heavy .Sentence for AHuault.
Tho jury in tho case of John McHale,
on trial at Wilkesbarre, charged with
aggravated assault and batttery upon
John Repunski and Elias Lloyd, brought
in a verdict yesterday of guilty, but
recommended him to the mercy of the
court. He was called to the bar for sen
tence and given a fine of $25, costs of
suit and eight months in the county jail
j on each count, the second term to begin
at the expiration of tho first. Judge
Lyn-ch took occasion to say that it was
tho most brutal case of assault aud bat
tery that over came under bis notice,
and had it not been for tho jury's recom
mendation lie would be disposed to give
him the full penalty of the law.
Willi* Slinffor Captured.
Willio Shaffer, tho young man who
escaped from the county prison on
January 8, was. captured at his home in
Hazleton yesterday morning by Detec
tives O'Brien and Ilcfferan and Sergeant
Kline, of Wilkesbarre, and Chief Loftus,
of Pittston. The arrest was made after
considerable trouble. The lad fortified
himself in tho garret of tho house and
threatened to kill all who ventured near
him. After several hours ho was in
duced to surrender by his father.
Thousands of people surrounded the
house at Hazleton and us many more
met the prisoner at Wilkesbarre on his
road to the jail. The reward for his
capture was $250.
Firemen Had a lilg Ball.
Notwithstanding the zero weather on
Monday evening tho Citizens' Hose Com
pany's friends turned out in such num
ber as to crowd Vannes' opera house.
Each of llazloton's three fire companies
sent large delegations to the ball, while
White Haven and other towns were also
represented. Tho membors of the local
company showed tho visitors a pleasant
time, and the ball was voted a big suc
cess. The dancing music was supplied
by DcPierro's orchestra of nine pieces.
Tho music for the grand march, which
was led by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Welsh,
was played by tho St. Patrick's aud
May berry bands combined.
Will Repair Township Roads.
A. P. Goedccke, of Jeddo, superinten
dent for G. B. Markle & Co., lias served
notice on the supervisors and auditors
of Hazle township that he will repair
the roads of that township during 1897,
subject to the approval by the court of
his bond, which will bo filed on Febru
ary 5. This will take the repairs out of
tho supervisors' hands, though each will
recoive a salary of $250 from Mr. Goed
ccke.
Tho Cross Creek Coal Company,
through one of its representatives, will
take charge of tho Foster township
roads in the same manner.
A. Oswald lias just returned from
Philadelphia with a full new line of dry
goods and notions. You will do well by
giving him a call.
Suits and overcoats and gents' furnish
ings of all kinds reduced. Geo. Stppcl.
Ttvu Men Steal an Engine.
Juck Cunningham nnU Tom Duly at
tempted a deed on Tuesday night which
might have cost them their lives and
imperilled those of dozens of others.
About 9 o'clock tiioy strolled into the
Kingston yard of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad, and, see
ing an engine at the entrance of the
roundhouse, conceived the daring idea
of having a little ride or their own. The
engine, a heavy freight puller, had just
been bruught out, steam was up and
she. was ready to start down the road.
No one was 011 board.
Tho men in tho yard were started by
hearing the engine whistle and at the
same time jump forward, her wheels si p
ping on the track, for tho men had jerk
ed the throttle wide open. As the, yard
men ran towards her the men in tno cab
pulled the sand lever and the wheels
grinding into it, got hold of the rails and
the engine darted forward out of the
yard and on to the main track north
bound. The men who saw lierdisappuar
in die darkness were for a moment panic
stricken for tho New York express south
bound 011 tho same track was duo in a
few minutes.
While some ran to tho telegraph of
fice others chased the engine up the
track, shouting, "Stop her!" "Stop her!"
Their cries reached the enrs of three
brakemen who were going home and as
they heard the engine bearing down
upon them, they thought she was a run
away. Speeding along the side of the
track, they gained what they could anil
as tho engine whizzed alongside of them,
sprang for the steps. Ono missed and
rolled over and over along the track,
unhurt, but Messrs. Davis and Jessup
caught the bars and swung themselves
onto the tank. As they did so Cunning
ham and Daly sprang from tho cab and
disappeared in the darkness.
Quickly the brakemen clambered over
the tank and in a few second had the
engine under control. As they stopped
her a light flashed around a curve about
a mile away. It was the headlight of the
New York express, but the train found a
clear track before it. Nothing lias been
seen of Cunningham or Daly and tho
police are still looking for them.
Heavy ItlUHt of Dynamite.
An interesting operation took place
Sunday morning at tho Conyngham
shaft at the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany at North Wilkesbarre. Tho mine
is on fire and in order to get water to the
burning portion it was necessary to sink
a bore bole 500 feet. This work was
recently completed. It was thought
when the bore was made it would reach
an opening, but it came out over a heavy
pillar which it was necessary to remove
before water could reach the firo. It
was decided to blow It away and for
this purpose two cans containing sevon
ty-five pounds of dynamite were con
structed. These cans wore lowered into
the bore hole with a wire attached and
then exploded by electricity. Only a
slight shock was felt on the surface
when tho explosion took place and the
operation proved entirely successful. A
number of mino officials were present
when tho dynamite was exploded.
Will Not Employ Detectives.
Request have boon made of the county
commissioners for the employment of
ono of the detective agencies to hunt up
evidence and procure tho attendance of
witnesses in the trial of George Jordan,
colored, one the men indicted and in
jail in the case of tho mountain dyna
mite murder, also to employ counsel to
assist in tho preparation and trial of
this case, which is set down for Monday
next, botli of which suggestions were
declined by the commissioners 011 the
ground that in their judgment tlio dis
trict attorney and his assistants and the
county detectives are competent to con
duct this case successfully without addi
tional aid.
License Conditions Imposed.
Judge Riddle, of Cumberland county,
has granted liquor licenses to thirty-six
applicants. Tho court granted the
licenses under these conditions: Retail
ors shall close and lock their barrooms
not later than 10.30 o'clock at Highland
shall not soil or furnish any liquor at
night after that hour. Bottlers and
wholesalers shall close and lock their
places of business not later than 9
o'clock on tho nights of Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
and not later than 10 o'clock on Satur
day night, aud shall not sell, furnish or
deliver any liquor at night after said
hours.
Against the County Auditors.
A case involving the right to office of
tho recently elected county auditors has
been commenced by County Controller
Llloyd against tho auditors. Tho con
troller sets fortli that the auditors
"claim tho right to exerelso the powers
of county auditors without any lawful
authority, for tho reason that by ail act
creating the office of county controller
in counties of this commonwealth con
taining 150,0ut) population and over, the
office of county auditor was abolished
and all power thereof was transferred
to the office of county controller."
Tho Wear Well's celebrated One-Ploce
Shoo is a great seller. Nothing is sold
In this town liko it for 82. For railroad
work aud shop wear it Is unequalled.
WITH THE POLITICIANS.
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR DEMO
CRATIC SUCCESS.
Candidates Hill Make the Campaign Hn
AjcgresHive and Interesting One—Trou
ble In the Republican Fold-Hazle
Township Politics.
; Although election day is nearly three
weeks off, politics in Freeland borough
have already assumed an interesting
phase, and on account of the number of
offices to be filled considerable activity
is noticeable. The contest this vcar
boars every indication of becoming ex
ceedingly spirited. There is some dis
affection still remaining in the Demo
cratic ranks, but the ticket, as a whole,
is acceptable to a great majority of the
party, and the nominees propose to put
up as stiff a fight as was ever witnessed
in the town. The fact that the borough
went Republican by 41 votes last No
vember does not dampen their ardor the
slightest, and they are firmly convinced
that election day will show u majority
of not less than double that number for
tho Democratic candidates.
In the South ward the Democrats in
tend to elect their council men and
school director by tho regular party
vote, and also to carry tho district nomi
nees through by good majorities at both
polls.
In tho North ward the chances of
carrying it by the Democrats are usually
considered hopeless, but this year they
intend to put forth extra efforts and the
candidates have good grounds for feel
ing that the result will be favorable to
thein.
While tho Democrats arc strengthen
ing their lines in every district and pre
paring for an aggressive campaign, the
Republicans are beset with difficulties
too numerous to mention. The factional
fight which broke out with uncontroll
able fury immediately after their con
vention continues to spread and every
day adds to its intensity. The placing of
tho Citizens' ticket in tho field lias
served as a rallying goal for those Re
publicans who claim that a "clique" lias
ruled the party's local affairs long
enough, and they will leave nothing un
done to poll as many votes as possible
for tho candidates they have chosen.
The idea of the Citizens' ticket was at
first ridiculed by tho regular Republi
cans, and at tho caucus many wore in
clined to belittle it. Within tho past
few days, however, tho candidates named
have shown that they propose to work,
and tin's lias caused a decided change in
the calculations of all candidates pre
viously nominated. The personal of the
ticket is such as to offset adverse criti
cism, and the friends of Mr. Lewis and
the other nominees predict a large vote
for tho whole ticket.
The three-cornered contest will cer
tainly have tho effect of causing some
well-marked ballots to go into the loxes
on election day.
lluzlo Do in oruts.
Ilazlc township Democrats nominated
their ticket on Tuesday. There were
•forty-two delegates in tho convention,
three from each election district, and
they placed the following persons in
nomination:
Tax collector—Patrick Smith, Milnes
ville.
Supervisors—Michael Pollack, Hazle
ton; John McGeehan, Ebervale.
School directors-—John Gallagher,
Beaver Brook; John Welsh, llazieton.
Treasurer—Mark O'Rourke, Garwood.
Clerk —Joseph Bott, Lattimer.
Constable—John Wilnter.
Auditor—Frank Mcllugh, Jeddo.
In the Jeddo district the nominees
are: Judge, James Brislin; inspector,
Peter Brislin; register, John lirannigan.
In Drifton these were nominated:
Judge, Andrew McNamee; Inspector,
John McCarthy; register, Denis Boner.
Hazle Republic-ant*.
The Republican delegates of Hazle
township met on Monday at Hazleton
and nominated tho following ticket:
Tax collector—Thomas Harris, Latti
mer.
Supervisors—Stephen Mace, Hum
boldt; Vincent Mascerella, Hazleton.
School directors—Daniel Thomas,
Beaver Brook; George Wagner, Drifton.
Treasurer—J. E. Stqlner, Stockton.
Clerk—Charles Jacqnot, Hazleton.
Constable—George Meek, Cranberry.
Auditor—Archie Nesbitt, Ebervale.
Liquor License Applications.
Monday was the last day for filing
applications for iiquor licenses, aud tho
number in tho clerk of the court's office
was 1,327. In 1890 there was a total of
1.238 filed, of which 1,007 certificates
were issued, 102 were refused and 9 were
I revoked. The applications tills year are
89 in excess of tho applications last
! year.
CASTOR IA
Tor Infants and Children.
Tlofae- /) ..
Great Sacrifice Sale lwt - Miss it!
it Oil's Clrtiii ffli Hat arc
Don't Miss It! 5? Cti'fi M, FtCtM
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
Notions, Carpet. Boots and Shoes,
Flour and Feed,
Tobacco, Cigars,
2V/i anrf Queermoare,
Wood and WiUowwarc,
Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Etc.
A celebrated brand of XX Hour
always in stock.
801 l Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
My motto is small profits and quick sales.
I always have fresh goods and uiu
turning my stock every month.
Every article is guaranteed.
AivIANDUS OSWALD,
If. IT. Cor. Centre and Front Bts., Freeland.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer In
FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL,
MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKEI) MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 0 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
Whiskey on sale in one ol' the handsomest sa
loons iu town. Fresh Rochester an Shenan
doah Deer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
98 Centre street.
COTTAGE HOTEL
Washington and Main Streets.
HENRY IIA AS, - Proprietor.
The best accommodation for permanent and
transient guests. Goodtable. Fair rates, bar
finely stocked. Stable attached.
Dr. N. MALEY,
BUNTI ST.
Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick.
OVER Bl UK HECK'S STORE.
~T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
llvy <oo<ls,
Grocppiew,
BoOtg JaBMl
Hlsoes.
Also
PURE WINES | LIQUORS
FOII FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Muln streets, Freeland.
Si.so PER YEAR
£MIAS. 01UUX STKOH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Rooms 3 and Blrkbeek Brick, Free!and.
JOHN M. CAEB,
Aiiorney-at-Lara
All lejal UmSmbs promptly attended,
j iSoe Building ... Frwdnnd.
AT HALI'IN,
, i L.
MAnnuf.icturcr of
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Pine Street*, Free land.
S. E. HAY A '
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washing-ton Street.
A one but licliable Companies Rcjrresented.
£ I>. KOIIRBACII,
Generai Hardware.
*t.V,!k ,<, \v S ,r u ! >,,,ics o| cvcl *y kind always iu
. tock. \\ all paper, paints and tinware, liiey
cles and repairs of ..II sorts.
South Centre street.
J AMES QUIGLEY,
Confectionery, Fruits, Cigars,
and Tobacco.
Green truck of all kinds handled in season
Two doors below postofbee, Frccland.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Froeland.
ll 9,V ore "<> I'lknrs served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baiter & Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail,
CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
LEADING HOTEL IN I ItI.KLAND.
M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop.
Hates, $•; per day. liar stoesed with tine
c.mn^Rlard".' 1 u " tura - "" U "" d tx -
FRANCIS BRENNAN,~
RESTAUIIANT
161 Centre street, Frecland.
FINEST IJQUOH, PEER, PORTER,
ALE, CIGARS ANI) TEM
PERANCE DRINKS.
HARNESS I
Light Carriage Harness.
85.50, 87, 80 and 810 50.
Heavy Express Harness,
810.50, 819, 820 and 822.
Heavy Team Harness.
double, 825, 828 and 830.
GEO. WISE,
Jeddo and Freeland, Pa.
VIENNA : BAKERY
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Street, Freeland.
CHOICE RREAI) OE ALL KINDS
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
~ ■}-£',\ Y n . AKD NOVELTY CAKES
RAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery § Ice Cream
supplied to balls, parties or pienics. with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery anil supply wagons to all parts ot
town and surroundings every day,
DePIERBO - BEOS.
-CAFE.-
Corner of Centre and Front Streets,
Freeland, Pa.
Finest If 'Mskies in Stock.
Gibson, IWherty, Kanfcr Club,
Rosenblatt] s Velvet. of which we have
EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN.
Muinni's K.vtrn Dry chamnairne,
llennotsy 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.
Rullcntlno and Huzleton beer on tap.
lititlis, Hot or Colli, 25 Coiits*