FREELAND TRIBUNE.
VOL. IX. NO. 9G.
CLOSING
OUT SALE.
We are giving up
our Clothing Depart
ment. We want to
dispose of our entire
stock of men's, youths'
and boys' clothing
within 30 days, and in
order to do so we are
willing
TO LOSE MONEY.
60c on the dollar is
what we were offered
for the stock in a bulk,
but we would rather
give it to you at that
price, for the simple
reason that when you
buy you will also see
our
Fine Line of Hats and our
Fine Line of Furnishings.
For to these depart
ments we will devote
our entire attention in
the future. Come and
get our prices. This
space is too smali to
mention any.
OLSHGS
CLOTHING
AND HAT
STORE. 57 Centre Street.
MISC ELL A N ICO IS A DVKUTISI: MICNTS.
T">EI'OUT of tho condition of the? Citizens'
I P lluiik of Kroedund, of Luzerne county,
Pennsylvania, at the close of business May IN
18U7.
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand $ 12,1179 7a
Due from banks and bankers <1.472 03
Loans and discounts 77,599 09
Investment securities owned, viz:
Moeks, bonds, etc $129,229 31
Morlaa:ve> 12,1 as <H> 111.:;..-, :;i
Real estate, furniture and fixtures.. 14,(443 95
Overdrafts 1,925 #1
Miscellaneous assets 52 95
Total $253,270 37
LIABILITIES.
•Capital stock paid in $ 50,000 00
.Surplus fund 9,500 00
Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid— 1,127 38
Deposits suhjeet
to cheek $191,034 25
Cashier's cheeks
outstanding... 125 00 191,759 85
Due to lianks and hunkers 87U ti-l
Dividends uupuid 12 50
Slate of Pennsylvania, county of Luzerne, ss:
j, 11. It. Davis, cashier of the übote named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above? state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. B. lit Davis, cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 22d
day of May. 1H97.
Chan. Orion Stroh, notary public.
Correct—Attest
William Johnson,)
li.C. Koons. Directors.
Charles Dusucck, \
/COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE.— In re-division
v ' of the North ward of Freeland borough.
The undersigned commissioners, appointed bj
the court of quarter sessions, <if Luzerne con n-
J.y, to inquire into the propriety and expedi
ency of dividing the North ward of Freeland
,h<o'ough Into wards and make report thereon,
together with their opinion of the same as ro
qnired by proceedings of said court. No. 512,
April suasions, 1897, will meet and attend to
the duties of their appointment at the Cottage
hotel, Frocjund borough, on Saturday, the l2tli
/lay of June, WU7, at 9 o'clock a. in.
Abner Smith,
C. If. Rates,
P. F. Lough ran..
LHJRSALE.— Fine76-acre farm at Mt.Yougor,
* ' including large quarry of excellent stone:
•wtfj-stoeked, planted, and has good house and
imru; will be sold cheap and payment made
easy /or purchaser. Or will trade fgym for
real esupe in Freeland or Hazleton. Apply
for fur tier particulars to Clius. Orion Strop.
AIT"ANTED. Three wide-awake energetic
Y\ men, bright young ladies, teachers or
•students, for special work in each county.
.Good talkers—well recommended with learn
preferred. Liberal salary for whole time, or
.commission for part time. Addr.eN Business,
liox 82, Philadelphia.
A YTANTED.—Active, reliable man to travel
>\ mid solicit orders for nursery stock:
•pcruiHiusß employment; expenses and salary
or commission. lor terms address the H. (.
(Chase Co., South Penn Bq., Philadelphia, Pa.
| ,R RENT.—Six-room residence on Ridge
p gtreet. below Luzerne; wafer, bath and all
modern conveniences; low rent. Apply to
Leonard llranz. Ridge street.
IjHJR SALE.- Two (M>ol tables, sizes 4xß aud
44*9, will be sold cheap. John Shigo.
BRIEF ITEMS.
Shoes for all kinds of foot arc sold at
the Wear Well.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
For fashionable tailoVing at the lowest
possible prices call at Sipple's.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Oswald's mince meat Is pure, clean
and guaranteed to be the best.
BIG TREASURY DEFICIT.
LEGISLATORS LOOKING FOR A PLAN
TO GET MORE REVENUE.
After Having Squandered Millions of
Dollars in Unnecessary Salaries, Jun
keting Tours and Sliady Contracts the
G. O. I*. Now Intends to Increase Taxes.
Ilarrisburg, l'a., May 28. 1807.
j A deficit of nearly two millions by
November 30 is the prospect of the con
| dition of tho state treasury. Some
means will have to be provided for the
prompt relief of the treasury, or the
legislature will not get away from hero
all summer. Money must be provided
for in some shape or form, as the appro
priation bills will be held in committee
until the money to pay them is provided
for. The worst part of the affair is thai
every plan that, is suggested meets with
opposition from some quarter, but some
thing must be. done to raise more money.
The situation is indeed imperative aud
the leaders are at a loss to know what
to do. As a last recourse it is believed
the legislature will be forced to place
an additional mill on tin? personal prop
erty tax for the state only. It is claim
ed this is tho simplest method and the
one from which returns can be most
quickly derived. This condition of the
treasury was brought before tho legisla
ture at the opening of the session, but
little attention was paid to it; it was
allowed to drag along, until now, near
the end of the term, a climax is reached.
There doesn't seem to be any idea of
cutting down expenses to meet the in
creased demands. The majority of the
members do not want to return to their
constituents with a record for increased
taxes, at this lime, and here is the rub.
Last week a bill of nearly sixty thous
and dollars was presented to tho legis
lature to pay for the "Lexow" investi
tion into the I'hlladelplila management.
This investigation was created for poli
cal purposes, lias amounted to nothing,
and to ask the state to pay this hill at
this time is one of the greatest injustices
yet propounded by wily politicians. The
chances are that the hjll will pass, and
if there is much more such legislation
presented and passed by this legislature
tho state will soon be in a fit condition
for a great political upheaval. Why,
look at those celebrated reform measures
that were thrust upon the Republican
state convention in 1805. Not one of
them will over pass this legislature in
their original shape. They were started
on this course through the house, when
during second reading all were so badly
mutilated that had they been allowed
to proceed they would all have been de
feated—and all this by tho very persons
who created them.
Tho governor has vetoed the following
bills: Enlarging the competency of the
wife to testify against her husband;
authorizing the publication of 10,000
copies of the report of the Indian forts
commission; authorizing the controller
of the city of Philadelphia to appoint
his chief clerk as deputy controller; in
creasing tiro salary of tin* members of
the hoard of revision of taxes in Phila
delphia from 34,000 to £O,OOO a year, and
authorizing the organization of societies
to loan money to the poor at the rate of
one per cent w* month.
Governor Hastings has signed the act
to punish breaking into school houses or
school properties; the act prescribed a
penalty of 3100 fine or six months in jail.
Tho act to regulate bone boiling and
fertilizer establishments was also signed,
with that validating bonds in certain
cases; also a bill providing for a house
of detention for juveniles in Phila
delphia.
Several weeks ago I spoke about a
fiftv-thousand-dollar insurance scandal.
Ever since the committee was appointed
to investigate, there lias beon an air of
mystery about tho doings of certain
members of tho senate. There seems to
be a noticeable anxiety op the part of a
number of members to get out of flarris
burg until this stench disappears.
These Dills have passed finally and go
to tho governor for his signature: A
bill providing that no employes of hake
shops shall be compelled to work more
than six days a week; that the plumbing
of bake shops must be in accordance
with the rules and regulations govern
ing house drainage and plumbing; that
the floors must bo cemented aad that all
rooms used for baking purposes must bo
thoroughly ventilated; that no cellar or
basement shall .be used and that sleep
ing rooms muse be kept separate from
rooms where materials am stored for
use; 110 person having consumption or
contagions diesasos shall he employed in
such establishments: The factory in
spector is charged with the enforcement
of the act.
The Weiler bill to protect employes
of corporations in their right to form,
join and belong to labor organizations
also goes to tho governor.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
reports gross earnings for tho four
months ending April 30 to be $3,524,138,
a decrease of $188,835 as compared with
the corresponding period of last year,
and not earnings for the same period
$1,030,919, a-decrease of $50,015.
A new bill has been presented in tho
house appropriating one million dollars
to rebuild aud improve the public roads
FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, MAY 31, 1897.
of the state under the supervisor system
proposed by the Hamilton road bill.
The bill giving the trolley companies the
right of eminent domain was killed.
The bill requiring counties to pay the
eost and expenses of apprehending and
returning a fugitive from justice charg
ed with or convicted of felony was de
feated. The Keator ballot reform bill
also went down. The bill relative to
ihe indemnity bonds given by sheriffs
was defeated. The bill making a uni
form poor system throughout the state
met death also. The bills to prohibit
the public exhibition of hypnotism, mes
merism or braidism, and the supple
ment. to the act of May 23, 1889, regulat
ing the collection of taxes in cities of
the third class, were defeated.
These bills met death in the senate:
An act making it compulsory for hotels
and other buildings to be provided with
lire alarms: permitting Philadelphia to
increase her indebtedness bv 3 per
cent. Nissley.
Hoard of Health Meeting
At the monthly meeting of the Hoard
of Health on Friday evening the silk
mill cess-poo! was again discussed. The
health officer stated lie "had been treated
very courteously by the company, but
that no action, apparently, had yet been
taken in the mutter. The building over
the cess-pool has been closed by order of
the Hoard, and suit against the company
will be entered if the building is used
before the cess-pool is made water-tight.
Messrs. Malloy and Sosnowski were
appointed to wait on the council and re
quest that body to assist the work of the
Hoard of Health by passing an ordinauco
making sewer connections compulsory
wherever possible and have the work
done under the direct supervision of the
Hoard.
Two years ago the same appeal was
made to the council. An ordinance was
then framed by the borough solicitor,
but for some reason did not pass. The
Hoard is confident that the present
members of the council will see the
necessity for a compulsory measure, for
as the amount of surface drainage is
decreased just so far will bo the health
of the borough enhanced. The Hoard
regrets to report that some property
owners have not their own and the in
terests of others enough at heart to go
to the expense of making sewer connec
tions unless they are compelled.
Property owners and tenants are ad
vised to thoroughly clean their cellars
and whitewash the walls. Also, now that
the warm weather is coming, all privy
vaults and cess-pools should bo cleaned
and a disinfectant, obtainable from the
health officer, added.
Another Breaker Burned.
About 1 o'clock Tuesday morning fire
was discovered in the Fuller breaker in
the lower part of Wyoming. The flames
spread rapidly and in a little over an
hour the big structure was in ashes.
The origin of the lire is not known.
The loss will lie about £50,000. The
breaker was built in 1882 by an individ
ual operator named Fuller, from whom
It takes its name. Subsequently it
came into possession of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company.
After working it a number of years the
I). L. &W. abandoned it. Then it re
mained idle for a number of years.
About a year ago the Wyoming Coal and
Land Company, a Scran ton corporation,
leased the property.
This is the sixth breaker to be destroy
ed by fire in Luzerne county in a little
over a year. A singular thing in con
nection with the burning of the breaker
is that It is the third destroyed in the
same vicinity within a very short time.
First the Mt. Lookout was burned, then
the Mnltby and now the Fuller—all
situated within about three miles of
each other.
Will Return to Anthracite
The Philadelphia and Heading Kail
way Company will shortly make a
change in the fuel used by its passenger
Jpcojpotivcs. Some time ago bituminous
coal was adopted for all engines except
those running Into the Heading terminal
at Philadelphia. Tills proved so objec
tionable to the traveling public that
orders have been issued to return to an
thracite as soon as the necessary supply
of hard coal can be secured. The
freight and coal engines will continue
to use soft coal. If tin- Lehigh Valley
will Lsije. a similar order the traveling
public will be satisfied.
STATE OF Onio, CITY OF TOLEDO, )
LUCAS COUNTY, F
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that lie
is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co,, doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore
s id, and that said firm will pay the sum
of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of CATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHJSNEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Cth day of December,
A. D. 188G,
i A. W. OLE A SON,
( f - Notary Public.
IlalPs Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
tor testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
la# Sold by Druggists, 70c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
DRIFTON ITEMS.
Tho following is from the Hazleton
Sentinel of Thursday last:
From two officials in the employ of
Coxe Hros. & Co., and men in position to
know, we learn that no new breaker is
to he built in Drifton.
As the first intimation of this groat
improvement was given to the public
through this column, we ask the Sentinel
to keep its eyes open and it will learn
that tho "men in a position to know 11 do
not know all that is transpiring about
them. The present intention of the
powers is to build the breaker and the
plans for the same are being rushed.
Edward Gallagher, employed as a
driver in Oakdalo mines, was injured
quite seriously last week by being caught
between a car and a prop. lie was rul
ing in front of an empty tftp when the
first car jumped tho track and squeezed
him as stated above. Ho is now resting
easily at his home here.
Tho ball of tho Fearnots Athletic As
sociation on Friday evening came up to
the expectations of the members. A
jolly crowd was present and enjoyed
themselves until an early hour. The
grand march was lod by Master of
Ceremonies Daniel O'Donhell and sister,
.Miss Annie O'Donnell.
Half a day was worked in the mines j
on Saturday, Memorial Day. Today and
tomorrow everything is idle. The aim
of those now in charge of the works
seems to be to see how disagreeable they
can make life for the employes. Begin
ning on Wednesday, four seven-hour
shifts will bo worked.
John Oienick and Miss Mary Saboi,
both of this place, will bo married at
the Greek Catholic church, Freeland,
tomorrow.
Miss Maine North, one of Heaver
Meadow's accomplished young ladies, is
the guest of Miss Annie O'Donnell.
Work upon tho new car shops lias
been started. When completed it will
bo a model shop for this purpose.
Miss Gertie Stranix lias returned homo
after spending a few days with South
Side friends.
BASE BALL DOTS.
The Fearnots and Stars met on the
local grounds yesterday and a hard con
test was waged for nine innings. It
was anybody's game until the last man
was out. Tho score then stood 10 to 9
in favor of the Freeland club. Hoth
sides did some pretty playing during the
game.
The tail-enders of tho Anthracite
league fell upon tho leaders yesterday
with a determination to win, and they
succeeded. Tho score was: Luttimor,
19: Hazleton, 18.
Anthracite league games fur next Sun
day arc scheduled as follows: Hazleton
at Freeland, Lattimor at Drifton.
Anthracite league clubs stand as fol
lows:
Clubs Won Lost Porcontniro
IluzU?ton 3 1 .750
Drifton 2 2 .SUU
Freeland 2 2 .500
Lut timer 1 3 .250
UPPER LEHIGH NOTES.
John Lesser, and Guy lloover are tak
ing in the sights at the county seat this
week.
Upper Lehigh club beat tho Freeland
Stars on Friday. Score, 10 to 8.
J. C. Mulligan spent Sunday with his
parents at Nesquohoning.
Miss Adeline Jones, of Wilkesbarre,
is visiting friends here.
Charles Hoyle lias removed ids family
to Hay on no, N. J.
Luzerne Prohibition Ticket.
The annual convention of the Prohibi
tion party of Luzerne county was held
at Wilkesbarre on Saturday. Tho nomi
nating committee made the following
report: For prothonotary, Jesse Green,
of Hazleton; for clerk of courts, 11. S.
Ilobbs. Plymouth: for jury commission
er, I. li. Hale, of Jackson. The com
mittee suggested that tho county com
mittee name a candidate for district
attorney. The report was adopted.
Will Return llu? Money.
From tho White Haven Journal.
At a meeting of the Odd Fellows' Re
lief Association of White Haven, hold
Friday evening, a resolution was adopt
ed requesting tho members who liad re
ceived checks for $33.40 to return the
same to tho association within two
weeks. All the members will comply
with tl|o resolution, as the distribution
of tin? funds among the members was a
criminal act and the parties could bo
prosecuted.
2,500,000 Tons Next Month,
TJIO hop"S of the miners tiiiß tjiu coal
trust would permit them to mine more
coal in June Mian has beon allowed dur*
ing preceding months have been shat
tered. The production for next month
has been fixed at 2,590,900 tons. In tho
first six months of t|ie year tho output
will bo less than 10,000,000 tons. How
ever, as the year's requirements will
hardly fall below 40,000,000 tons, tho
companies will have 24,000,000 tons to
produce in the last six months. This is
4,000,000 tons a month, and is as much
as the railroads can handle with ease.
So the future, from July 1 on, holds out
some hope for the anthracite workers.
Memorial Day Celebration.
Cloudy weather on Saturday had some
what of a dampening effect upon the
number of visitors to town to witness
the G. A. R. observance of Memorial
Day. but the weather failed to affect the
spirit of those who had signified their
intention to participate in the demon
stration and exercises. The societies
turned out in tho order published 011
Thursday. Woll-filled ranks wore no
ticeable in every organization on parade.
The foreign societies especially made a
favorable showing in this respect, and
of the 1,200 men in line they had over
two-thirds in their divisions. Six bands
and three fife and drum corps furnished
an abundance of music for the marchers.
The parade throughout was creditable,
and Chief Marshal Drasher and ipds and
the G. A. It. deserve honor for the man
ner in which Freeland paid its tribute
to the deceased veterans.
Tho programme at Freeland cemetery
was carried out in tho order announced
by tho committoo. Chas. Orion Stroh,
Esq., filled tho position of chairman
with ability, while tho singing of the
Davis quartette and the Glee Club and
the playing of the Mandolin Club was
pronounced perfect by musical critics.
Rev. BischofT's opening prayer was
listened to attentively, as was also-the
benediction by Rev. Cooper.
John M. Carr, Esq., was orator of the
day, and his address was worthy of the
occasion. His review of tho gallant
work performed for their country's sake
by the heroes whose memory they were
perpetuating by the observance of
Memorial Day brought back vivid
scenes to tho veterans who stood group
ed about. His praise of the arc'en
patriotism of the men who went to the
front in tho dangerous days of thje ;
sixties met a ready response from tin
audience because the tribute was merit
ed. He also gave to tho Grand Army o'
the Republic the honor due it for its
work since the war. The speaker was
frequently applauded and the address
warmly commended on all sides.
Important Kulinj; for Catholic*.
One of the most significant rulings of
recent years on ecclesiastical matters in
America has just been made by the
pope. The decision, which lias refer
ence to parishes made up of foreigners,
is literally as follows:
I.—Children born in America of for
eign parents whose native language is
not tho English, arc not obliged when of
age to become members of the parish to
which their parents belong: but they
have the right to join a parish in which
tho language of the country—that is,
English—is used.
2. —Catholics not; born in America, but
knowing the English language, have Up
right of becoming members of the parish
in which English is in use. and they
cannot be compelled to submit them
selves to tho jurisdiction of the rector of
a church built for people who continue
to spread the language of a foreign
country.
The evident purpose of Rome is to
make English the language of the church
in America as speedily as possible and
thus to encourage tho development of a
spirit of more pbrfect union among the
members of tho faith. Parishes in which
a foreign language is used are tolerated
as temporary institutions which will dis
appear as soon as the conditions making
their erection expedient will have passed
away.
l'ropuring for Noted Cli uitli men.
On tho occasion of tho dedicating of
St. Loo's church, Ashley, next Sunday,
there will be present Archbishop Sebas
tian Martinelli, the apostolic delegate of
the pope in America, who came to this
country several months ago to take the
place of Cardinal Satolli; Bishop Mc
Ruado, of Rochester, N. Y.; Bishop Mc
Govern, of Harrisburg; Bishop O'llara.
of Scran ton; Rev. Dr. Conaty, rector ol
tho Catholic university, Washington, D.
C., and a large number of priests. Tin
services of dedication will be performed
by Rt. Rev. BMpip (VHara. Bishop
Ilofian. who i pastor of the church,
will dedj ate the marble a tor. Arch
bishop Marline li will sing ponti
ticial high mass. Bishop McQuade will
preach the dedicatory sermon. In the
evening Bishop Hoban will sing pontifi
cal vespers and Dr. Conaty will preach.
In order to prevent a large crush at
the church, cards of admission to the
mass and vespers vvill fye sold at tho
bishop's residence all week. Price of
tickets for the morning services will be
$2 and admission to vespers services 50
cents.
Ope in Ilouso for TOree Night*.
Tpplght t|jo famous Edison project,o
scope will exhibit here in conjunction
with a high-class vaudeville company.
The projoctoscopo is a machine similar
to the vituscope, hut much superior.
The jarring and vibration is entirely
done awqy with and tho pictures are j
perfectly clear, Among the views ex
hibited will be horses going to a lire,
tin? rescue from the burning stable, a
cock-light and tho famous Black Dia
mond express.
In the list of talent will be found the
names of Miss Louise DoVero, tho popu
lar soubrette; Miss Mao Sailor, serio
comic: Phil Smith, musical artist, and
Sidney Eby. who will present a sketch,
| aided by Miss DoVcre. The engage
ment is for three nights, Monday, Tuos-
I day and Woduesday.
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE REGION.
Synopsis of Local aiul Miscellaneous Oc
currences That Can lie Read Ouickly.
What the Folks of This and Other
Towns are Doing.
The water is under control in the Not
tingham initio at Plymouth, and work
will be resumed in about a week. This
will give employment to about 400 men
and boys.
Ex-Tax Collector Hugh Malloy is inak
ing preparations to visit Washington.
California and other Western states
this summer. He will leave hero some
time next month.
A promising vein of anthracite lias
been discovered on an estate two miles
north of Shiekshiiiny. whore it lias al
ways been claimed by geologists that 110
coal existed.
Notwithstanding the decided coolness
of the weather on Saturday afternoon
and evening the Tigers picnic was quite
an affair, and the boys made it a success
in all respects.
A man giving his name as Frank
Miller was incarcerated in the Carbon
county jail on Friday, charged with
having swindled a number of Munch j
Chunk merchants.
Dr. Fitzsimuions, proprietor of the
Hazleton sanitarium, will lecture at the
Grand opera house on Thursday even
ing. His subject will lie "Alcoholism."
Admission will be free.
The assessor of Ganglionic. Bucks
county, mado his report to court the
other day. So Tar as ho could learn
there wore 110 births nor deaths in the
town for the past two years.
The local dramatic company, which
produced "The Rag-Picker's Child" in
several towns lately, was strengthened
yesterday by the addition of several new
members. "Handy Andy" will be given
next.
Mr. Rowland, who was made tempor
ary superintendent of tho White Haven
Brick Company's plant at Sandy Itun
Junction about two months ago, lias I
bee 11 elected to serve for the balance of
the year.
The carbon in the arc light in front of
Xcuburger's store was improperly placed
yesterday and when the current was
turned on last evening sparks of lire be
gan to shoot out. The plant had to be? }
shutdown until the defect was repaired.
A large and beautiful statue of the
Sacred Heart was blessed by Rev. M. J.
Fallihee at St. Ann's church last even
ing. The statue, which was presented !
by tho League of the Sacred Heart, !
iccupies a prominent position near the j
centre altar.
The Macauley-Patton Company closed
its engagement hero 011 Saturday even
ing. Extra large audiences were the
rule at every performance. The com
pany contains several good actors and
their variety of plays gave general
satisfaction.
The Taniaqua and Hansford Street
Railway Company has begun the con
struction of an electric railway which
will connect, Tatnaqua and Summit, Hill
with all towns in the Panther Creek
valley. It is expected that the road will '
be ready for operation by August 15.
Patrick McDevitt aged 51 years, of j
Mountain Top, while returning from
a funeral Friday afternoon, tried to
jump 011.tho truck on tho Ashley planes, |
but missed his hold and fell in front of 1
it. Hoth his legs wore cutoff' above the j
the knee and he died' in a few minutes. I
Ilenry Donahue and John Smith, each j
I 1 years old, were arrested at Wilkes- I
burro for burglary. The police have 1
been after them for a long time. Hoth !
hoys made a full confession. A great j
amount of their booty was recovered.
The hoys were sent, to jail in default of 1
hail.
The Greek Catholics of town dedicated i
their cemetery on the Hill on Saturday j
morning. Before the ceremonies began ;
a street parade was held, in which so- ;
cloties from Hazleton, Audenrlod, Eck
lev, MeAdoo, Ha/Jo Brook and Freeland
took part. Four bunds furnished the
Officials have thoroughly explored the
South Wilkesbarre shaft and find no
trace of fin?. The mine was filled with
water for six months, having been flood
ed for the purpose of extinguishing the
fire caused by an explosion of gas.
Work will soon bo resumed, giving em
ployment to 1,300 tneu.
While under tho iullucnce of liquor
Charles Hrlslin, an employe at the Lnury
.town almshouse, yestorday attempted
to criminally assault Annie Skurka. a
Hungarian girl, on tho road leading |
from Laurytown to Buck Mountain.
He was driven off by people who were !
riding past the place in a carriage. An 1
arrest will follow.
Charles Cunninghan died suddenly ai I
IDs home In Jcddo on Saturday. He ]
was one of the early residents of t hat 1
town and was well-known on the North '
Side. H- is survived by a wife and J
three sons. Patrick. Charles and James,
and one daughter, Mrs. Patrick Mul
licarn. Funeral tomorrow at 2 o'clock, j
Interment at St. Ann's cemetery.
81.50 PER YEAR.
QHAS. ORION STROH,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
and
Notary Public.
Office: Rooms 3 and 4. Birkbeck Brick, Freeland.
; J OHN M. CARS,
Attorney-at-Law
All >cral bralnon promptlj
Pcwtofflo# Bufldtafe Tiwillll d.
M. HALPIX>
Mannufar.turer at
Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c.
Walnut and Fine Stroots, FreehuuL
-•
jyjRS. S. E. HAYES,
Fire Insurance Agent.
Washington Street.
None but Reliable Companies Represented,
D. liOIIRBACII,
General Hardware.
Builders' supplies of every kind always in
stock. V\ ;i 11 paper, paints and tinware. Bicy
cles and repairs ot all sorts.
South Centre street.
JJATUUK MeFADDKX,
Carpet Weaver.
All kinds (if plain carpet, single and double
warp, woven in l'sl i.l sly In. only the very
best yarn nsml. Pries reasonable nnd work
guaranteed. Cull at shop or residency.
Qpiiosile electric ear terminus, Centre street.
HBPIEKRO .k SON,
Fine Tailors.
Centre street, near South.
\N e aim to Ave satisfaetion in workmanship
on all our suits and to give our customers the
choicest selections in Spring material. Wo
are prepared to make suits very cheap.
LIBOR WINTER,
Restaurant and Oyster Saloon,
No. HI Front Street, Freeland.
, Tht* finest liquors and cigars served at the
counter. Families supplied with oysters.
G. HORACK,
Baler k Confectioner.
Wholesale and Retail.
CENTItE STEEET, FREELAND.
CENTRAL : HOTEL
| LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND.
M. 11. IIUNSICKER, Prop.
| Rates, s.l per day. Bar stocaed with line
j whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale and ex
change stable attached.
GEORGE FISHER,
dealer in
FRESH BEEF, PORK, YEAL,
| MUTTON, BOLOGNA,
SMOKED MEATS,
ETC., ETC.
Call at No. 6 Walnut street, Freeland,
or wait for the delivery wagons.
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Candy 0, Boyle,
dealer iu
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc.
' Tl.e finest brands of Domestic and Imported
I \N hi key on sale in one of the handsomest sa
-1 loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shcnan
! douh Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap.
s>B Centre street.
ZEYYYJRaSTEISS I
Light Carriage Harness.
$5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50.
Heavy Express Harness,
$10.50, sl9, S2O and $22.
Heavy Team Harness,
double, $25, S2B and S3O.
GEO. WISE,
.Teddo and Freeland, Pa.
T CAMPBELL,
dealer in
IH\v <*OMBW,
O PDCPIMPH,
Bouts and
Slkh'S.
Also
PURE WINES | LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
ANl> MFDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre nnd Muiu striata, Freeland