FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 1 Complete New Line of PERCALE and; FANCY BOSOM WHITE SHIRTS The latest choices! patte# in our line of "Gloh Ki.-ni laundered Percale Shirts |;t 5()c; never before have you n ceived a shirt equal to this I the money. Cheaper laundered Si iit4 39c. Better "Globe Brand if< cale Shirts, which wer it now ?sc. Fancy Bosom Whitt hL are the correct dress shir) g glance at our large srlo-il. i of them will soon dec 5 you what kind of a h!i i i!| buy and wear. Neglige and iill wool si: mer Shirts await buyei Straw Hats i j The Straw Hat season i hi Men's Straw Hats run 1i( i 25c to Si.so. The line of novelties in M>. i Straw Hats is somethin. ;11 , Boys' and Children's Hats: too; stylish, clic ip i ■ durable. See our Boys' Tarn G'S ters. Clothing I A good chance to buy j > r boys Suits. Good quality j r little money at our closing t sale of Clothing. OLSHO'H Clothing &, Hat 3tor , 57 Centre street ■■ ■ r • MISCKLLANICOt'S ADVKftTISKM MS - QHKUII'T BALE.-The lollowi I n will lit! sold 111 shut-ill Sal If " ft House, Arbitration Room, Will ' I on July 21, is'.iT, ut 10 u. in., at iv J liiovonni AHSOII, ut. til. vs. Vineoi *> All tlml certain lot or picuoofp it on tliu wi-sr sidt- of Itidgu street ft side addition mow Freehold In. ft H borough nl' Freehold, in Lu/,erii. 1 r ol Pennsylvania, bounded am I follows, to wit: liegiuniiiu ala point. oii Hiii i R ft ouo hundred (10U) leet south of J corner of the intersection of su. F ' With bii/.cnie street; tllellOO \ , ft parallel wit It Siiid liii/.erne strec ft and thirty (130) feet more or les .1 small street; thence south aim 0 small st reet on a line parallel' jJ street lll'ty (50> feet; thence .i-< ft parallel with said Luzerne stre Ki and thirty (lillli feet more or It i, (i i. along said Uidge street lll'ty } of beginning, being lots No -:i f of block 11, mi the map or | E 1 •Cross Creek Coal Company' h Woodslde addition. Together with the iinprov ft coii-isting of at wo ami otio-l: V slate roof business block, with I n It rear and outbuildings, and at un i story frame, slate roof dwelling ■ <fti <\ lugs. Also, the undivided one-half it . f fendant. in ill that certain lot or in. ot situate in I >i!iinison township, (iii #' state of Pennsylvania, bounded mi §t • 1 as follows, to wit,; beginning at the northeast eo if ids <f the estate of Itudolph Glu: -ft /hence along lands of east Jiill perches to a corner; t ■§ lands of William I)orze tlllj pereln ' IH Peter Thnony; thence along said 1 id.- |1 Tiuiou.v west ltd perches tea e< rn I' soutli along lauds of the grant' ft porches to a corner; thence west ft lauds of' William Horzo SI perches Ir thence north a Ion:.- said lands ft blanz aforesaid 127 perches to t j) beginning, containing 75 acres moi i) Together with the iinproveiuei 0> consisting of a two-story Irani IT large barn and outbuildings. < 'has. Orion Stroll, Jam. n Attorney. Ir i f N THE CO I* KT OF COMMON I t \. 1 J4J, October term, 181)7. Notice is liereliy given that an t ft i.. will lie made to the court of coinnu I JiU/eriie county, or one of the li I thereof, on Monday, July It), IhltT, 12 under the act of the general assoni ft. commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en | act to provide for the incorporation ft) lation of certain corporations," ft April 2t>, 1874, and its'suppleiueiits II charter of an intended corporation i< ft* i. d "St. Ka/Jmiero Lithuanian beueliei.il of Freeland, Pa.," the charaeler and I 1 ,f Which is a lodge or body corporal>l | . mainteiuinee and cncourageiueiit <d® Jcnce and eliarity and for that pur ft leet monthly or other dues from it; ft and for these purposes to have, p * enjoy all the rights, benehts ami ft conferred by tile said act and its si: ft Chas. Orion Stroh ft NOTICE is hereby given that an f> will be made to the governor ft t, of Pennsylvania oil Friday, the n |> July. I8t)7, by (J. Murray Reynold • I bach, Atiram U. Hoyt. I'd ward < n Ralph It. Vaughn under the act < l i,,. of tlui commonwealth of Pennsj titled "mi act to provide for the in i > and regulation of certain corpora'i i , I roved April 2t), 1874, and the thereto for tlu> charter of iinintend. ■< i , 1 tiou to be called "The Plymouth • . Coal Company," the character u , whereof is mining, preparing and ! and for these purposes to have, • i , enjoy all the righls, benehts ami | i the said act of assembly and its st.i Edward E. lioyi i .. INSTATE of WllUain Beehtlolf, land, deceased. Letters testamentary upon the i< i estate having been granted to tli !• ed, till persons indebted to said e i , quested to make payment, and t I claims or demands to present tin * out delay, to (Jeorgi 1 L 1' Chas. Orion Stroh, attorney. T7H)K SALE.—TWO pool tables, 4 and JJ 4JAII; will be sold cheap. J- . i . i HREE MORE MAN HOLES. j COUNCIIMEN DECIDE TO IMPROVE SOME OF THE STREETS. 1 w '° Liectric Lights Will He Changed and Home to He Dispensed With Entirely. Hewer on Hirkheck Htreet to He ltuilt. Many Other Matters Considered. The members of the council met on Tuesday evening, with all present ex cept Councilman llutter. The meeting was called for the purpose of formu lating the report of the committee which viewed the borough on the 11th ult., for | for the purpose of taking action upon J several claims made by citizens for extra r 'it., water plugs and grading of streets. ! wenty-three items were gone over, and ■ committee's report will he presented council at its next meeting for ap • ruval. The committee left the matter of ding and widening the streets in the I • ently annexed territory over until • streets are accepted by the borough, nearly all these streets will have to graded. They will recommend the tiding of the piece of sewer through 1 e Public Parle, a distance of f>7" feet, the silk mill, and will construct three re man-holes, as follows: Corner of | '•' "kbock and Front streets (near silk II). corner of Centre and Carbon and j • fner of South and Washington streets. Two electric lights are recommended be removed to more suitable loca ns, as follows: One from centre of rtou street i" Intersection of Burton nl Laurel streets; one from .centre of "hnson street to intersection - of Jolin ] and Hirkheck streets. Two lights 1 recommended to he dispensed with, no at the intersection of Front and !i : dgo streets and the other at Chestnut ind liidge streets. A lire plug will be recommended to he • iced at the corner of Front and II i:estnut streets (Alvintown). A number of suggestions were offered as to the grading of streets and laying 1 1 crossings, but were left over until • mcil decides to employ a surveyor and ave all such work done at the same :ue; then to enforce the laying of side walks and gutters, as well as the exten i ui of a short line of sower along Car bon street west to liidge. A discussion took place as to whether i would not he more advisable to have ucandcsciit lamps erected in some parts ' the borough instead of arc lights, but K> conclusion was readied. The regular monthly meeting will he idd next Tuesday evening. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. EDITOR TUHUM-:.—O, how sweet and mild and amiable the critics have been to me! They have stood up and taken their medicine like little men. I started • nit. however, to paint a true picture of the men who belie the town in the 11 a zleton papers, and the picture is not yet finished, nor my duty ended. In addition to what I have said, 1 may add that the correspondents to whom I refer have a faculty of wearing out a jest to the last shred and meanest grain. Their imagination instinctively fastens on some mark - , sign or expression of an individual and never lot it go. for fear of not meeting with any other means to express him or ridicule him by. Some of the correspondents never stop short of the lowest and most offensive point of meanness in satirical description of the efforts of our council and school board. They may have a keen sense of what is t rue and false, hut they have not a keen ense of the agreeable and disagreeable. ' o have a conscience of not letting any -1 ing escape the reader that he knows not a good recommendation for a • wspajter correspondent. If to he wise " re to he obstinate our friends may lay < signal claim to this title. To he doggedly bent upon fatiguing the public with a favorite idea is an •<; or of the common failings of the men w . > a'r themsclyes in the llazleton i ers. Indeed, many of their articles ar full of sharp, hitingsentences against the town of which they claim to be fond. Au i as- for many other of the writings • rred to. we may say, even • HUigh wo should hold tliein to he true, vi it is slander to set thorn down in ;:r!n; What- sensible) men might In troduce as an accident or a mere passing ime of the correspondents would a I out building a whole play upon. 1- tof what wo read from Freeland tl llazleton papers is dreary, ob si •to and hopeless, and never a word to ei courage the golden dreams or hopeful - ipectations of our growing town. We >' e often confronted with the refuse and : obish and not a mention of the essence, the true elixir tiU. The men who do these writings neither ipy our nature nor our life; neither ■ int. the matter nor represent the opera •us of our intellect. It would he vio nce done to a man's conscience to dis ver the object of much of what is written about Freeland, its industries ud its government. Much of the niys i cal writings we see in the llazleton papers read like riddles or an allegory. Their chief aim is to make you wonder •ti the writer, not to interest you In the • ibject; and by an incessant craving t'ter admiration, they have lost what FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1897. they might have gained with less ex travagance and affectation. Is it wonderful then that Freeland people speak feelingly of the misapplica tion of the gonitis of these correspon dents? The complaint so often made, and hero repeated, is not the want ol power in tlieso men, but the waste of it; not the absence of genius in some of them, but the abuse of it. A writer can be sportive in irony, if lie will, yet lie should never trespass on modesty. Mr. Editor, there is no valid excuse for the silly nonsense wo see so much indulged in from Freeland. There are other and more benelicial lines for news paper correspondents to follow. Will they do It? The town, is heart-sick of the pessimists and scolds; weary of the incessant pen-pictures of gloom and despair, and anxious for rest and a re turn to neighborly confidence and trust. The Peeping Tom's of Coventry must he suppressed. Mark Keltico. Lutheran l'UMtoral AsHoriation. Tho Lutheran Pastoral Association of the Upper Lehigh valley held Its monthly mooting on Monday at the residence of Itev. J. 11. Schmidt, Freeland. It was the largest convention of the kind over held here. At 1<) a. m. the first session was called to order by the president, Rev. 11. 11. Pruning, Ph. I)., of White Haven, and opened with prayer by Rev. .1. 11. Schmidt. The minutes of tho for mer meeting were read and approved. The ministers present were: Revs. A. C. Wuehter, (filberts; A. J. L. Rreining, Rowiuanstown; J. 11. Kuder, Leblgiiton; M. It. Schinoyor, East Maiicli Chunk; li. Lindcustruth, Mauch Chunk; 1). G. Gorberich, Weatherly; J. (). Sclilenker, llazleton; E. F. Hitter, West llazleton; A. G. Ebert, Audcnricd; C. 11. Ilcmsuth, Conyngluim; 11. 11. Pruning, Ph. I)., White Haven; Carl Ilouser, .1. .1. Kuntz and .1. 11. Schmidt. Freeland. The first business was outlines on sermons. Revs. Wuehter, Pruning and Ebert presented sermons on John .'l:3, on tho "Now Birth." They were well studied and gave, a great deal of light on that sub ject. The rest of the morning session was spent in reading a part of the second chapter of tho book of Esther in the Hebrew language. At ? p. m. the afternoon session was called to order, witli prayer by Rev. Carl Ilouser. Tho greater part of this ses sion was taken up with routine business, of which there was considerable, and all was well disposed of. Luther League rallies and many other things of great importance were treated. After routine, other papers wore pre sented. The first was on "Confession and Absolution," presented by Rev. Schmidt. Tills gave rise to a lively dis cussion, pro and con, hut at last an agreement was readied and it was passed in harmony. Uov. Hitter read a paper on "Church Discipline" and also on the "Rights of Church Membership." This also aroused a spirited debate for awhile. "Church History" was given by Rev. Iviitiiz and lasted for some time. A vote of thanks was given the host and hostess for kind entertainment, and at 5 p. m. the association adj< urno!, with tho Lord's prayer, to moot again on Monday, July 20, at tho residence of Rev. Hitter. West llazleton. Fourth of July Souvuuir. Trumbill's famous painting, "The Signing of tho Declaration of Indepen dence," which hangs in the capltol at. Washington, has been reproduced in colors for tho first time, and will he given free to every reader of next Sun day's Philadelphia Press (July 4). It is a Fourth of July souvenir which is cer tain to he eagerly sought aft T. It de serves to bo highly prized, not only be cause of its value as a work of art, but because of the lesson in patriotism which it teaches. On the following Sundays, for a few weeks, ail readeis of the Press will receive reprodutions in oil of other famous national paintings. Tlie supply of these is limited, hence it will he well to order from your news dealer without delay. Lehigh Vulley Kuilroucl. For international convention of Ep worth League, at, Toronto, Ontario, July 15-18, tho Lehigh Valley Railroad will make lo\v excursion rates from all sta tions. Fare one way for tire round trip. Choice of either all rail or water routes from Lewiston or l't. Dalhousie. Tickets on sale .Inly 14 and 15, good for return until July 24, with privilege of stopover at Niagara Falls, on the return trip, within final limit of ticket. I.<-high Valley Railroad. Remarkably low rates to San Fran cisco, California, account Y. P. S. C. E. convention, July 7-12. Tickets on sale Juno 27 to July 2, inclusive, with final return limit to August 17. This rate is open to the public and tickets are good for stop-over returning, at Niagara Falls, witiiin time limit of ticket. Three solid trains through to Chicago daily, via the Lehigh Valley route. Apply to agents for detailed information. Reduced Rales to Milwaukee, Wis. Account meeting National Education al Association, at Milwaukee, Wis., July (M), the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com pany will place on sale special excursion tickets at rate of fare one way for the round trip. These tickets on sale July 2. 3 and L good for return to and includ ing July 12, with extension of time to August 31 by deposit of ticket and pay ment of 50 cents at Milwaukee. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DRIFTON ITEMS. Tho residents of No. 2 had bushels of fun last night. Shortly after supper a llazleton Hebrew peddler called at the home of Paul Brusack, who was married a week ago, and asked if he wanted to buy anything. Paul replied that ho would buy a horse, and the peddler im mediately offered his for 5 cents. The nickel was tendered and accepted, but when Paul went outside to examine his purchase the Hebrew protested and claimed the sale was only a joke. Bru sack failed to see the joke and with several of his countrymen, who were witnesses of the transaction, demanded the animal. Failing to obtain it peace fully, Paul invoked the aid of the law by procuring a warrant from Squire Shovlin.of Freeland. Tho peddler, how over, in tlie meantime had become alarmed at the prospect of facing a Free laud justice, and lifting his packs from tlie wagon carried them to the trolley station and fled homeward on tho first car. Brusack took possession of the horse, leaving the harness and wagon on the street. During the rumpus ex citement ran high. Those who know claim Brusack lias a good claim to tho horse—at least lie has possession and there are witnesses who saw liitii pay his nickel. Some of our bloods went to Freeland on Tuesday night and became entangled in a brawl about midnight. They entered a Hungarian saloon, whore a christening celebration was in progress, and distributed cowhago among the guests. When the Hungarians found what was troubling, thoui tlioy made tilings lively for tho jokers, and tlie marks of tlie battle are. quite visible on tho countenances of the latter. William Gillespie, one of our famous sportsmen, captured a large ground-hog recently. On Tuesday evening he took it to Freeland, where it was introduced to "Fit/.," a noted bull-dog. Tho two did not take kindly to one another's per sonal appearance, and after a battle royal tlie grounder was killed. Bill mourns the loss of his pet. A large number oT our base ball lovers are going to Mauch Chunk on Saturday to witness tho game between Freeland and Mauch Chunk. Miss Annie O'Donncll, formerly of town, hut now a resident of Allentown, called on friends the forepart of tlie week. This town will he well represented at tlie Stars bull next Friday night. PERSONALITIES. 11. C. Noons and wifo attended the commencement exercises at West Ches ter normal school yesterday. Their daughter, Miss Laura, was one of the graduates. John 11. Conahan, of Ridge street, graduated yesterday at Stroudsburg normal school. His brother-in-law, lOd ward Curry, attended the exercises. Mrs. Frank McUettrick, of Pricoburg, Lackawanna county, visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Coudy (>. Boyle, this week. James Quinn and Charles McUill, of Highland, left on Monday to seek their fortunes in New York city. Frank Wenner is recovering after nearly two months' indisposition from a wounded knee. John Dushock, Jr.. graduated last week from Poughkeepsio Business Col ig". A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carr. Miss Maine McDonald Is visiting at the county seat. BASE BALL DOTS. The Anthracite league clubs are all confident of winning the pennant, not withstanding the difference, in strength. On Sunday the Stars will try to take a game from Lattiuier, and the leaders will cross bats at Ila/lcton. With a view to securing admission of Montreal into the Eastern league an association has been formed in the Cana dian city with a capital of #IO,OOO. The intention is to buy out the Wilkosbarre franchise. Hugh Jennings was seriously hurt, by being iiit by a ball thrown by Pitcher Busie at New York on Tuesday, Ho will b<t unable to play for some time. A club composed of Freehand and Hazleton players will try its strength against Munch Chunk on Saturday. UPPER LEHIGH NOTES. A magnificent display of lire works will take place on Saturday evening. It is expected that the exhibition will outdo anything the town has yet wit nessed in tills line. The expense of the display will bo borne by Hon. John Lois eni'ing and other well-to-do men of this place. PLEASURE CALENDAR. July 2.—Annual ball of tin- Stars Ath letic Association at Yalines' opera house. Admission, 50 cents. Julys.—Picnic and bicycle races under the auspices of Si. Patrick's cornet band at Freelaud Public Park. July 5. —Dinner and supper under the auspices of Young People's Society of St. Paul's I*. M. church in church basemeut. Tickets, 15 cents. Huzle rcnclirn Appointed. At a meeting of Ilazlo township school directors last evening teachers were ap pointed as follows: Lattimer—Charles Guscot, $75; Grace Coyle, $45; Ella Ryan, sls. Hollywood—Foster Monroe, SSO. Milnesvillo—Alexander Dwyer, $75; May Uucklvan, SSO; Carrie Krauso, SSO. Drifton—Edward Mundie, $00; Ilattie Cunningham, $45; Mary Sweeney, ,SSO; Bridget Curran, S4O. Jeddo—Charles Gallagher, SOS; Grace McGeehun, SSO; Kate Gillespie, SSO. Ilazlcton No. 3—Joseph Boyle, $75; Maine Barrett, SSO; Sue Gallagher, $45; Sarah Ryan, $45. Hazleton, Soybert street—John O'Don nell, $00; Fannie East, SSO. Stockton—Andrew liiggins. SSO; Ellon DniTy, SSO; Ellen Dougherty. SSO. Beaver Brook—Philip Clark, $75; Mary Gallagher, SSO; Maggie Dougherty, S4O. Jeanesville—Jas. Donahue, $75; John McNertney, SSO; Maggie McCann, SSO; Ella Quirk, SSO. Laurel Hill—Mary Campbell, SSO. Cranberry—Andrew Brannigan, $00; Annie Conahan, SSO. Garwood—Neil McMonigle, $75; Frank Mcliugh, SSO; Katie Vaughn, SSO. Humboldt—Joseph Gallagher, SSO. Ilazlcton, Alter street—John El wood, $75; Rose Duffy, SSO; Agnes Gerard, SSO. Hnrlcigh—Charles Kennedy, $75; Jen nie Burke, SSO. Ebervale—Kate Lannon, SSO; Daniel MeGcehan, $(0; Ella Christy, SSO. John L. Simmons was elected princi pal of the high school at ilazlo Mines at. a salary of soo. Miss Madge Scott was elected a sub stitute teacher for the South Side and Miss Bella MeGinty for the North Side. Preferred Death to h Trial. Just before the departure of the train which was to take him to Wilkosbarrc on Monday to stand trial for the murder of an Italian in Hazluton last February, .John Broadt, who was released on a habeas corpus, committed suicide at his home in that city by sending a bullet through his brain. Every preparation had been made for the trial and the wit nesses ami attorneys were at the depot when the suicide was committed. Broadt had threatened on several occasions to take his life- and ran about the house early with a revolver in his hands. He was implored by his wife to refrain from doing anything desperate, but he got away from her and killed himself at a spring in the rear of the house. Building Association Organized. The Freehold Building and Loan As sociation was organized at Lawyer Stroll's olTlco on Monday evening. The following ollicers were chosen: President—B. F. Davis. Vice president—A. Oswald. Secretary—W. I). Kline. Treasurer—N. J. Owens. Solicitor—Chas. Orion Stroh. Directors—B. F. Davis, A. Oswald, 11. W. Fackler, \V. .1. But/., John Shigo, Charles Dusheck. John R. Wagner, Jer ry Wood ring, Patrick Median, Lewis H. Lent/., J. P. McDonald. Several committees were appointed and Instructed to report at the next meeting, July 7. Struck by a Freight Train. James McNamara, a single man of Highland, aged about 25 years, was struck by a Lehigh Valley freight train early Wednesday morning near that place. He had spent considerable part of the previous night here and it is said he was intoxicated when he started for Highland. How he escaped death seems a miracle. As it was, ho was thrown from the track and severely cut and bruised. He was taken to Hazleton hospital at 0.35 a. m., and the right arm was amputated near the elbow at that institution. He is still in a precarious condition. Heavy Sentence fur a Hugger. Theodore C. Wagner, of Hazleton, was given a sovore sentence by Judge Ben nett on Tuesday. He was found guilty of assault and battery upon a young lady of that city. Last winter several women complained of having been hugged by an unknown man while passing through a lonely part of the town, lie eluded the police for some time, but was finally caught after attacking .a Miss Schu macher. Judge Bennett sentenced him to pay a line of S6O, the costs of the case and serve four years in the Philadelphia penitentiary. Young Woman Dead in Jeddo. Mrs, Bernard Ferry died yesterday at the home of her father, Patrick Conley, at Jeddo. She had been ill for some time past, and had spent several mouths in Philadelphia hospitals. The deceas ed was an estimable young woman and her death is sincerely regretted by her many friends in Jeddo. Besides her husband, she leaves two children. She was 27 years of age. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at St. Ann's ceme tery. Don't buy shoddy when you can pur chase! shoes made from the best material at lower prices. Buy at the Wear Wei'. Children Cry foi Pitcher's Castoria BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local ami Miscellaneous Oc currencies Thut Can lie Head Quickly. What the Folks of Thin and Other Towns uro Doing. Huckleberry pickers find a ready sale for their fruit at 8 cents a quart. The new hotel at Jeddo is under roof. It will bo a throe-story structure of largo dimensions. The St. Patrick's cornet band request tli.it all entries for the bicycle races on July 5 bo sent to the committee not later than Saturday. Shoes for all kinds of feet are sold at thu Wear Well. 1 he 1 roeland Silk Mill Company has added an improved drying machine to its plant. Tho mill is now in a position to handle Its product without any de lays. Josephine, an iisfant daughter of Thomas and liridget McGraw, of Ilazlc tou, died yesterday and will be buried tomorrow afternoon at St. Ann's ceme tery. Oswald's mince meat is pure, clean and guaranteed to be thu best. At the annual meeting of tho Roman and Greek Catholic Union of Pennsyl vania, held last week at Wilkcsbarre. John Shigo, of Freeland, was elected troasu ror. The new Wilkcsbarre and Northern Railroad, between Wilkcsbarre and liarvey's Rake, was completed Tuesday, tho last spike being driven at 3 o'clock that afternoon. For fashionable tailoring at tho lowest possible prices call at Ripple's. Rov. Ilcwclls, tho new pastor of St. James' P. 10. chapel, was tendered a re ception in tin: Sunday school room of tho church on Tuosday evening by the members of the congregation. Dinner and supper will be served next Monday in the basement of Si. Paul's P. M. church-. Tho affair will he hold under the auspices of tho Young People's Society. Tickets are sold at 25 cents each. Everything is in readiness for a groat day's outing at the. Public Park next Monday. Tho entries to thu bicycle racos arc numerous, and tho contests will prove an interesting part of the day's program. Fresh eggs and genuine butter can bo had every day at Oswald's grocery. The production of coal for this month lias boon practically settled upon at .1,(100,000 toiis, although some interests wanted .1,500,000. The circular advanc ing prices 25 cents per ton at tidewater is expected today. "Roddy" Connolly, a Philadelphia pugilist, and "Strong Hoy" Jones signed articles of agreement at Scranton this week to fight fifteen rounds for #IOO a side. "Stong Hoy" agrees to put iiis man out In that time, Delicious, wholesome pies call be made from the mince meat sold at Oswald's. No lover of tho national game should he absent from the ballot the Stars Athle tic Association tomorrow evenim'. it. takes money to play baseball, and as the Stars charge nothing to see their games, their ball should be patronized by the sporting element of town. Christian Sachs, a son of Adam Sachs, of town, was injured in No. 11 colliery, Sandy Run, yesterday afternoon, lie was employed as a hitcher at the bottom of tile slope and was squeezed between a car and a prop, lie is badly cut about the body and legs, but is resting easily this mi/rnlng. lie resides with his brother at Sandy linn. A dance will be held at Mrs. John ivroitso's hotel, South Tlobertuii, on the afternoon and evening of July 5. First class music will be there, and a good time is assured to all who attend. A large crowd was attracted to the constable's sale of tho saloon of M. Mackaravifccli on South Cento street yes terday. Mackaravitch conducted, be sides tlie saloon, a livery stable and an undertaking establishment, but not withstanding his income is said to lie under obligations to everyone with whom he had business dealings. Thomas Doggctt, tho three-year-old sou of Mr. and Mrs. Edward lloggett, of Walnut street;.fell yesterday aftornoon from thu second-story window of his homo. His mother had left him sleeping in the room, and when lie awoke lie climed to the window and fell out. lie suffered no serious injury from tho fall, so far as could he noticed last night. CASTORIA 1 For Infants and Children. Ti( fjo- /) _____ ______________ rOLITICAL ANNOI'NC'KMKNT. 1 poll J'iiOTlU JNOTAUY—• PAUL DASCH, of Upper Lehigh. -.inject to tlm decision of the Democratic i ty convention. 81.50 PER YEAR £IIAS. ORION STROII, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllce: Itooms3and l.Birkbcek Brick,Freeland. ; JOHN M. CAL&y Attornoy-at-Lm All leral bua!am prompt",, attended. Postoffloe Bu'kr.n* ... FrealaixJ. JyJ" HALPIN, Kannufticturer at Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streots, Freeland. jyjRS. S. E. IIAYES, Fire insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented, £ U. ROHRBACH, General Hardware. Buihlers'supplies of every kind always in slock. \\ nil paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of ull sorts. Soutli Centre street. DEPIEURO & SON, Fins Tailors. Centre street, near South. We aim to -A\W satisfaction in workmanship i II "or si,,is „,„i KIVI . ullat<)lllc , ra I loit M ieetu.iis in bpnng- material. Wo .we picpared to make suits very cheap. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. thc G. HO RACK, Baker & Cmfectioner. W fiolesale and lie tail. CENTRE STEEET, FItEELAND. Dr. N. MALEY7~ Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STOKE. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN IBKELAND. -V. 11. BUNBICKBR, Prop. yJcs. $2 per day. Bar stoCKed witli line wJi-key, Willi'. Leer and eißurs. bale uud ex- stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer iu FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. G Walnut street, Freeland, or wait lor the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Con&y 0. Beyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The finest brands of Domestic and Imported W In key on sale in one of the huiulsomo,-f loons in town. Fresh Hoc! , . . doah Beer and Yeuugliug's < HABNESSI Light Carriage Harrc-ss, $5.50, $7, §9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness, $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, $26 and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELLT dealer in Iil?y CtOols f Ci.l- Oi c <t k *• U* S,,' 55 00l w. staid Also PURE WINES LIQUORS ROII FAMILY AND MEDICINAL I'UIirOHES. Centre and Main streets, Freeland
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers