F REEL AND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 13. The Balance of Our Sunt Coeds Mnst Go! Big Reductions —in— Men's Underwear and Shirts. We have a large line of Men's and Boys' Caps and are giving wonderful values at 25c. An Early Reminder to those going away this fall —the largest line of Flat Top, Can vas and Fancy Zinc and Saratogas are to be found here. Our prices are unmatched in the region. OLSHO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. Dr. N. MALEY, JD KJSTIfST. Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRKBECK'S STORE. MISCELLANEOUS A DVKKTISKM KNTN. IPOK RENT.—Room suitable for oJHcu pur- P purposes in Campbell building. Centre street. Apply on premises. Work on Manholes Started. The members of council mot on Mon day evening for the purpose of hearing the views of the citizens of town on the propriety of vacating the road leading through the Public Park to Highland. C. (J. Stroh, Esq., spoke against the closing of the road, and gave an estimate of the value of property owned by the people living east of Washington street, lie also road a communication from G. R. Markle & Co., of Joddo, protesting against it, as tho road is used extensive ly by their coal teams to and from High land. Messrs. Salmon, Christian, Fack ler, Slppel and others spoke against the measure. John M. Carr, tho borough solicitor, spoke on behalf of tho council, saying tiiat the question of fencing the park was thrust upon the council by tho lioard of Trade, and that the object of council in calling the citizens together was to get their views. The secretary read tho conditions of the deed of the park from Mr. Coxe to the borough. They provide that tho park shall remain an open space, and that no building for any purpose shall be erected thereon, and that it is to be held in trust by the borough for the use of the public. Tho road was opened in 1889 and the deed given on May 20, 1892. Council took no action on the matter. They expect to have the plot surveyed fen a few days and will then place stones at the boundaries. The street commissioner was instruct ed to begin work on the manhole at the comer of Carbon and Centre streets and also the one at South and Washington streets. James Ilohlin asked permission to connect a water closet from tho rear of C'entro street premises to a private drain. The street committee was ordered to visit the place and report at tho next meeting. The street commissioner was ordered to have the sewer opposite N. J. Owens' lot on East South street tapped at the expense of tho borough. A. Oswald sells tho Reliable root hour extract—three bottles for 25c. There is none better. OASTOHIA. 5T 3. BROKE UP IN DISORDER. REPUBLICANS WRANGLED FIERCELY IN THEIR CONVENTION. Context for State Involved the Party in a Factional Fray and Widen ed tlie Itreech Hot ween the OuayitcH and the Anti-tjuayltee. The first political battle between the Quay and anti-Quay forces of the Repub lican party in the fourth legislative dis trict took place at Ilazletou on Monday over the election of delegates to the state convention, and so bitter was the sentiment on both sides that a riot was almost precipitated in the convention, which was held in Union Hall. The anti-Quay people were led by H. E. Sweeny, of Drifton, while George Maue, of lla/.leton, and Thomas Harris, of Lattimer, led the Quay faction. The ill feeling between the contending factions developed in the contest between Philip Krior, of Drifton, of tho new combina tion, and William Morgan, of Freeland, who represented the Quay elemeut, and the state convention will have to decide which of these two is entitled to the seat, as the convention broke up in disorder. Union Hall was crowded to the doors when Frederick W. Hocking, tho chair man of the district, called the conven tion to order. Alter the committee on credentials and resolutions was selected, George Maue moved to displace chair man Hocking, and nominated William Leib, of Harlnigh, to take his place in chair. Mr. Hocking paid no attention to the motion and the Quay people rush ed to the platform and surrounded him, endeavoring to force him to recognize the motion. Then it, looked as if their would be trouble between the factions, when Mr. Hocking called for police pro tection. The oflicers rushed into the. hall and this had theelToctof preventing violence, although the disorder reigned for fifteen minutes. When order, was restored it was found that Mr. llocking could not be deposed as chairman of the district until next year, but that the convention, if it desired, could elect a chairman to preside over the deliber ations. A delegate noiniuatod Mr. Hock ing for chairman, and when the vote was taken it stood Leib 24and Hock ing 17LL The committee on resolutions report ed, reaffirming the Republican platform of 18DO and commending President Mc- Iv in ley for calling an extra session of congress so that tin; Diugley tariff bill could be passed. Tho resolutions eulo gized Governor Hastings for his fearless course in vetoing objectionable legisla tion. Congressman Williams, Senator ScoU and Representative Powell also received the commendation of the con vention for their work. On tin? first ballot for state delegate Fred Smith, of Ilazletou, was elected, receiving 39 votes, Mr. Urior 21INJr. Morgan 19,H and C., L. ICerbaugh 4. On the second ballot tin; vote was Rrior 21 j.j, Morgan 17U, Kerbaugh 4. On the third Morgan and llrior had 20jJ votes each. On tho fourth ballot when the roll was called the vote stood Morgan 21 1 . or 2:1}4 and Rrior 20 J*. The chairman announced Morgan as elected. The Morgan people then left, the hall, while the Rrior people rushed to the platform to convince the chair man that another ballot was necessary, as they claimed that Morgan had not received a majority of tins votes of all the forty-three districts. The convention could not again be restored to order, and tho Rrior people went before Alderman Daubach and made atlidavit to the vote as recorded. This affidavit, will be taken before the state, convention when the contest is considered. There was considerable ex citement after the convention, which was the most bitter ever held by any party in the fourth district. A lteuroant HrhU'^rooin. From the Wilkcsburro Newsdealer. Fred Grant and Miss Kato Faust, of this city, wore to be married at 5 o'clock on Tuesday. The marriage, however, did not take place, as the erstwhile pros pective groom proved recreant to his engagement vows, and, if tho following letter received by the Neimlealer is true, is now married to another girl: "New York, August 9, 1897. "Sir: Fred Grant, of Wilkesbarro, Pa., was to be married to Miss Faust, of Lehigh street, on August 10, 1897, but he will not get married to her, as lie was married today to a young lady by the name of Miss Considine, of New York city, by Rev. Dr. Reser, of New York city. Miss Considine was in YVilkesbarre with her father, Dr. Considine. He had a hotel by Che name of the White House near L. V. 11. R. and L. S. R. It. Please let Miss Faust know. lam "Yours respectfully, "Abel Haiuel, Ne.w York city." A reporter, with the above letter, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faust, 27 Lehigh street, parents of the young woman who was to be married to Grant in the afternoon. Mrs. Faust and her daughter were found at home. Tho resilience is a com paratively new one and decidedly neatly and prettily furnished, and a glanco at the surroundings and a few words with FREELAND, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1897. Mrs. Faust and her daughter are all that are necessary to convince tho visi tor that the Faust are people of eminent respectability. The girl and her mother were shown the letter, which did not make a very great impression on either of them. They recognized tho writing, not as that of tho personage or fictitious personage whose name is signed, but as that of Grant himself. They do not believe that lie is married, but if he is they are confident that his marriage has been of no recent date. Roth the mother and daughter related to the reporter the story of the engagement, which, briolly told, Is as follows: Grant, who has been coachman for a prominent family of this city which is now staying at Glen Ruimnit, had been keeping company with Miss Faust since last February. Shortly after inaugu rating his courtship, ho importuned the young woman to marry him and after persistent pleading on his part she con sented. He appeared very anxious that the marriage should he solemnized at the earliest possible date and it was mutually agreed that August 10 should lie the day. Things went on smoothly enough until .Inly 5, when Miss Faust heard from a neighbor that Grant had told a certain girl that the engagement was repugnant to him. Miss Faust on hearing this, immediate- j | ly wanted to break the engagement, but! her mother said it would be better to first investigate. Accordingly Mrs. Faust went to Glen Summit, saw Grant and told him what she had heard. Ho denied it hotly and emphatically, raised a stormy scene and launched forth in violent denunciation of the girl who said he made such a statement to her. The engagement continued in ef fect, I)ut recently the Fausts discovered beyond question that Grant did make such a remark. The last time Grant was at the Faust home was three weeks ago last Friday. Then he promised to come down frotn Glen Summit again without fail on Au gust 3 or 4, and he afterwards wrote a note from Glen Summit to the same effect. Ho did not keep his promise, however. Last Thursday evening Fred Grant's brother, Frank, was at Faust's and told them that Fred was paying his most attentive devoirs to a French cook at Glen Summit. Frank also said that Fred had received a letter from a girl from whom lie seemed very anxious to hear. When Miss Faust and her parents hoard those things about the gay Grant thoy immediately broke the engagement. Mrs. Faust and her daughter believe, that Grant and his family have concoct ed a plot in order to break tho engage ment and humiliate the young woman. Thoy do not believe lie is married and are convinced that the forged letter from New York is part of the plot. Mrs. and Miss Faust are thankful for tho latter's escape from an alliance with such a fellow as Grant. Although she naturally feels humiliated by having been inveigled into an engagement with him, the fooling of thankfulness for her narrow escape is paramount. Fred Grant is familiarly known as "Diddy" Grant. It was said that two years ago, when he was working in Reading, lie married Miss Considine, a snake charmer—the same woman whoui the above letter says lie married yester day. Miss Considine is a daughter of "Doc" Considine, who six or seven years ago kept the White House hotel, 85 llazle street. Considine afterwards shot a man in New York city. KioterH ICl4it William l'enn. A crowd of twenty foreigners, crazed by liquor, held William Perm, a suburb of Shenandoah, under a reign of terror for several hours on Tuesday night. Several of their own number were slash ed with knives, and the fight spread to outsiders. An inoffensive peddler was seized and bound to a railroad track and his life barely sayed by a spectator, who ran up the railroad and stopped a train by waving his handkerchief. Justice Green buried to the scene and was knocked down by a blow from a club in the hands of one of the rioters. An aged and inoffensive man was stoned and almost killed, and a prominent lady driving near the secno just escaped being struck by a thrown club. A posse of special police succeeded in dispersing the gang and placing eight under arrest. Warrants have been issued for ten others. Sensational Story Denied. Kroin the Philadelphia Press. The rather vague New York story that the Jersey Central would get con trol of the Lehigh Valley met with quite as prompt and positive denials from those competent to speak in this city as in New York. While there will he con tinuous development toward progress in the affairs of tho Lehigh Valley Com pany In the future, it Is not likely to take any sensational form. It is more likely that the new owners of tin- prop erty are there to try by ordinary busi ness methods to improve the value of the securities, a task which will take time and an energetic and intelligent handling of the current sources of com mercial strength. The .July report of the business of the company will possi bly give some Indication of the direction events will eventually take. For fashionable tailoring at tho lowest j possible prices call at Slpple's. ' BOARD OF TRADE AFFAIRS. Action Upon u Number of Important Matters Taken Last Evening. The regular meeting of the Hoard of Trade was held last evening in the council room, President Price presiding. Treasurer Rutz read his report of re ceipts and expenditures for the past four mouths, showing a balance on August 1 of $3.41. The following committee was appointed on nominations for officers, to repot tat the next meeting: A. Oswald, N. J. Owens, R. F. Davis, H. E. Sweeny, M. 11. Hunsicker, W. 11. Rutz, Win, Wil liamson. Rills of the Program, printing hall tickets, $2.50, and tho iVm, print ing order book, $2.25, were ordered paid. Mr. Rutz reported that he met the gentlemen interested in the proposed summer hotel in New York last week and that thoy intended sending repre sentatives here in September to look up different matters connected with it and report back to the company that they intend forming. Mr. Rutz was given power to select a committee on recep tion at. the time of their arrival and show them around. Mr. Owens, of the committee on park improvement, reported that they had met and decided that they would go to see Mrs. Coxe and get her views on the improvement first, out of respect to the] donor of tho plot. They had also been before council and had council interest itself. Tho report was accepted and the committee contiuuud. Upon the suggestion of Mr. Owens the president appointed tho following gentlemen as a town improvement com mittee: Chas. Orion Stroh, N. J. Owens, Condy O. Roylo, J. M. Carr, W. 1). Kline. Mr. Sweeny suggested that this com mittee, and a committee of council, as many as could conveniently go, accom pany the members of Ilazletou councils to Mahanoy City to inspect a form of street paving that is now being done in that town, the expense of tho commit tees to be defrayed by the board and tin? council. The receipts of the meeting amounted to $2. BASE BALL DOTS. The Tigers Athiotie Club has received a proposition from John L. Sullivan to umpire a game hero. As the Tigers are not playing hall this year the proposi tion was not acted on by the club. Sul livan's terms are 50 per cent of the gross reeoipts. Maucli Chunk on Tuesday played an errorless game at Atlantic City, but lost by a score of 7 to 2, due to their inability to touch McFetridge for more than two iiits. Connors throw for tin? Chunkors and twelve hits were made off his de livery. Matich Chunk played a seven-inning game at Atlantic City on Monday, break ing even with the score at 2. Luckey and Conner were the pitchers, and oil' each live hits were made. Anthracite league clubs will play next Sunday as follows: Freeland at Latti mer, Drifton at liazloton. Anthracite league clubs stand as fol lows: Clulw Won Lost Percentage Dritton j m 4 flu/.leton 7 it .688 Freehold 0 7 .4i;2 Luttiuier 4 .JiUS PERSONALITIES. Among tho Freeland people at Atlan tic City this week are Mrs. R. R. Davis and daughter Hirdalyn aud the Misses Birk beck. Miss Annie Ilaggorty returned on Tuesday evening from a week's visit to her parents in Providence. Missus Sarah Dodson and Ellen P. Stewart are visiting relatives in Now York state. Mrs. Robert Boyle and son, of New Mexico, are the guest of P. F. McNulty and family. Misses Josephine and Nellio Campbell are visiting Scranton relatives. Miss Rid GalTnoy is 011 a visit to friends in Wilkesbarro. Thomas Birkbeck, Jr., is on a visit to Southern cities. Lehigh Valley Railroad. Low excursion rates to Buffalo, ac count of national encampment of the G. A*. R. Single fare for the round trip. Tlckots'on sale at all Lehigh Valley of fices August 21 to 24, good for return leaving Buffalo after August 24, to and including August 31. Extension of time limit to September 20 may bo secured by payment of 25 cents and deposit of ticket with joint agent at Buffalo. Re duced rate tickets for side trips to Ni agara Falls (50 cents) and other points of interest on sale at Buffalo during en campment. Hart's l'ricex the Lowext. Hart's prices are in keeping with the pockutbooks of the people. Fancy prices are not charged his customers, and the public is rapidly learning that his store is the best place in town to buy. Cloth ing was never cheaper than it is today. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tho fae- /) Sr. Surveying the Public Park. A corps of surveyors from Drifton has been engaged by the council to make a thorough survey of the Public Park. They began work yesterday, and the first results scorn to show that the park boundaries extend farther west than was generally supposed. According to yesterday's work the survey proves that part of the Park M. E. church and part of Ueorgo C. Christian's residence, Main street, are built inside the park limits, and the building lots of N. J. Owens on South street and Mrs. Francis Malloy on Front street aro also partly located on park ground. It had been suspected for some time that the western boundary was being encroached upon, but in the absence of proof no positive claim to that effect could bo made. The surveyors propose to do their work thoroughly and to prove the same. Council will then probably take some action. liicycle Club OtficorH. The bicycle club recently organized here has elected the following oflicers: President—G. 11. Bonoma. Vice president—Edgar Albert. Recording sectrotary—.J. A. Smith. Financial secretary—John Dusheck. Treasurer—Frank Roberts. Captain—Frank Tiburski. First lieutenant—John Richards. Second lieutenant—John 11. Powell. The club has established quarters on the third floor of tin; Rirkbeck Brick, where a suite of rooms has been fitted up for the accommodation of the mem bers. Business meetings will bo held every Thursday eyening. The young men who are at the head of the move ment are deeply interested in the suc cess of the organization, and it is ex pected that the membership will rapidly increase. Illegal Fishing Alleged. Complaints have been made to the Freeland fishermen who are interested in having the fish laws obeyed that thore is quite a lot of illegal fishing done at the Houeyhole this summer. Nets have been found in the streams contain ing from twenty to one hundred fish, a greater part of the number having died from starvation, owing to the careless ness of those who set them in not taking out the fish within a reasonable time. Stephen Brasher, who expects in- a few days to receive his commission as deputy fish warden from the state authorities, will, with others who are interested, soon make a tour of the Nes copeck and Oley creeks and remove all nets. A watch will then be placed on the streams and an effort made to catch the offenders. lIurKIHTH ou the South Side. Burglars are having their own way in the towns on the South Side. On Mon day night Jeanesville was visited. The Sons of Temperance hall was entered and a large safe in the mooting room of the Odd Fellows lodge was blown open. The thieves secured several thousand dollars worth of bonds, stocks and other valuable papers, and a small amount of cash. As the bonds wore not negotiable they wore thrown away a short distance outside tin; town, whore they were found next day. Beyond the value of the safo, which was completely destroyed by the heavy charge of dyna mite, the lodge will not suffer great loss. No clue to those who robbed Beaver Meadow postoftice, has been found. ltcpubliciMi CiimlhlHteH Kcgliter. According to Republican county rules, the following names were registered in \Vi I kesbarro yestorday: District Attorney—Daniel A. Fell. Jr., Wilkesbarre; ('has. E. Keck, Ashley; John M. Carr, Freeland. Prothonotary—(Joorge J. Llewellyn, West Pittston; E. O. Kemmerer, Wilkes barre; Wm. I'. James, Ilazloton. Clerk of Courts—Walter B. Koons, Foster township; J. L. Wagner, Ply mouth. Jury Commissioner—Liall Brown, Yatosville; J. W. Moore, Slocum; W. L. Williams, Wilkesbarre; D. A. Skater, Laurel Run; Daniel W. Reese, Ply mouth; W. L. Iliggs, Wilkesbarre. Dlivid Lloyd's Funeral. The funeral of David 11. Lloyd on afternoon was attended by a large number of his friends and ac quaintances. Services at the family residence were conducted by IBs v. J. W. Bisckoff, of Upper Lehigh; Rev. J. T. (Iriflith, of Freeland, and Rev. Davis, of Miners Mills. Delegations from the Jeanesville Odd Fellows and Audenried Knights of Pythias were present. Suit against the school board of Cen tralia will be instituted by J. 11. Eisen hower, recently displaced as principal of the high school, who holds that lie was serving under a three-years' con tract and had taught only one term. On account of ill health, Max Schwicbst has tendered his resignation as postmaster at East Mauch Chunk, Carbon county. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 21.—Ice cream festival under the auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at Orand opera house. Tickets, 15 cents. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis or Local anil Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can lie Head (Juickly. What the Folks of This and Other Town, are ItolnK. 11. Roland, of has boon granted a patent on a padlock. Capitalists of Stonington, Conn., are arranging to locate a silk mill at Ply mouth. A now piano lias boon placed in the rooms of the Freeland Oleo Club, on the third lloor of the Oswald building. Gustav, an infant son of Carl Volt, of Upper Lehigh, died on Tuesday and will be buried this afternoon in Upper Le high cemetery. A fire on Tuesday evening in the Le high Valley Company's foundry at VVeatherly damaged a large amount of valuable property. Patrick Quinn, of old Ruck Mountain, who was bitten by a rattle-snake last wuok, is now out of dangur and will soon recover from tho effects of the poison. Patrick McGottlgan, a shoemaker who resided here for some years and later lived at McAdoo, died at St. Clair, Schuylkill county, 011 Monday, aged 5(1 years. Democratic aspirants for office are be ginning to feel tho party's pulse In tills section. Several candidates for dele gates to the county convention have announced themselves. John L. Sullivan passed through town yesterday morning, en route to Shatno kin, whore he was engaged to umpire a ball game. Few people were at the sta tion when tlie train stopped, but a crowd gathered in a short while. A telephone line, for the use of em ployes only, is being erected along tlie tracks of the Lehigh Traction Company. This will lessen tlie danger from acci dents, as the whereabouts of every car can bo readily ascertained. Manus Homier, aged 47 years, proprie tor of the Keystone hotel. Summit Ilill. was found dead in bed at his residence Tuesday morning, lie was one of the leading Democrats of Carbon county. A widow and three children survive, William Shaffer, of West l'ittston, did not believe in banks. lie put SSOO In a rag pile. Afterwards one of Ids fami ly sold the rags to a peddler. The latter says lie never saw tlie money. Shaffer has caused the arrest of the peddler. Tumaipia is suffering from an attack of lire-bugs. Frequunt Incendiary fires aro discovered there, and one establish ment, Kroll's wheelwright warehouse, has been burned down four times within a few years, the last time being Monday night. Patrick McDonald, a driver boy, em ployed in a Wilkesbarro mine, was seri ously Injured Tuesday afternoon by being kicked by a mule in the face. The boy was found in tlie gangway un conscious by tlie workmen. His skull is fractured aud ho may not recover. Rupresctatlvos of tlie coal companies of the Lehigh region met yesterday at Ha/.loton to adopt a now system of duel ing with the coal-and iron police. The force will be continued, but more atten tion must bo paid hereafter to corpora tion business and loss .to private indivi duals' affairs. Considerable interest is manifested by tlie alloy ball players of tlie vicinity in tlie contest which is to take place on Sunday at Gallagher's alloy. Froeland will bo roprosonted in tlie game by lid ward and Patrick Gallagher, while P. Ilorron and J. Hanley will bold up Mll nesville's reputation. Young William Schaffor, who some months ago figured prominently in an attempt to free several prisoners in tlie county jail, is again In the toils. Ho is chargod witli burglarizing tlie residence of Isaac Ilonig, of Ilazletou, obtaining considerable money as well as valuable jewelry, lie was arrested 111 Scranton Mrs. Hose Iloylo, of Audunried, lias entornd in Carbon county a suit for 810,000 damages against the Lehigh Valley Company fur the death of her husband, Patrick lioyle, who was killed in tlie mines in January, 1800. Wilful negligence on the part of tlie coporation is alleged to have been tlie cause of tlie accident. The temperance people of northeas tern Pennsylvania will hold their sev enth annual reunion at Mountain Park on August 31. The following will speak: Hon. Samuel Dickie, Prohibition nation al chairman; Dr. S. C. Swallow. Prohi bition candidate for state treasurer, and W. W. Lathrop. Esq., Prohibition can didate for auditor general. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fa:- sy $1.50 PER YEAR, QHAS. OKION STKOH, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Offlco: Uooins3and4,Hirkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOHN M. CARR,',' • Attorriey-at-La* AH k|tal bintaccß yrcarcpilF attenflaC PcxrtvflU# BuQ23aau • <&' * Trcatend. M. HALPIN K.. Kannutacturor ot Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Ac. Walnut and Flue Strata, FrvelaadL S. K. lIAYKS, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Rcpresented. I). ROIIRBACH, General Hardware. Menders' snpplios of every kind always in stock. Wall paper, paints and tinware. JJiey eles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The tincst liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL : MOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. U. lIUNBICKER, Prop. Hates, $2 per day. liar stocked with tine whiskey, wine, beer and cigars. Sale und ex change stable attached. GEORGE FISHER, dealer in FRESH BEEF, PORK, VEAL, MUTTON, BOLOGNA, SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC. Call at No. tl Walnut street, Freeland, or wait for the delivery wagons. VERY LOWEST PRICES. Condy 0. Boyle, dealer in Liquor, Wine, Beer, Porter, Etc. The tincst brands of Domestic and Imported , hiskcy on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Hoe hosier and Shenan doah lleer anil Youngling's Porter on tap. US Centre street. SYYEYJSTESS I Light Carriage Harness, $5.50, $7, $9 and $10.50. Heavy Express Harness. $16.50, sl9, S2O and $22. Heavy Team Harness, double, $25, S2B and S3O. GEO. WISE, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in I)i\v In poeeries, Boots si ml Shoeis Also PURE WIITES LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre and Main streets. Freeland. DePIERRO - BROS. -CAFE.= Corner of Centre and Front Streets; Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dongborty, Kanfer Club, Hosenblutb's Velvet, of which wo have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne. Hennessy Rrumly, lilackborry, Gins. Wiiu s, Clarets, Cordials, Etc, Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ilallentine and Huzloton beer on tup. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers