FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. X. NO. 15. The Balance of Our Sunnir Gils Mist 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. OLS ISO'S Clothing and Hat Store, 57 Centre Street. MISCBLLANKOI S A1 >VKKTISKMKNTS. Tost, -a silver watch in ornround tin- new J school building. Suitnble reward paid il' returned to John J. Boyle, llirkbeok street. IJHMt KENT.—Room suitable for olllee pur- P poses in Campbell building. Centre street. Apply on premises. GAY MUSIC AT A FUNERAL. Ccxtom In Vlnoennes That Dcntroyii Mtieli That In (ircwNoino nt Grave. People in Vineennes have been wit ness ing l what is called "a gay funeral," according to h paradoxical phrase, re ports the London Telegraph. Mr. Ferret, a resident in that sub urban borough for many long years, died recently at the age of SO. lie left instructions in his will that the local brass band should be engaged for his funeral, and that lively music was to be played during the journey to the graveyard. The octogenarian's rela tives fulfilled his wishes to the letter. In the black-bordered invitations to the interment sent out by them they an nounced the names of the airs to be heard during the funeral. As the cor tege started for the cemetery, the band struck up the appropriate "Chant du Depart," to the intense astonishment of the master of ceremonies sent by the Pompes Funebres, who knew nothing about the last wishes of the deceased octogenarian in the matter of music. Then the bandsmen played a scries of . polkas and mazurkas, and wound up at the cemetery with the "Marseillaise." After the funeral all adjourned to a tavern, where drink was ordered in abundance. The instrumentalists, hav ing been refreshed, played more lively music and then everybody returned liome, apparently satisfied with the day's outing. This is the third funeral of the kind which has been organized in France within the past 12 mouths. Ilevcrnftit; tin* Orl> r. Earning horses for public chemctcrh is common enough, but giving to a child the name of a Derby winner is a unique, reversu! of the ordinary meth ods in sueh cases, says the J lost on Her ald. Hut this deceased speculator and accredited billionaire called his Ibaby boy Lndaa Primrose, in lion or of Lord llosebery's famous horse and the for mer prime minister of England. His little daughter also bears the name of Primrose, joi;ied to that of Leah, thus making a Hebraic combination as flattering to the parent us to the in fant's namesake. Yecetnrlnn Dross. The members of tHe Women's Vege tarian union in London have a new erase. It is for vegetarian dress. They have concluded that it is as wrong to kill animals for clothes as for food. They want vegetable boots, vegetable gloves, vegetable gowns, and even veg etable note paper. They hove decided that the kid. the enlf and the sheep rhall be spared, if their influence can c!o it. Subscribe for the Tkirune. SOUTH SIDE MEN OUT. OVER 2,500 MINE WORKERS ON STRIKE SINCE MONDAY. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company Finds Trouble on Its Hand* Through the Em ployment of Notorious Slave-Drlver as Superintendent —Miners Kxpect to Win. The strike of mule drivers which took place at Audonried on Saturday, at the mines of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company, and which at that time caused a scrimmage between thostrikers and Superintendent Gomer Jones, has now developed into a more serious mat ter. Not loss than 2,500 employes went out on Monday morning, and tho quiet of-the South Side towns has been turned to a scene of excitement. The Italians and Hungarians, which were the last to go out, are the most aggressive, and fears are entertained that they cannot be controlled. The men have no organiza tion, but a branch of the United Mine Workers' Association may he organized there. McAdoo is the headquarters of the strikers and frequent meetings are held. On Monday the mine oflicials antici pated trouble and prepared for it by en listing the services of two squads of coal and iron police, one under Captain Simpson and another commanded by Chief Hampton. Many of theso thugs carried Winchester rifles. An effort was then made to start No. I colliery, Audeuried. The workmen meanwhile assembled in the vicinity of tho mine. At a signal from them the 51 EN IX THE DRKAKKB left their places and joined the strikers. From there they marched to Honey Rrook, where about 000 men are employ ed, and these joined the ranks. Green Mountain then came into line. A body of strikers went to Treskow, effecting a complete tie-up at No. 5, and to Honey Brook, Hunky Dory, No. 10 and to Audeuried No. 0, Treskow and Green Mountain, which embrace all of tho Le high and Wllkesbarro collieries in the Lehigh region. The police could do nothing with these men, even if they tried, and the strikers showed very good judgment by not noticing the gang of special police who followed them about. The Hungarians who were in the strike assembled at their hall lu McAdoo and conducted a meeting in their own language. The Italians and the English speaking employes did the same. Elmer Lawall, of Wilkesbarre, general superintendent, came on tho ground Monday afternoon and next day heard the GRIEVANCE OF TIIK HTKIKKRB, who sent a committee, to him. It is the lirst strike in the anthracite coal regions in which the foreign ele ment was in the majority, and the out come is viewed with lunch interest. The striking miners held a general meeting in McAdoo Monday evening. Jt was attended by 2,500 men. Joseph Keshilla was elected president of the meeting. Keshilla represents the Hun garians. Nillio Duso was elected vice president to represent the Italian ele ment, and Alexander Mullen represent ed tin* English-speaking miners. Resolutions were adopted declaring that the 51KN WOULD STAND TOGETHER if an attempt was made to discharge them for participating in the strike movement. A committee was appointed to wait on Manager Lawall and demand restoration of the system which was in vogue prior to the advent of Superinten dent Jones to the district, also the dis charge or transfer of Jones, who is noted as a disturber of the most obnoxious kind. Mr. Lawall, in company with Auditor Johnson, of Now York, gave the com mittee a hearing, but could give no defi nite reply to their demands. He ex pressed tho opinion tliat the strike might be settled early, but he was not authorized as yet to say how the direc tors would meet the requests of tho men. SUPERINTENDENT JONES AKRESTED. On Tuesday Superintendent Jones was arrested on a charge of assault and bat tery, preferred by John Bodan, one of tho Hungarians whom he struck on Sat urday. Bail in tho sum of SSOO was given for his appearance at court. Yesterday a committee of live went to New York city, whore they held a con ference with tho company oflicials. Their report will be given at today's meeting of the strikers. Another diopter of the Sulm Romance John Saba's elopement with Mary Kearney lias already been told of, as well as His trials and tribulations in securing possession of IBs wife. It seems tho end of this romance-like epi sode has not yet como. The Wilkes barre Leader adds this chapter: About midnight Monday an Arabian rushed into police headquarters and breathlessly pointed to numerous wounds from which the blood was streaming. Soon lit! explained that "Irishman lighten us; kill 'em; South Wilkesbarre." Ser geant Kline saw through tho matter at once. The Kearney boys had made a raid and when the ofliccrs arrived they found FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1597. a raid indeed. If one of tho big coal en gines had hit the house tho disorder would not have been more complete. The interior of tho house was thor oughly disordered; chairs were broken, windows knocked out and .everything else piled up in a heap in one corner of tiie room. It was about 11 o'clock when the raid was Inaugurated and at 1 o'clock the secret service system of little Arabia was reinforced by forty new arrivals and they were prepared to do battle, but were disappointed. The boys had ••done up" everything in sight and had then got out of the way. One of tho Arabians lay in a corner howling with a bruised leg and a lacer ated head, another was badly cut about the face and a half dozen others had black eyes. The difficulty was the result of a visit to Mrs. Saba from her sister, and they spent a few pleasant hours together, hut when leaving the Arabians were overly anxious to show their disapproval of the visit and when Miss Kearney returned to her home she told her brothers. Thomas, the eldest, was enraged and as soon us lie closed the store last night lie got a few of the family friends and went to John Saba's home. Simon Saba stood just inside the door and resisted the entrance of Thomas who appeared to he alone. A right hand jab on the jugular sent Simon into tho land of <!reams, and then tho party proceeded to clean up everything t hat came their way. As tho half frantic Arabians came down from their beds they were mot by upper cuts, swings and hooks of the most modern style and their mode of lighting availed them nothing. Mayor Nichols heard the story next morning and hound Kearney over in the sum of $2,500 for a hearing at 2 o'clock next Tuesday. His father quali fied as bondsman. Tho Arabians are fortified and will resist any further attacks; but Anthony Kearney says It will not bo well for any of them to meet him on tho street. He is abundantly capable of putting up a good fight and no doubt he means to get a chance at John and Simon Saba. .Suj's the Order Is AH lllght. Adam Warnock, of Boston, Mass., supreme secretary of the American Legion of Honor, who is in BulTalo at tending the session of the supreme coun cil, when asked concerning the applica cation for a receiver made by .lames McNatnara, of Jersey City, denied that there was the slightest foundation for such a story, and said tho order, with 20,870 members, was perfectly solvent and hud paid $310,000 in claims since July 1. In addition the society lias an invested fund amounting to $.530,000, $430,000 of which it is in gilt-edged muni cipal bonds, held by the state of Massa chusetts in trust for the membership; SOO,OOO dollars in unencumbered real es tate in the Back Bay district oT the city of Boston and SIO,OOO in banks. Tho or der was chartered in 1878 and has paid 12,150 claims amounting to $35,800,000. Dope rate Lover Uses Dynamite. Stiney Knezinan, of Shenandoah, has confessed to having partly blown up the restaurant of Matt' Yedlefsky, of that town. Knezinan declares lie proposes lo make another attempt to blow up the place, but will use ten times the quantity of dynamite he used before, tie says ho is in love with the proprietor's pretty daughter, but the parents are interfer ing witli his attentions, which is driv ing him desperate. Knozman is held for trial. Fifty-four Tuku the Veil. The impressivo ceremony of thirty young women taking tho veil as postu lants and twenty-four taking the final vows was witnessed at the Malinckrodt convent, the mother houso of tho Ger man Catholic convents of the United States, at Wilkesbarre, on Tuesday morning. Tho young women came from all parts of the United States and some from Germany and Denmark. Ice Cream Festival. , The lirst ico cream festival to be given under tho auspices of tho Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps will take place at tho Grand opera houso on Saturday evening. An energetic committee has boon work ing faithfully to give the people who at tend a unique treat, and full value for the price of the ticket is guaranteed. Patents Granted. Reported by C. A. Snow & Co., Wash ington, D. C. J. Ball, Joanosville, pocket knife. A. E. Conoty, Gracedule, lady's work box. A. Josephs, Scrauton, lock nut for spindles. Hurt's Prices tho Lowest. Hart's prices are in keeping with the pockctbooks 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. A. Oswald sells the Reliable root beer extract —three bottles for 25c. There is none better. CASTOZII-A-. Tha ho- /J _ ISST ifi FOUND DEAD IN A MINE. J School Hoard Meeting. Daniel Gallagher Met a Sudden Death This borough school hoard mot Mon in an Oakdale Colliery. j day evening for tho purpose of buying Daniol Gallagher, a minor working in ! school supplies for tho coming terra. No. 4 colliery, Oakdale, was found dead | Bids and prices from four different in his breast on Monday afternoon, j parties were received and compared. Ids partner had left him working in the j Tho contract was awarded to the Kress upper part of tho chamber a short time j Stationery Company, Wilkesharro, at previous, in good health, but when he • the following prices: Noiseless slates, returned Mr. Gallagher was lying on his | per dozen, 5x7. 43 cents; (Ix 9, 54 cents; hack, lifeless. The body was found near I 7xll, G5 cents; Bxl2, 7(1 cents; slate; pon tile foot of a ladder which tho men used cils, per gross, 78 cents; and in wood, (12 in their work and some believe that the cents; crayon, per gross, 38 cents; pons miner foil off. However, as no marks and holders, 40 cents, were found on his body, the general The board will meet with the teachers opinion is that the man died from the tomorrow evening to assign them to effects of black damp or had air. schools, also in reference to the needs of The remains wero brought to the the district in regard to books. Three homo of liis brother, John, on Washing- book agents wero present. Thev wore ton street, from where tho funeral took requested to meet the hoard next Tues placo this morning at 9 o'clock. lie day evening, when the dimotors will bo was unmarried, but is survived by one in a position to know what they need brother and four sisters, as follows: in the hook line. John, of Freoland; Mrs. James Moore, An n p|)er Lehigh Wedding. Freoland; Mrs. Patrick Kennedy, Sandy clarence C. Collins and Miss Saiiio E. Uun; Mrs. James McDermott, Eckley, iu.yor, both of Upper Lohigh, were mar aud Mrs. Bridget Kennedy, liar Harbor, yesterday in tho Prosbytorian Maine. He was a member of Division c liurch at that place. Rev. J. W. Bis -1, A.(). 11., of Sugar Notch, where lie c |,,,jy performed tho ceremony. A. W. resided previous to coming hero. The; sheet/., of Mauch Chunk, was grooms members of Division (1, the I'reeland man< an( i Miss Sadie Clark, of Plains, branch of the order, atlciided the was bridesmaid. A. W. Stedman, J. W. funural - Ilarlan, Mauch Chunk; C. It. Miller, HOLDING AN INOUKST. \,mii i . i i i r i 11 r 1 Wilkesbarre, and John 11. Powell, Up lii Inspector Davis ordered Deputy por Loliigh, acted as ushers. The Coroner Bowman to hold an inquest to rh „ n .|, wils prettily decorated for tho ascertain the cause of death. With live occasion and the marrlago ceremony jurymen from Ilaaleton tho deputy eoro- was witnessed by many friends of the nor came hero on Tuesday, but was un- contracting parties. After a reception able to induce any one here to serve on his at the brilU ,'s home the young couple left jury. Many reasons wore given by these f ()r jjow York city, whore the honev as laid to servo. Tho majority thought , no(m w m bo spoilt. tho officer should have brought the necessary six from Ila/leton since ho miMiMy; was so partial as to bring live. Others i „ had their doubts about tho pay, as there . 1 . ,f! Ij! ■ lias been considerable talk about corn- I 1 ||jj;J|j Iff* ner's juries not getting their fees as | fljjj ,R i.jjjji { I idil] promptly as tliny should. 1 Yesterday the deputy coroner return- li'fiillSillVii // /v\ (id with a jury of lla/leton men. A wedding of a relative, John Sippel, of Ila/leton. to Miss Elizabeth Sterling, of Mrs. Ilcnpeck (ufter a little difference Joanesvillo, at the latter place last. 0 f opinion)—l suppose you felt like a evening. fool when you proposed to mc? Joseph Birkbock and T. E. Chase. Mr- IFenpeck—No, I didn't; but I Esq., of Wilkesharro, attended to busi- was. —Piclc-Me-Up. ness here yesterday. Fortune. Misses Eunice and Maine Median, of Fortune knocks upon tho door Washington struct, urn tho guests of Wilkesharro friends. Just knocks and runs away. John J. Mcßroarity and John J. Mc- —; Gill are viewing New York city this on . Th ® Cn, Y! < ; Row ' .. .. Gibbs—How did Dliffers come to hjfc . • you? Miss Sarah /ieglor, of Philadelphia, Snoggs—Oh, it was nil on account of a visited friends hero this week. trifling difference of opinion between U. G. Fetterman and wife arc visiting us, at Reach Haven, this county. Glbba—Difference of opinion? Miss Cell a Hrcnnan is spending the Snoggs—Yes; 1 thought he lied, and week at Wilkesharro. thought lie didn't.—N. Y. Tribune. Miss Rridget lierron is visiting at Notliin Hut the Truth. Carbondale. She—My dear, you told me you were staying tip with a sick man last night, BASE BALL DOTS. Qnd now 1 f,nd y° u were Paying poker. ; lie—Rut, my dear, I did stay up with Patrick Dover was chosen on Tuesday Q sick man. evening by the Tigers Athletic Club to She—Who was it? manage the base ball interests of the He—l was!— Harlem Life. club for the balance of the season. He lint He ReulivcM it Now. expects to have some strong attractions Mrs. Benham—Many a true word is here before tho summer is over. spoken in jest. Anthracite league clubs will play next. r * Hcnhaiu That's so; I little Sunday as follows: Ila/leton at Free- dreamed when I said: "With all my land, Dattimor at Drifton. worldly goods I tlieo endow," tlmt you ~,, | - . ... would take every cent I had.—N. Y. Ihe b rcelaiiu-Alleiitowii game, which Tribune was booked for the latter city on Satur- -—— day, has been cancelled. A Joko of the •, i iia, f , Pete Amsterdam —Why do you call Anthracite league clubs stand as fo - ... . . * . J ; l owa . ° these chilly evenings "the season's <i..i w • 4 t> < troubadours?" Chilis Won Lost Pcrcuntuac .... .. . . . . Drifton 1 .m I Because they bring a touch of the &tTu to m 1......'..... 77 Sj catarrh," replied Phoneyman,with j Luttimer* ... .... .. . 4 10 I'sti! u cough.—Tammany Times. Teeth In n New Hole. $1.50 a year is ail the Tihiiunk costs. "How Is it you are always the first one at the office in the morning now? POINTED DARTS. You used to be lute invariably. Have you got a new alann clock?" Tt flatters u man to be told that ho "No, our baby is getting its stomach looks ill. I teeth."—Cleveland Leader. A man may be dressed in very flue • Iln „ le n ull „. kNn!lkP . clothes and yet have holes in Ins socks, j wi|llam Cranz , ut t)le Aga . Even a man doesn t like to have the | wam pumping station, in the swamps preacher call when the house is ull east of Frecport, L. f., had nn encounter topsy-turvy. | w {(jh a ix-f< wt blacksnake the other Almost every man regrets that lie afternoon. Tlie reptile was discovered neglected the opportunity of some in- ; coiled up in a coal bin. The engineer vestment which would have made him grabbed a shovel and struck at the rioh. , snake. Wriggling out from under the A man never settles down to read shovel, the serpent struck at the engi witliout his wife at once deciding that neer. Again ho tried to pin the snake ihere is something in that corner that fast. It was thrashing the sides of the she wants. j coal bin and darting it.s head back and About the time we all get our minds forth in an endeavor to bite its nntag made up that a deadbcat is all out at onist. Finally the engineer secured v the heel, he surprises everybody by good chunoo and the snake was out tc going on a long pleasure trip. pieces. It measured nearly six feet. Just about the time a man has made Lcarnlnn thTwhcei. up his mind that everything goes Uow i on g did it take you to learn the wrong, something turns up to convince bicycle?" him that he has more good luok than , „ Me? u „ wt three fore x he deserves.—Washington (la.) Demo- , ool|M „ e ufl fa(Jt n8 fiJiy of ( heJa: '_ llx . or cliu.iia]iolle out'mil, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synopsis of Local anil .Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Head Quickly. What the Folks of Tills and Other Towns are Dolus. A concert will be given by the Froo laiul Glee Club on September IS. The 1). S. tfc S. Railroad was inspected on Monday by President Stearns. Patrick J. Furey, of oratorical fame, reappeared in town Tuesday ovenipg. Attorney John M. Carr is entertaining another young son at his home on Wash ington street. St. Patrick's cornet band will attend the A. O. 11. picnic at Hazlc Park on Saturday evening. The twelfth anniversary of the organ ganization of Union Council, Legion of Honor, will be celebrated on the 25th inst. This is convention week at Scranton. the Knights of Pythias, Total Abstainers and members of the Irish Catholic Bene volent Union holding their sessions in that city. Dates for county institutes for school teachers have been iixed as follows b\ the state department: Luzerne. October 25; Carbon, November 29; Schuylkill. November 8. Charles Burkhardt, of Harwood, who was shot three weeks ago by Coal and Iron Policeman Cook at the Lumber Yard, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital. Chairman Ilolcombo, of tin; Republi can county committee, lias issued a call for the meeting of the Republican coun ty convention Tuesday, August 51. The primaries will be held Saturday, August 28. John Rabe, who left Ilazleton four teen years ago and became wealthy in Nebraska, returned a few weeks ago and on Monday committed suicide b\ hanging himself to a tree near West Ilazleton. The ladies of St. Paul's P. M. church are making preparations to hold a ba zaar or grand sale of goods during Thanksgiving week. They intend to conduct the affair on an elaborate scale. Recent developments in the matter ol the Public Park boundary lines indicate that the original lines may hold good. It is said that the deeds on record will prove the Correctness of the claims of the Rirkbcck estate. The offices of the general freight and assistant general passenger agents of the Lehigh Valley Railroad will be re moved from South Bethlehem to Phila delphia. The removal of other offices i> expected to follow. Freoland firemen will take part in the parade at Ilazleton this afternoon and later will attend the picnic of the Ilazle ton department at Ilazlo Park. The special car leaves hero at 1.12 p. m.,and returning leaves the park at II p. m. Dancing on Saturday evening at Krouse's hall, South lleherton, from 7 to ll.an. Free lunch for everybody. Music by Quigley's orchestra. Free ad mission. Services at St. Paul's P. M. church next Sunday will be as follows: Preach ing at 10.30 a. in., "Characteristics of :i Healthy Church;" at 7 p. m., "Sudden Death and Its Lessons." The pastor, Rev. S. Cooper, extends to all a cordial welcome to attend. John Ileron, of Upper Lehigh, died on Tuesday from a complication of diseases. He had been a resident of the town for many years. The funeral took place this morning from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. 11. 1). Stanton. Inter ment was made at ltockport. The supply committee of the Foster school board has awarded the contract of furnishing the; new school at Eckley with seats to the Hudson Company. Athens Ohio. M. J. Geary, of Wilkcs barre, has been given the contract to furnish supplies for the schools. Schuylkill Republicans on Monday nominated the following ticket: Sheriff. S. Albright, Orwigsburg; poor director. John Itowe, Tretnont; jury commissioner. John Austock, Mahuuoy City. No candidate was named for judge and the county committee will endorse Judge Bechtel as soon as he is nominated b\ the Democrats. PLEASURE CALENDAR. August 21.—Ice cream festival under the auspices of Young Men's C. T. A. B. Corps at Grand opera house. Tickets, 15 cents. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fac- /} Watch the (late on your paper. 81.50 PER YEAR 011 AS. OIvION STROH, Attorney and Counselor et Law and Notary Public. Office: Rooms.!and 4, Blrkbeck Brick, Freeland. JOIIN M. CARR* Atlorney-at-Law An local tmslatta promptly aitrnrVdT, Postofflo* Tiun-ftrtg. • . % HALPIN, Mann o fantuxer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pino Streets, FreolaadL jyp. S. K HAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. 0 D. ROIIRBACII, General Hardware. Builders' supplies of every kind ulways in stock. W all paper, paints and tinware. Bicy cles and repairs of all sorts. South Centre street. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon, No. 1! Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at the counter. Families supplied with oysters. CENTRAL : HOTEL LEADING HOTEL IN FREELAND. M. 11. UUNSICKER, Prop. Rates, $2 per day. Bar stocKcd with lino 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. 6 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 W liiskey on sale in one of the handsomest sa loons in town. Fresh Rochester and Shenan uouh Beer and Youngling's Porter on tap. US Centre street. 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, Jeddo and Freeland, Pa. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in IM,\V IbMHIs 9 fl i*o cc.ri.cs,. IftOOt fet |llid Slsues, Also PURE WINES | LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centra and Main streets, Freeland. DePIEB.RO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front .Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. (Jlbsnn. poufrherty, Kaufor Club, ROBonblutli's Velvet, of which wo bavo EXCLUSIVE SALE lit TOWN. Mumm's Extra Dry Champairne, lfenuossy limndy, blackberry. ('his. Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ilam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, lite. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballcntino und Ilazleton beer oil tap. Ruths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers