FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. XI. NO. 102. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. TpiNANCIAL STATEMENT of Freeland J. 1 Borough School District for the year ending June 5. 1899. Daniel Kline, Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate (school) 8 3,922 07 To amount of supplemental (school) 80 24 To amount of duplicate (building) 3,201 91 To amount of supplemental (building) 38 49 S 7,308 71 Cr. By exonerations (5ch001)....$ 398 00 Ry exonerations (building).. 199 45 By seated and unseated land returned to commissioners 00 54 By abatements by commis sioners aud board 132 30 By rcbut. totuxyayers 203 00 By collector's commission.. 107 07 By ain't paid Treas. Schuub 5,499 98 By hal. due district, subject to further exonerations, uhutciucnts and comms'us 047 71 $ 7,:8 71 George Soliuub, Treasurer, Iu account with Freclaud Boro. School Dist. Dr. To received from ex-Treas. Tlmony 8 5 79 " received from state ap propriation 4,783 22 " received from co. treas. seated and unsealed laud tax 320 12 " received f rom tuition fees 7 U0 " " " rent of W. % 11. building for;election 20 00 " received From Daniel Kline, tgx collector 5.199 98 Cr. Teachers' salaries $0,419 05 *' night school 180 00 Attending county institute. 100 00 Directors attending county superintendent's election. 23 80 Secretary sulury and postage 131 00 Solicitor s salary. 40 00 Janitor aud cleaning 207 00 Coal, wood and hauling 284 03 Printing and publishing.... 40 60 'I ext. books 384 78 Supplies 117 20 Interest on bonds, $12,800 at 5 per cent 040 00 Debt and interest paid—t Win. Johnson $227 01 A. A. It .chimin 242 42 HudsonSch 1 Furn.Co. 582 33 11 ummclstovvn Ur'wn stouc Co 130 00 Repairs and renewals of buildings aud grounds.... 342 24 Treasurer's commission on $10,179 :50 at 2 per cent 203 59 Luluncc in treasury 259 10 Resourcis. Buildimrs and grounds $30,000 00 Text books and supplies.... 850 00 Seuted and unseated tax re turned to county com.. .. 350 00 Balance due from Collector Kline subject to exonera tion and commissions. ... 047 71 Unpaid tuition. 5 00 Cash in treasury 2,591 16 Liabilities. Bonded indebtedness with "B interest at 5 per cent since T June 10, 1898 $12,800 00 Miimiuelstowu Brownstone Co., with interest at 4 per cent since January 1, 1899 . 800 00 Unpaid orders, $1.25 and .25. 1 50 Excess of resources over liabilities.. .$18,510 37 We, the undersigned auditors of Freeland lmrough, b.-ing duly sworn,do certify that we have examined the accounts of the Freeluud Borough School District and, to the best of our knowledge and belief. And the above to be a true uud correct statement of tho suiue. Condy Kuroy, ) W. E. Martin, [-Auditors. Jess. A. Aldon,) IAINANCIA L STATEMENT of Foster Town- J? slop School District for the year ending J uue 5, 189 J. William E. Obcrrendor, Tax Collector. Dr. To amount of duplicate $ 7,850 41 To amount ol' supplement.. 408 78 $ 8,319 19 Cr. By amount paid treasurer.. 0,478 50 By commissions 170 39 By rebates 208 03 By abatements. 144 50 By lauds returned 59 97 By exonerations 1,191 14 d* Statement of Jucob Zclsloft, Treasurer. |k Dr. To Amount from ex-trcaa... 1 91 To amount from tax col lector 6,478 56 To stute appropriation 6,400 50 To unseated land tax 890 95 To election rents 90 00 To check from Daniel Helm buch, J. P 25 00 Cr. By teachers' sulury and in stitute 7,390 00 By outstanding orders 1898.. 2,133 08 By night school 868 75 By fuel and contingencies.. 380 87 By books and supplies 832 74 By repairing anil furnishing 07 47 By cleaning schools 197 84 lly printing 57 20 By janitor 5 00 By attorney 1898 30 uO By superintendent's salary.. 910 07 By secretary's salary 250 00 By treasurer's commission.. 252 01 By uttcuding county con vention 17 12 By tuition 140 By balance on band 12 57 Liabilities. Orders outstanding and unpaid $ 3,373 79 Resources. Balance in hands of treasurer 12 57 \ Liabilities in excess of resources.. 3,30122 Wo. the undersigned auditors of Foster township, being duly sworn according to law, do hereby certify that the foregoing state ment of the financial condition of Foster Township School District, is just and true to the best of our knowledge and belief. P. B. Ferry, I Jos. Gallagher, V Auditors. T. G. Argust, \ H'OR SALE.—Ten bonds of Freeland Silk Mill Company, par value, SSO each; will sell in lots of one or more or ull together. Ap ply at THIUUNK office. PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 23. —Scventli annual entertain ment of tho Pupils of St. Ann's Parochial School at. Grand opera house. Tickets, 35, 25 and 15 cents. June 24.—Trolley excursion to Hazlo Bark under auspices of Good Wills Ath letic Association. Round trip ticket, 25c. July 4. —Dinner and supper under auspices of Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's P. M. church at Geritz building. Tickets, 25 cents; tickets for both, 40c. July 4. —Parade and picnic under tho ■ auspices of Freeland Citizens' Hose ■ Company, No. 1, at Public park. Hk A Oswald sells Buyer's Daisy russet Hr shoe polish—the best wade for gentle tnou's shoes. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. SynopslM of Local and MlhcellancoiiH Oc currenoe* That Can Re Read Quickly. What the Folk* of This and Other Towns Are Doing. Mountain Grove camp meeting will open this year on August 2. Viewers have reported favorably to court on the building of a bridge over Miilhopper creek in Foster township. The Zemany-Jenkins arson trial was commenced at Wilkesbarre yesterday and is still occupying the attention of the court. The woods are swarmed with huckle berry pickers. The berries sell at 10 cents a quart, but this price will soon bo lowered. Frank Dougherty, a driver at No. 2 colliery, Highland, had his left arm severely bruised and cut by having it caught between the roof of a gangway and the frame of a car on Tuesday. Favorable responses to the invitations j of the Citizens' Hose Company to parade on July 4 have been received from sever al organization by the committee and the demonstration is an assured success. This morning while John Wagner and .lames Levan were viewing tho location of the dancing platform in the Public park, their horse became unmanageable and ran against a tree, breaking a shaft. James Boyle, a son of James K. Boyle, employed as a driver in the Highland tunnel, was seriously injured while at work in the above place on Tuesday evening. He will be laid up for several weeks. Council will meet tonight to settle with the tax collector. The question of the park platform will also be taken up and an agreement containing some severe sections will bo presented for consideration. Roger J. O'Donnell, of Freeland, was one of a party of six new attorneys who were on Monday admitted to practice in tho courts of this county. For the pres ent he will occupy a room in Attorney Stroll's office. Martin, an infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boos, died at their home on Front street on Tuesday. Tho child was aged 2 months and 2 days. The in terment was made yesterday in Free land cemetery. A thunder and hail storm passed over this region on Tuesday afternoon. No damage was done here, but at Hazleton houses were struck by lightning and an Audcnricd Hungarian woman was injured by a bolt. Tho threatened tie-up of the building trades in Scran ton is on. The Building Trades Council has ordered all building unions to quit work. Nearly 2,500 men laid down their tools, making 3,000 that are now out on strike. The school directors of Banks town ship, who were charged witli being guilty of numerous irregularities in of fice, were acquitted in Carbon county court, tho prosecutors having failed to make out a case against thorn. The borough surveyor is engaged in running lines for a sewer north on Washington street from Main and north on Blrkbeck street from tho silk mill. He will also give grades for ditches and curb on Johnson street from Pine to Blrkbeck. The TRIBUNE is indebted to tho Phila delphia Record for tho use of the cuts which appear today in tho article on tho fourth page describing the filtered water fountain which has been erected in Philadelphia by Miss Rebecca Coxe, of Drifton. A. 15. Coxe, of Drifton, on Tuesday purchased from Alexander Buckner a line team of black horses and also a fine sorrel horse. Mr. and Mrs. Coxe were driven about town yesterday afternoon behind the team of blacks by Mr. Buck ner.—Plain Speaker. Stewart MacFarlane, Jr., formerly of Drifton, was married on June 15 to Miss Sadie Ellis, at tho letter's home in Tot tenville, Staten Island. After a brief | honeymoon spent in tho East, the young couple will leave for Los Angelos, Cal., where tho groom will open a law oflice. Borough Surveyor Rutter yesterday staked out the ground for the dancing platform in the Public park. The site is in the middle of the park, east of tho former platform. Its size will be 45x60 feet. Only six small trees will have to be removed. Tho lumber has been or dered. Chas. Haas, executor of the estate of the late Frederick Haas, has been authorized by the orphans' court to sell at public salo on July 20 all the real estate of the deceased, consisting of the Cottage hotel building and two and one half story frame dwellings on Washing ton street. Two extra cars have been ordered by the Good Wills Athletic Association for the trolley excursion to Ilazio park Saturday evening, making a total of four cars which will leave here under tlm association's control. Tickets are still selling rapidly aud more cars will likely be required. FREELAND, PA, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. InHtitute HuliMcriptionn. Below will be found the names and amounts subscribed to the building fund of the Mining and Mechanical Institute, as reported last evening by the solicit ing committee, A. Oswald, R. J. Dover, Jonah Evans and \V. E. Martin: Amount required $ 9,000 00 Forthcoming: on condition that bal ance required shall be subscribed.• 0,000 00 Necessary to subscribe 3 000 00 Subscriptions to June 22, 1899 Previously acknowledged.. .$ 1,077 00 Geo. Christian 10 00 Jatncs K. Grilliths 25 00 Lina Llovd 15 00 August lirucningscu 5 00 Juiucs Williamson 5 00 H. P. Winner 10 00 H.F.Davis 10 00 Geo. Sippel 10 00 Jero Woodriug 5 00 Tlios. Elliott 5 00 Win. E. Martin. 25 00 Roger Dover 25 00 James Crawford 5 00 J. P. McDonald 5 00 Chas. Dushcck 5 00 Adam Drum tin 5 00 Freeland Electric Light Co.. 50 00 Raymond E. Meyers 5 00 Win. J. Hroguu 5 00 Max Keislich 5 00 Hull, Swoyer, Clase&Co... 5 00 ( Derr, Haney & Co 5 00 H. K. Kindcg & Co 5 00 H. W. Facklcr 15 00 Win. McFarland 6 00 J. F. Barber & Co 5 00 Total subscribed 1,352 00 Balance necessary to subscribe $ 1,048 00 Lost Ills Life in a Runaway. Augustus Grim, aged 41 years, a resi dent of Pottsville, was killed in a run away late Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Grim was a son-in-law of the late Carl Rettig, the well-known brewer, and was interested in the brewery plant of the Rettig estate. He and a boy named Fred Scheneck were delivering beer, using the light brewery wagon. They had transacted business at the hotel of John Dottier, Yorkville, a sub urb of Pottsville. Mr. Grim came out! of the hotel and mounted the driver' box beside the boy. In taking the reins they slipped from his hands and fell beneath the horses' hoofs. This caused the animal to run away. The horse ran a square and then crashed into a tree box. The wagon was overturned and Mr. Grim and the hoy thrown out. The lut ter escaped with a few bruises. Mr. Grim struck the curb, fracturing his skull at the base of the brain. He died a fow moments after the accident. He loaves a widow. Mr. Grim was a native of Germany. Jack Runner Has a Tumor. Jack Ronnor, the Summit Hill middle weight pugilist who is a candidate for championship honors, is confined to the home of a friend in Newark suffering from the effects of a dangerous abscess. Bonner was seized while in training for a number of important contests and is now in training for a delicate operation to be performed at a Newark hospital some day this weok. Boner has several thousand dollars worth of engagements which ho was compelled to cancel. Just'previous to tho appearance of the tumor Bonner roceived an offer of a $5,000 purse to light Tommy Ryan at Denver, for the middle-weight championship which ho was compelled to decline. There are no fears for tho success of tho operation to be performed on tho boxer, but he will hardly be seen in the ring again until next fall. Murrled on TueHday. At 0.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning Edward P. llanlnn and Miss Nellie Gil lespie were married at St. Ann's church. The bride was attended by her sister, I Miss Annie, and the groom by It. J. O'Donnell, Esq. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bernard J. O'Donnell, of Bryn Mawr, ami was witnessed by a large number of friends of the couple. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the brido's mother, Mrs. Mary Gillespie, on Front strcut. Immediately after Mr. and Mrs. Ilanlou left for New York city, from which place they goto Boston and other points of interest in the Eastern states. They will return a month hence and will occupy their home at Birvanton. Plymouth Miner Entombed. Ignatz Cosmos, a Polish miner, has been entombed since 10 o'clock Monday morning, at tho Gaylord colliery, Plymouth, and between him and liberty are hundreds of tons of coal. Whether ho will be reached while yet alive Is a problem which three shifts of men keeping at the work of rescue continu ally are trying to solve. Cosmos was doing some special work in what is known as "Kelly Patch," a dangerous part of the mine, when the fall came. Light Company Officer*. The Freeland Electric Light, Heat and Power Company, at a meeting Mon day evening, elected J. K. Ross, of Pittston, as president, and 11. E. %veoney as secretary and treasurer. Joseph Glennon, of Pittston, and F. 11. Rymer, of Wilkesbarre, succeed H. B. and J. B. Price on the board of direc tors. The local directors, Condy O. Bovlo, Peter Tlmony and William Williamson, were re-elected. For 5 and 10 ceut glassware go to A. Oswald's. MILMAY MUDDLE. . Organization Formed to llrlng the I.and Swindler* to JuNtice. Milmay, N. J., June 19, 1899. EDITOR TRIBUNE. —It has been several ' months since I wrote yon last concern ing affairs at this place. In that time we j have been working through two or three ) avenues to get matters righted with tho - South Jorsey Land and Transportation Company, but those have resulted in nothing but | ro i i.es from Mr. Wood, the president of the company, and now he repudiates all that lie has promised. The citizens of Milmay met Satur day evening, June 17, and organized a Protective Association. This organiza tion lias a membership of twenty al ready, and no doubt as soon as others, who are out of the colony, hear of it, the number will be tnore than forty. The object of this association is to formulaic the claims and gather the evidence in connection with the swind ling done by Mr. Wood and S. K. Moore, employ an attorney, and push tilings at once. It costs $1 to join the association. There will be some weekly dues deter mined at the next meeting, June 24. The officers of this organization are: Israel Rodgers, president; J. B. Doty, secretary, and P. 11. Messenger, treas • urer. i Anyone having a claim against the company tuay become a member of this association by sending a statement of claim, giving lot, division or tract, dale of contract, who tho contract was made with, how much has been paid, whether a deed is needed, a release or both; also by sending $1 to Israel Rodgers, presi dent. We give an opportunity to tho people of Luzorne. to join with us in this work, If, however, you see that you can do more good by forming an organization there, and pushing through the courts of Pennsylvania, you art; at liberty to do so; but it is time that something is done. Ploaso send any money by money order, or registered letter. Richland, N. J., is our money order office. Those who desire to sec right prevail, should act promptly. Yours, J. B. Doty. PERSONALITIES. John C. Brennan, of Anaconda, Mon tana, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Daniel Boyle, South Centre street. Mr. Bren nan left Freeland ten years ago and lias been quite successful in the West. He will spend a month here visiting rela tives and friends throughout this state. John Mellon arrived on Tuesday from the Soldiers' Home, Hampton, Va., and is spending his vacation with his daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Boner. William Ripple, station agent for the I). S. Si S. at Shoppton, visited friends in town Tuesday.— Tamaqua Courier. John McGill, of Higlaud, is in Phila delphia attending his brother, Charles, whb is soriously ill. Miss Phoebe Riley, of Philadelphia, is spending her vucation with Upper Lehigh relatives. Miss Elite Kchoo, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives hero. CKFURCH CHIMES. On Sunday next Rev. W. C. Hall, of St. Paul's Primitive Methodist church, will preach at the usual hours. Subject for morning, "A Good Character;" sub ject for evening, "Rebellion, Its Sequel." Everybody is welcome. On Sabbath morning the sacrament of Lord's supper will be administered. Tho ordinance of believers' baptism will take place at the Baptist church on Sunday evening and a special sermon will bo preached on "Baptism a Burial" by tho pastor. Service commences at 6.30 o'clock. A hearty welcome is given to all to attend. St. John's Reformed church, Rev. J. B. Kerschner, pastor. Services on Sunday: English preaching at 10.30 a. ra. Children's Day services at 7. p. in. , All are welcome. No services at Eckley and no Christian Endeavor meeting. Rev. C. E. Ilowelis was banquettcd last evening by members of St. James' P. E. congregation and presented with a purse of money and a gold-headed ' cane. Rev. J. W. Bischoff, of Upper Lehigh, has returned from the national presby tery of the Presbyterian Church at Can ton, Ohio. ' COLLEGES AND STUDENTS. Tho commencement exercises of Villanova collego, where several Free land young uien are enrolled as stu dents, will be held today. Among those who will receive the degree of bachelor of Arts are Putiick Gallagher, a son of ! William Gallagher, South Ridge street, ■ and Patrick J. Guffikln, of Nanticoke, f who resided here until a few years ago. Miss Elizabeth Evans, a daughter of Thomas Evans, South Heberton, gradu ated on Tuesday at Buck noli university, Lewisburg. Miss Evans was also awarded a gold medal by the faculty. John Gaflfney and James Tully are at 1 Worcester, Mass., attending the gradu ating exercises at Holy Cross collego, where the former's brother, Edward J., graduates with high honors this week. Cripple Kidnapped a Roy. Eloven-vear-old Freddie Hopkins, of Mt. C'armel, who was kidnapped one month ago, lias been recovered and is now safely in the arms of his overjoyed mother. Mrs. Bella Hopkins. It was late Monday afternoon when a man noticed the \onth standing in front of a restaurant in Shenandoah. Ho was cry ing. The boy stated his name was Hopkins and that a man named Evan Griffith, a cripple, had made him drink beer and lliat it had made him sick. Hopkins was turned ovortothe police, after which Evan Griffith, who was in the neighborhood, was placed under ar rest. Constable Levi Deitrick went to Shen andoah and brought the man and boy to Mt. Carmol. When taken homo the little fellow told a harrowing tale of hardships. He said that he had been coaxed to Shamokin, where he and Griffith boarded a freight train for Sun bury. Then they went to Blootnsburg. Nanticoke, Hazleton, Pottsville and Shenandoah. At Hazleton young Hopkins said that lie was going home. Griffith then told liim, he says, that if he attempted t> leave him he would be a dead boy. Hopkins alleges that Griffith compelled him to steal. Griffith was acquainted with Mrs. Hopkins and when lie asked her consent to allow Freddy to visit Shamokin to spend lite day Mrs.. Hopkins permitted the boy to go, since which time nothing was heard of him. Griffith was formerly a miner and lost his arms at a Shamokin colliery years ago. Tito police at the time of lite dis appearance believed that Griffith wanted the boy to solicit alms on the streets, and such is alleged to have proven the case. Invented a Rutter Packing Machine. From tho Wilkesbarre Record. R. IL Cross, of Oneonta, N. Y., who lias from time to time been in this sec tion with patents on wagon and car riage axles, endeavoring to interest cap italists in the erection of a factory for their manufacture, has invented some thing else which he; believes will be come of general use in places where it will be of value. The latest is a butter packing ma chine. Heretofore in dairies and other places where butter is packed the only way to do it was to place the butter in chunks in the tubs and then pack it down by hand. Mr. Cross lias invented a contrivance on which two rollers revolve on the end of a shaft. The rollers come in con tact. wit it tho butter and pack it down smooth and hard and much faster than liy tin; old way. He lias tested it in New York state and yesterday in tlie Hygiene Com pany's creamery on tho West Side and those who saw it were delighted with the manner of operation. A more ex peditious way of packing butter lias long been needed. Mr. Cross says that in a short time he will have a factory for the manufac ture of Ids axles and butter packing machine, but would not say whero it is to be located. School Roard Meeting. The borough school board met last evening with all members present ex cept Director Laubach. The financial statement of the district, as compiled by tho auditors, was read and accepted and ordered published one time in the TRIBUNE and the Prese. Tho following bills wore read aud ordered paid: John Volkenand, labor, $21.00; Jacob McGce, labor, $1.25; Condy Furey, auditing, $0; W. E. Mar tin, auditing, $6; Jesse A. Alden, audit ing, $6; total, S4O 94. The teachers' and pupils' committee reported and recommended that tlx; minimum per centago for this year be fixed at 75 per cent, 5 per cent higher than last year. Tho following aro the pupils of the pupils of the eighth grade with their average percentage: Alberta Soder, 92. Mattic Lindsay, 90. John Sippel, 88. Harold Bilger, 86. John T. 1 >onnenny, 85. Lizzie Sachs, 85. Patrick Kelly, 85. The report was accepted and the supply committee was instructed to get prices on diplomas and also on a copy ing machine and report at tho next regular meeting. SIOO Howard, fIOO. The readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's catarrh cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiug a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease, and giving tho patient strength by building up the constitutiou and assisting nature iti doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer one hundred dollars for any case that it faiis to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, O. UZTbold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are tho best. PUPILS' ENTERTAINMENT PAROCHIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN AT THE GRAND LAST NIGHT. Seventh Annual Kntertainineut and Clotting Exercises Attended liy a Large Audience---Program to Re Repeal cd Tomorrow Evening. The seventh annual ontortainmont by the pupils of St Ann's parochial school was given at the Grand opera house last evening, and as in former years the building was filled from the orchestra pit to the last row of seats in the gal lery. The usual pretty decorations of the national colors and growing plants ap peared on the stage, which, with hun dreds of littlo girls in the background, made a scene of wonderful beauty and artistic arrangement when the curtain rose for the opening chorus. The training which the pupils have been given by their instructors, the Sisters of Mercy, was shown in every number during the lengthy program. The singing was sweet and pleasing to the ear, the drills wore conducted with military precision, the recitations were delivered with an offect that bore every mark of the art of the elocutionist, and the musical numbers, both with string instruments and pianos, were of an order far above the average heard at entertainments of this nature. Among the numbers on the program which attracted special attention from the audience were the parasol drill, the ride of Paul Revere, the beautiful In dian story of "The Famine" and the playing of St. Cecilia's club. The feature of the evening was the rendition of the drama, "Joan of Arc," a story of the great French heroine as arranged and compiled from historical I facts by 11. L. McMeriamin. The several characters were well placed and the young ladies and gentlemen did full justice to the roles assigned them. Interspersed in the play were nnni | bors by the pupils which, while having I no connection with the drama, aided considerably in brightening the various scenes. Following is the complete program, a repetition of which will be given at the Grand opera house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock: Overture By DePierro's Orchestra Opening- Chorus By the Pupils Accompanist, Muster M. Cupecc. Vicoolo Oulop Master M. Cnpece, Misses K. Gillespie, B. Cumin and 11. Cunningham. Parasol Drill By a Class of Littlo Girls Recitation "Betty and the Bear,' Miss Millie Donotuo. The Gypsy Maiden Master M. Cnpece, Misses M. Ilayes, 8. Me-* Nulty and G. Sweeney. Paul Revere's ltldo By a Class of Boys Reciter, Miss L. Furey. Walt/, Master J. Tulley, Misses Maggie Halpin, E. Kcudell, A. Huberts, Mary liaipiu and M. Johnson. Recitation "The Happy Pair," Miss Josephine McDonuld. St. Ccciliu's Club First Mandolin—Misses M. Sweeney, If. Cunningham, E. Median, A. Jacobs, 1.. Kuglow, K. Malloy and M. McGeeliau. Second Mandolin—Muster M. Cupecc und Miss Maggie Boyle. Guitar—Miss M. Mulherin. Banjo—Miss P. Cnpece. Pianist—Miss B. Cumin. The Famine By a Class of Girls Reciter, Miss Mary Sweeney. Come to the Feast Misses G. Sweeney, K. Me El wee, M. Hayes and M. Boyle. Drama—"Joan of Are." Synopsis of Play, by Mr. H. McMenamiu. Scene First—Forest of Vosges. Scene Second—Five Years Later. Music Symphony By a Class of Music Pupils. Scene Third—Uoyal Residence. Recitation —"Mr. Brown Got His llair Cut," Master E. J. McDonald. Scene Fourth—Outside of the English Camp. Murcli By DePierro's Orchestra Scene Fifth—Coronation of Prince Charles. Scene Sixth—Street Outside of Cathedral. Scene Seventh—Street Outside of Cathedral. El Troceduru, Piano I Miss B. Curran. Piano II Miss K. Gillespie. Scene Eighth— I The Council Chamber at Rouen. Selection By DePierro's Orchestra Scene Ninth—The Execution of Jouu. Characters: Joan of Are, the Muid of Orleans Miss Mary Sweeney Charles, Duuphiu of France, afterwurds King Miss Annie Dever Queen Isubelle, mother of Charles Miss K. Gillespie Lady Agnes, his foster sister Miss B. Curran Enrl Illinois, (French) his cousin Master C. Dever Duke of Burgundy, (English) his cousin Master M. Cupecc Thibautof Arc, Joan's father Mr, S. Slattery Sybille, Joan's godmother Miss A. Sweeney Count Lallirc. Master G. Denneny Lady Clare Miss C. Bonoino Angel Miss Annie On If noy Bcuuvuis, Judge —Master M. Cttpeoe Louise Miss M. B. Gallagher ' Murgo Miss A. Riley Etionettc Miss A. Denneny Bertha Miss C. McDonald Claude Miss M. McHugh Mengette Miss Clare McDonald Hannette Miss M. McHugh Sister and Cousins, Soldiers, Children. Etc. Additional locals on the fourth page. LIBOR WINTER, Eating House and Oyster Saloon. No. Pi Front Street, Freehold. Temperance drinks, cigars, etc. Familus supplied with oysters direct from the shore. $1.50 PER YEAR. Straw Mats in all the new and fashionable weaves. A splendid assortment selected with special care to meet the different Straw Hat wants. The New Rough Weave in all its attractive combinations, an ideal hat for those who seek to combine style with comfort. Resides a specially large line of split straws, light and airy, including the easy and larger shapes for the middle aged, "5c to #2.00. S. SEN IE, Tlie One-Price Clothier, Hatter, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Outfitter. £MIAS. OKION STltOll, Attorney and Counselor at Law and Notary Public. Olllcc: llooms 1 and 2, Birkbcck Brick, Freelund JOHN M. CAIUt, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. PostofHco Building, ... Freeland. MCLAUGHLIN, Attorney-at-Law. Legal Business of Any Description. nroiinmi'g Building. So. Contre St., Freelund. J. O'DONNELL, Attorney-at-Law. Legal Business Promptly Attended. Birkbcck Brick, • • . Irccland# A. BUCKLEY, Justice of the Peace. All business given prompt attention. Tribune Bulldim?, . . Main Street. jyTUS. S. E. UAYES, Fire Insurance Agent. Washington Street. None but Reliable Companies Represented. JJR N. MA LEY, DENTIST. OVER lIIItKIiECK'S STOKE, Second Floor, ■ ■ nirkbeek Brick. CARPET WEAVING. Plain and Striped ltag Carpet Woven in the very best manner and at tno lowest prices. Dry Goods, Etc! ' i "° ° f CUrpetS • 011 Cloth*. ALL WOIiK IS GUARANTEED. SUMMER CLOTHING Made to order at the very Lowest l'rlees at our establishment. Fine line of samples of suitings and pantaloon goods to choose from. '1 he proprietor is a graduate of Mitchell's Cutting School of New York city and guarantees every gar ment to lit perfectly. All kinds of repair work promptly attended. ROCCO DePIERRO, BOYLE BLOCK, CENTRE STREET. GEORG E FISHER, dealer in Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. FOR A GLASS OF FRESH BEER, PORTER OR ALE cull at N<. (I EAST WALNUT STREET. T. CAMPBELL, dealer in Bry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes. Also PURE WINES J? LIQUORS FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES. Centre mid Main streets, Freeland.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers