davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore K. X.



rh,isa~iphiA tcxpfessl. Ito 4 Il 90,
a. H., ia 10, rs. iss. 2r, Us III
'UTt "a aud 10 Nv. ~. a. q, :.
. A ,s 7, y Y s IA ~ hS
y FOR cheaier tsxprs,s,, Is,6sl j@sS,
: 4. ia q. M u %. O. 90 10
u s. M. iae. asa zoo 5N. ID
.n Se !" y Sor z. rs. ass IA 80 Ga 4,
sss, sos, 81, bsy .. 7-e, 10
Az v e p Vest " Chester, vi. LA,no9ln. sea
a 10 4. tn., : Us and o. p. NJ.
Eoi Newark tCsntrel and intermediate 4
uos. % :: M I'D y , y snasn q.
and q u D. M, and ~ u might.
Rsiti@ors and Wssllnsion. -. sOL II
Trains Tor Delaware Diyislor leave lori !
New Castle. 20 4, r.. It.i' 80. ~
e; .o ~ z, IA a. l1i, si 3 Ssna7O, H.
Harrlnstsn, Dclmar. and way s,alo(
y 1. m, lis .. IN.
Kxpreas for Harrington. 80 and 100 p.
Express Tor Dover, Harrington. and "
mar. z a. 4 ", ~ w p IN.
Ennrsss fsr Espe Charles. Old Point "
fort, and n orroie. i2ois, M. and l2.1p
Leave rhtiadeiphla, Broad street tor
n,i,,e'on islprs's, 40 :,SS 7A q a.
~, = 81; sss md iSi !, os n Ss' So ~
Accom- mediation, 6aasip, N2a1lM
ia ia 5l1. 1B, ssl : z, ~
SUNDAY TRAINS
m.MiA. A.. AZ ~ SO, ~, u,
xsso,.SaatiOa 40; s,b, qIoA.H, NJ
e For ~ 0ss 4, s5 f:rRRTes''' hS' h'AA'A'
LA 4.Jo. ) y, t.to and ic.Nr. ".
z.o' IA S i ~ Z 4 ~, ~" ~, ." =
II "a nv Ws ~ c x q Via i,moAin, .pA
For Cape 6n.risa Old fsiat oon'9fs =
| Norfolk, 400 nisht. on u.r5F. WyoaIs
Fs St dd M.4,Ius, Sa.'i s S1d s
Laurel, and Deimar. ll,ol ulsai. Al
Baltimsre and Washins,oa' ~
a. M, izod. an, 40, y n ri ~
lz.1 Night Baltimore s'H u ~ =,
hi Lesve Philadslpl,ia broad STRAIT y
min gtcn teIprs,s), 40. IA III III II,
| oVA Nv
AM ncca Y N notation raEl1; szs, 80, pais ~
| ;fh hi0, SIS, 10 ~ AID u y 7, ss,,sf. Ms
For further information pna9,s.
referred to the ticket nee AZ ik,sf isltotsh
| Trains marked thuslFD AZ III
upon which extra iare Is ehtfS''
| CHAs. r.. PUGH, A .,s,tr Afsy
| Gener al Nsna"or. Geneial -
win .s,eu . Nortnsras 4. b.
Time table In eject. No.. y y, yusT1
| leave Wilmington (tiench stfssH jpnal
For Reading, BirdsDoro Joiaas y, Am
Geld, WaynesburS Jineuon, issisI
gottsvills. Tamaqus,, Aiieat' ~ = M ltIss
eiphiA and Heading 3. H., Nv
| .. "a p. IN. so
FOR Springfield. Waynes;buiis. tSsllg!
Coatesvills, Gmnreeviie, Ls.A.s'stlS.. ,iss
| Fori and HouIchzninsndl In tfsaes
| ..00a. H.. 2.e5 aud b 10 y u ,,cst,j
For Chadds ford Juupt.ou. tta3 N ml
on tho II. & d. q. H. ~ ~ }
| 2 - and Las p. N. D w
For " est Chester t-'o "'f3a
DIV T, a,iv exsep. SATURDAY sud sals'. ssIsu
| For New BrldGS aud inLsi - Il s. h ~
az p. n. and on natafaaF w. \.
On ssuaay for RsaainS sna i.l ls5sl 4 III
! voints. n d. IL 3, m. aad for ~
istsrHsdiats points al 3. y, y Il n ~
A. q. AouAUsLAND S9M PP al. KfH
pariAtsndsat dsn =
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

THE result OF yesterdays local cleo
lions in Ohio and Indiana are variable
The Democrats carry indianapolis,
which sets them nearly wild with joy.
and the Republicans are rejoicing over
their victories in Toledo, Cincinnati
and other cities in Ohio. The Demo
Gratis seem to have slightly gained in
Cleveland, though tho vote was ten
thousand short. In Hartford, Connec-
ticut, where the Australian ballot la
was in operation for the first time, the
Republicans carried the city and
elected their Mayor Tor the first time II
many years. Upon the whole. tn,
Republicans have no reason to be dis
couragsd. The country is rot yc, pre-
pared 10 cast itself into the arms o
Democracy and tree trade.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

II you want good potato crops, just
take our advice for once. 1t pays you to
change your seed. Instead OF planting
your own potatoes over, and getting
small and sckbby potatots In return, go
to Smeltz & Co., Is East Fourth street,
and buy some OF tLeir choice stock OF
Northern Seed Potatoes We have In
stock the famous Maine Rose, Early
Ohio, York State Rose, Beauty OF He
bron. Mammoth Pearl, White Star, White
Elephant, Empire State, Chill White,
Burbank aud five other varieties. Call
and examine our stock. smeltz Il Co.
Is East Fou th street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Produce md Connmission Merchant.

WIN. II. MeGarrlty (successor to w.
W. Doughty i, stalls 81. 81, 81 aud "a
Third street market, has constantly on
hand Daws son Bro.'s best creamery but
ter, York State (eqaAl to priL) buter,
at ~ ceuts per pound, and vurie Vi
tub and roll butter. he has also eggs,
cheese aad poultry, TO which he inyit ess
the attention OF the public. Az his pIice-
are moderate, aud n the articles are Of
the best qualities, he may expect large
salse
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
Sale OF Horses.

Roberts & Hannum will sell st their
stables, in Chester, Pa, ON Thursday
afternoon, tweuty-one hea of Western
borses. In the lot are several extra
drivers Us we'll as general purpose
horses. Stiluam will cal tie sale aud
he shes several oil lis friends to be
present on this occasion, as he believes
that he can help them to secure good
b4rgalns.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
c., { 1
schedule IN eject Nov. o.iso
XkAlks LEAVE DEL. AVE, prpo
EAST Bousn

Schedule IN efrec. Nov. 1918,
XkAlks LEAVE DEL. AVE pspol
East Bousn
Express train<
kkw YoRK. weekdays, .et,
.. m, sl2Oa t2ta,s5 10. g a n 'V,h
NEW ionH. SUNDAYS. = i" IN,
~: ~, ". % u, ~ 70 u. m.
fniLApLirnfA, week di,y, ..is a.
o.. 100, 100, $3.50. en 10 NJ lOS ~
=. ~; snos l 70, .2ti 500 I'D NJ
sol 90 u ~ n. IN. II! "a i'd
y ~ Si"''lA as, Ole 'GM "a i,
.,tar:rrn. weos Gays. ~, sn !
~. 7ot q ~. . 90, 'i1s Ga' w
. n ~ os, ! % 20, 500, 40 VI
~ $40 ~6ta tW. isl. IN IL ~
Y nxeTyn. Sundays. .siS 7M ~
ny ~ ~ a. m, sl2Os 80 .n
10 seii, o.,tl9 sou. 9spnnd .itisnJ
.. .I.AsT'o CRY, N D., ',0a
,a,, wEsrHouNn
MI. s's''nore hh.i Washington, sN n
ii ~ w.. ~ 'ili 5is, .iH M
csecp. SUNDAY M 'slnh n, dad
baltimore and principal station.
tmila Division, ls y. IN. daily
iitthbnfs Isl, .. m. and 5i, ,
Chirsso. % Ala. IN. .ts7n 50
Oiaotanati and u Loai, I'll My
aud Is . y. M; daily. "A
eInassLt AccossooArIox. ia
dsiiy andRaj II ~ daily, vscpnt
4 dry. 10 70 u. IN, sunday uniy
II n = .
oaya ] ". lln a. NJ, gi5 aud 1 So
TsAiss LxAvR MAEKEl stsrsf sr,r
For rhiladeiphiA anu yay .,,,,
week days. 3 10, ~, 50 IiI"
HAa ~, saa ~ P m. sunday,
| For bal timore. week day. ,M
.. M; . W, - b., y 50 .. u. saaA,.
q. m.;s3ss aud as. u N.
| -. Baltimore and principal Stations
rnila division ut o.aj p. ln., daily.
| For l.Andcnbetr and wry stations. N
Sundays az, n. ms iS,n M.
Chtenyr. . Na no.. daily etctp,s
Pit,sours. $3.50 am, daily kept $.
day; sLaS =. M. daily.
L.rAvk PniLApri rHA fon Wituiyr(
Daiiy,st 10, ssl,, 1908. III tea. NJ, I'd
noon, ! W,S 500, 'liO|i4. al. - li,1gl,Ij
Flo. ~ 10 pm.
Daily. except sunday. I'll. 10 and rs
Nh, siIi - lOani . ~ II $40. IA. sundl
only. so q. IN, ptjp ILL.,
Telephone No lyi.
tH.Ratcs 60 western points lower tn
vieAny otnerliua
J.T. OpELL. tO.sgULLI
GenI Manager. Gen lpass Al
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
BEE HIVE
No. 500 Market st.
.--------
OPENING
o.
spriag Dress Goods.

We have in now a new and
complete line Of all the new
colorings and weaves of Spring
Dress Goods. and you know
that our price is always right.
We call your attention to our
line Of Black Goods, from the
cheapest Cashmere to the Silk
Warp Henriettas.
We have also a new line Of
Gimps, Braids. Buckles, Slides,
etc, to trim the same with.
One case Of Dress Ginghams,
&c a yard; sold last year at 10
cents. Also large lines OF bet
ter goods up to the French ones.
Have you seen our Lace
Curtains at 81 a pair1 100
dozen fast black full regular
made Hose. s to IN, I5c per
pair instead Of 2sc.
50 pieces all silk Ribbon,
Nos. IL and 10 only. IaHc per
yard.
We are selling lots Of Dem
crest Sewing Machines for
$3.50 instead Of SIS. Stop in
and see them.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Crepeline. The crinkly,
wiry. rough-and-ready stuff
that has made so many
friends in the last two eea-
sons. Wash 1t as you would
a Bingham, dry 1t so it
don't 60 awry, and IT'S a
neat, sweet dress again, fit
to year in doors or out. No
ironiog, no fuss and worry.
Who ever thought to get it
at 64c a yard! The regular
price has been just twice
that.
Northwest of centre.
We probably show Elk
styles Of Travelling Rugs to
one in any other house In
this country. They were
personally selected in Lon
don by one OF our most
competent buyers who Sc.
lected only the most beauti-
iul patterns. Getting them
direct from the maker In
sures the lowest possible
prices.
With Mems Furnishing, Chestnut
street entrance.
There are clumps OF Ess.
ter bargains among the
lilly white Linens. Two tt
set you thinking:
French Linen Sheets, plump 2l<x21
yards, hand hem-s.ltched at buti
ends, a 20 pair.
A few very fine French Pillow Ca
! ses, finest hant drawn work, sea-
i loped edges, no two pairs allk,
q $500 TO t23 pair.
. Southwest Of centre.
Honeyeomb Bed Spreads
Marseilles pattero, SI.Io fo
doubie-hed sizes
a Near Womes's Waiting Room.
:, JOHN WANAM .KER.
as
rs
Of ....
90
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
GORDON HEIGHTS.
DIrILniNG LOTS FOR SALE.

splendid view OF tho Delaware River
ami City Of wilmington. No inter
venting marsh land. The CITY is oxtend-
nv rapidly in that direction ana these
titu situations must neee ssarily greatly
increase In value. These lots are n part
al the wcll-known burd1n tIuct. situ.
,lted about one mile nortii ol tbs city
line aud extending from tn l'hiln. pi1e
10 Tie Delaware River. Elctiric Rail.
way terminus half milo fiom the land
and will likely beextehdea tpttin a short
time. The lets arelsid Out vi ltont aud
10 Ia, 300 feet in depth. IL i. intrn led
to sell to parties who viii build neat and
attractive houses for homes.
We think no more handsomely sit
uated lots have ever been offered for
sale arouud Wilmington. Prices Will
| lle started very low and terms mt,ls TO
suit any purchaser. Tho undersigned
" III be pleased to show the lois n any
time. Plots and full particulars fur.
| nished At officA.
Philip r Clark n Co
| ia tu-th-s-tf ga NARAET 81.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

f. W. Latlerty, No. gu vanBuran
street, has just completed putting in
Hallock's patent damper regulator for
steam boilers Tor Joseph stoscklo's Dla.
mord Stste Brewery. lie also has cop.
tracted 10 put one in for the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08
The 'Microbe +" Theory
All Chronic Diseases

OF the worst type are curahie, have been
cared, aud are being cured and conseq uently
ali others readily Yield
SSnd for hook OF unienisble proofs
free. Endorsed by leading seientiets Aid the
most Intelligent, leading business msn AVID
PHI sici MS ttiroug houtthe United States and
fnEinpd- All diseascs are caused by various
xmas ut living mierOhc. oi difitrent destroy
Ing power, aud unlil recently many KINDS OF
theni could not be d.sttoltd AT all. But now
all can be eHectualiy destroyed without In
Jury 10 the most delicate patti mt aud only e. 81
"A lew dollars, where heretofore hundreds
yes thousands Of dollars have been spent
and ne permanent beneft to the patio nj. The
ii any agencies of the "wm Hxiaip's MI
or ODE Killer Company aTealrnsdy thnronx it-
| Is established throughout the nited states
and also a powerful branch Eoinpan In Eng
| land. By actual curea iti'ir iueiicinr is pr1y-
en- 10 he all they claim tlh; ma II has cured
| and VIII cure all disease. For nook or med
| iclnr. address the .'Wm. Radain's Nicrobe
Hitter Company 70
JOHN j, WILHELM, Gen'l Agent,
Office ZIG W. Second St, " H., Del.
3.2r6ld-9t-eod
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

W IN. DaGiiuur,

Merchant tailor. No 6l54 Market street,
second floor. a full line Of spring goods
TO seleet from. Fl, aud worbmanehip
guaranteed AZ Nc. 6l5ls Market street.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

PslApnlyarA. Tuesday. Apsn 8. ~
7l~Eassty Feis.
The Easter attractions
continue to command .
multitude Of viaitcrs. All
are welcome, aud the Ras-
ter features Will be nsin-
tanned throughout the week.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Jacquard Figured Robes, three
designs, and cool lines OF colors
In each, sl2; imported to sell .,
t22
Mohair In plain and glace effects,
great variety OF colers, SOC, 75c,
81.
50.inch Atwood surah Twill, In
nineteen colors, all new shades.
handsome aud seryIceable, 81.
6 4 Waterproof Dundee llaidt, In
large and small designs, specially
suited Tor ladies wraps and chill
dren's jackets, 81. A few days
since they were 81 80.
40-inch All-wool IndistIuct Stripes
with dashes OF bourette through
them; light weight fabric for
Spring aud summer, 10. from 81.
At the Black counter Is Black
Nuns Yelling, aud q Black Ba-
tiste, both 80 inches wide, Atwood
and light weight, 37Lsc, imported
this season to sell Tor soc.
All-woof Serge with mohsir border,
AZ inches wide. u.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

A Fair Of Fabrics % we'll
as Easter things. Every
woven stuff that's seasOna.
BILE. And put forward so
you can see, and feel and
compare. Novelties and
old favorites GRO " d
each other on every
counter. No matter what
wear use you want to put
The stufs to-dress parade
or banging about-just the
right quality and style and
price is here ready to your
hand. Haphazzard:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

W. Pyle, OF $40 West Fifth street, 10
again confined to his home by sickness.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

Al the Academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. April IS. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900
100000 Tickets NJ Twenty lIsiIsr~
each; Halves. elO. Quarters. %. TsntLs
~; Twentieths IL.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-08

We the yndsrvianed nants and Ranhers viii
pey all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana Btsts
Lotteries which may be press nisd at ear e0un-
n. NJ NvAs.AisLEY. Pres. Loa,sIsssa NAri
Hank.
PIEitItE LANAux. Psss- state Mari IN.
A. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Mari
Hank.
Carl. HOLM. Pros. Union Nsllun,l BAas
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11

Louis Jester, of Wilkes-Barre, who
conducts an athletic club in that city,
which is patronized by the leading clergy
men, doctors and lawyers of the first
social standing, will hold an entertain
ment and sparring exhibition in the
opera house, Freeland, next Tuesday
evening, Sept. IS. Mr.. Jester comes
well recommended by his former patrons
and pupils. The entertainment will be
one OF refinement and education and
those VINO attend may rest assured that
nothing viii be left undsne to show to
the public that the manly art of self de-
fence is one of the accomplishments that
everyone should learn. The name of
Daniel Boner, as Master of Ceremonies.
should guarantee to all that the enter,
up will be between "Stronp bow Jones !;
late of Colorado but now of Freeland
and TESTERS unknown. Admission 25
and 30 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11

The little village of Hopeville, in
Black Creek township, was thrown into
state of dire excitement on Tuesday
by the rumor that Mrs. Elizabeth Hast
Ter, wife of Henry Hastler, a worthless
fellow, living at that place, had been muir
dered. For some years back Hastler was
in the habit of abusing his wife, and re-
Gently his abuse of her took the form of
openly striking her in the presence of his
neighbors, and the woman herself had
frequently complained that he illused
her. On the I'd inst. about II o'clock
p. m, after coming home, the usual
abusiveness was commenced and Hastler
was seen to strike his wife in the face.
She Immediately went to bed and did
not leave it until death put an end to her
suffering, she having died very suddenly
on Monday afternoon.
The feeling against Hastler grew more
intense when it became known that he
had left the house Tuesday morning,
and, as he had not told anyone where he
was going, suspicion naturally fell on
him as having accelerated or been the
cause of her death. AS time passed,
and no one was able to account for his
sudden departure, the feeling of the
people grew into bitter denunciation of
him and they appealed to Justice of the
Pease Henry Dinkelacker to hold an in
quest and ascertain the cause of her
death. The Justice telephoned to Dep.
Coroner T. A. Buckley, who proceeded
to the spot, and on his arrival empaneled
the following jury: Joseph Neuburger.
Henry Dinkelacker, James Seiwell, Geo,
Zimmerman, Rufus Lash, George Mack,
who viewed the body and took testimony.
The evidence procured at the inquest
went to prove that Hastler was in the
habit of frequently beating his wife and
that he had done so few days previous
to her death. The jury adjourned to al
low post mortem examination on the
body, and the Coroner appointed DIR
L. L. Yeager for that purpose. On re-
assembling the Doctors testimony was
taken and it went to show that there
was no violence used nor any marks on
the body such as would cause death and
that her death was caused by an acute
attack of erysipelas, and verdict to
that effect was returned.
During the investigation of the wit
nesses old man Hastler returned, and
when questioned as to his whereabouts
since his wife's death said che was away
making preparation for the funeral. "
When put on the witness stand he SEEM
ed to be greatly agitated, and said che
did not see what they wanted with him.
1t is well for him that the investigation
was held, as now he can rest contented
that the cause of his wife's death cannot
be literary traced to him, otherwise he
would have to face the vengeance of al
angry, out just people.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11

What promised to be great sensation,
and one that is true, would bring dis
grace to our borough, was quietly nipped
in the bud on Sunday afternoon. For
the past two weeks an umbrella mender
has made his home in the brush below
Maine street, almost in direct line with
the proposed new road now being opened
from Freeland to Highland, and during
the day time piled his vocation among
the neighborihg Villages; while at night
he retired to his couch beside the creek
and slept the sleep of peace with no
fear of a landlords warrant to frighten
him. As was often done before on Sun
day he took day off and in the creek
washed his under clothing and other
garments, while he beaver like proceeded
to build himself dam to enable him to
take an ablution in the clear spring water
that flows through the creek. While
busily engaged at such work his nerves
were unstrung by his hands coming in
contact with what he supposed was the
bones of human being. After consid-
cradle trouble he unearthed bundle of
old rag carpet wrapped with wire and
supposed to contain skeleton of a
child. The gentleman sought the officers
of the law in the persons of Squire
Buckley and Constable Qulgley, and to
them impaired his tale of a deep crime
having been committed by some person
or persons unknown to him and as
dutiful citizen said "that it was his duty
to so report it." With visions of an in
quest and the prospect of making trip
to the county seat with the culprit, the
two dignitaries of the law, together with
some half dozen others, made all posi-
BILE speed to the scene of the supposed
tragedy, and there lying on the bank of
the creek, and in close proximity to the
camp fire of our nomadic citizen, lay
heap of bones, prominent among the
lot being the head and jaws of cat. 1t
is needless to say that the cavalcade re-
traced their steps in slower measure than
when they went there.
The question which has agitated the
members of the council for the past
three years, namely, "where was Rink
ers graveyard" has been solved. A
closer examination of the vicinity will
no doubt throw more light on the ques-
ton, but who will start the investigation
is the all absorbing topic; surely not the
two limbs of the law above referred to-
for they say "they have had enough for
one day"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11
Motion for New Trial Overruled.

Almost the last hope that the murderer
George w. Moss has for life, faded away
when Judge Rice read his opinion in
court Monday morning, refusing the plea
for new trial. All of the grounds ask
ing for another chance for the prisoner,
carefully and searchingly prepared by
his attorneys, were gone over by Judge
Rice and their instability explained in
full The decision is in accordance with
the wishes of the people, and Moss will
hang unless the Board of Pardons or the
Governor interfere, which is not likely.
Moss was sentenced by Judge Rice on
Tuesday to be hanged in the county jail
However, it is to be supposed the de-
fendant's attorneys will make a strong
effort to have the sentence committed to
Imprisonment for life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11
STATE NEWS.
Ice cream at Jacobs.

-ICc CIedH dG JdCODS
There are 70 prisoners in the Lu-
zerne Jail. Five of them are women.
The Ancient Order of the knights OF
the Mystic Chain, of Pennsylvania, be-
gan their annual convention in Reading
on Tuesday.
Shaft No. of the Susquehanna Coal
Company, at Glen Lyon, caught fire on
Saturday. The fan house was destroyed
before the flames were extinguished.
Charles Stirner, single man, %
years of age, was instantly killed by a
fall of coal in the Tunnel Ridge Col
liery, Shenandoah, on Monday, while
he was drilling hole.
George Chisnell, of Ebervale, and
Henry Blackburn, of New Jersey, will
run half mile foot race at the Driving
Park, Scranton, between the hours of
four and five o'clock next Saturday for
5000 side.
While fast Lehigh Valley train was
rounding curve on Saturday night, be-
tween Bound Brook and New Market,
n. j., the door of freight car fell
against passenger coach, injuring sew
eral passengers.
The flange on the front wheel of a
locomotive on the Lewisburg road broke
on Tuesday, near Bellefonte, and the
engine was thrown down an embank-
ment. Hammond Montgomery, the fire.
man, was hurt internally and badly
scalded.
Mrs. Sarah Randolph, alias Mrs. Nc
Ginty, was found guilty at New Castle on
Tuesday of soliciting to murder. She
had endeavored to have Banker w. S.
Foltz murdered Tor $500 by Samuel
kissinger, an ex-convict, on behalf of a
"dear friend"
Andrew Butts, residing in St. Nicho-
las, Schuylkill county, was walking in
his garden Monday afternoon, when the
earth suddenly caved in under his feet
and he was precipitated to an old breast
thirty feet below. When taken out he
was found to be badly bruised.
Mrs. John Ferry, Mrs Frank Linn
and Rev. John Acornley and wife were
seriously injured at Hazleton on Monday
evening by being thrown from carriage.
They had just returned from drive to
Beaver Meadow and had stopped in front
of the residence of Mrs. Ferry, but be-
fore they could alight the horse dashed
down the street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11

The Jeffersonian Democratic Society
of Freeland at it meeting last evening
elected delegates to attend the meeting
of the Democratic Societies of Pennsyl-
vania, which takes place in the City Of
Reading on Monday and Tuesday next.
E. A. Oberrender and d. J. Mccarthy
were elected delegates with Thomas A.
Buckley and Thos. Campbell as alter
mates.
The society made arrangements to
hold public demonstration and flag
raising in front of Passarella's hall on
Saturday evening, Sept 90 The next
meeting of the society will be held next
Wednesday evening at 7.30 in Passa-
rella's hall, at which all Democrats are
requested to attend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-09-11
JrANEsvILLE AGAIN DEFEATS DRIl
THE CLIPPERS VICTORIOUS.

The Clippers, of Wilkes-Barre, and
the home team played close ten-inning
game at the park on Sunday afternoon
in the presence of very large crowd.
The Clippers having beendefeated by the
home team some time ago were anxious
to overcome this and came well equipped
for the occasion. The home team was
ahead in the early part of the game,
but, through a number of errors, they
lost the lead and could not regain it.
However, the score was tied when the
nine innings were up and another inning
was ordered to decide the contest. In
this inning the home team scored runs
and the visitors were fortunate enough
in placing four to their credit and
were thus declared the winners.
The batteries were: Freeland, Welch
and Simmons; Clippers, Freeman and
Zeller. Below is the score by innings
Clippers ....2 0 2 900 As
Freeland .......0 0 4 0 100 81