davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Coo. Loan. aooo Devil

.SfIen h.csuis IRA l6oSine bpik'
WHY'S bs SundSy- In the West they
ARE trea traders preaching reciprocity,
IN the East they ARE Announcing free
trade mud declaring that p~soteotion Is
essential 10 salvation.
Ths Chicago Tribune is particular
~ an used at The attitude ofiis name
sake In New York, md thus rr"as IL:
"rhe New Nork Tribune is in the
rnthsr awkward position OF having u
serve two n~ins,prs-ito stand mp Tor
Blaine reciprocity and iiso FOR Chinese
Wall Mukinlcyism. A yaar & it
WIS all fnr the latfer nne atsrccarde6
tne former. 1t dill nor lift a finger 20
HON Mr.. Blaine when he was making
anca n gallant tight Tor the incnrTnrn-
hon al his r~eclronit. principles in the
Tariff hin. Butiit has ssnn u 'great
light since tncn, and hns Income nm
uadsnt convert U ,his ricws, AT the
RaIaa time ii is Tor Mckinley, III
though no is still against Mr., Blainc's
wiso plan for extending aGoricnr
tuila, ana would hs glad To sae ii
limnaSrd IN the hSaa. Each NV
rsatprnriIy agreement negotiated by
MIR. Blnine with LatinSAmnrican
countries lis "a murtifiuatinn and hu-
initiation ioIlfe MsKinicylteS 1t is
Ii,c i.raustlile t,Rt the MINOR rolishos
much thu course nf the Now York
Tribune in prRisinc him and n!so
1aUdins BiGins1s reciprocity snhomO,
1t is yUcy murh like saying, Good
IshTa. tiood Devil in one breath"
Snt the position OF Mr.. Blaine is rs
awkward Rs.ti.at NJ the Tribune. His
Paris interview rises M nEainst him.
npd sc 30 hts campaign spesches al
1885 made in dnfnnse M the Mckinley
piastnrm.
Then he sGid ''paupar !uhnr" was
NJ :he .bottnm "a tho Whole question
and that we rnuta nnt have free trade
with my cnunTry without sinking nuT
wages to the paul,Sr Lowell.
10 day he Is striving 10 secure Tree
trade with Just those countries whore
wages nre lowest, and rainsns ~ cnn-
siaGr similur arrangements with nun
trics whncc Wages approach nearer 10
our standard.
In nthnr wo@as, Mr.. Blaine and the
Chicago TrIhaae Favor Stree trade, y
provided il helps the mill owners, hut
~reIGseR whom 1t helps tho inrm-
osnnr. Free trade with countries
wsich need our mill produr;s, lint no
FREQ ;rade with countries needing our
farm prnaurts.
Fhis IOuHIp shuttle muy he minus,
inn. hut il dies not win vnteS-
Down wiShsthc u tAEitT-[Cnur-
iIr-Iauruui.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
rns Southern i'sninu.

The annual Terot; n, the Southern
pASoItSc Cimpan. Tor 1880 Shove an in.
e,ea.aa miicsge during the wear o.
.t3~i THO grop4 Servings tor 1874
for transportation upre SiSES2SD m
increase oSSS tho gear iSsR OF 81, sSi,
GtG Tho uisaiins cSrcnsce fur $50
NNro Sal.ls6lD an increasoss against
1850 81 STisB1h Attsr aeauciinns o.
ali eharEre thoro rN~u;aiacNtu 1880 n
htiango e 1aT,.7ia asaiaG si.aiG..
Sia ia isSo During the yeAr tho
uSaITssny nvnrssl T.gigJHA tnns Of
:rts,h.w I5JssE TONS mon than In
t-S2 TnctniiI pttSspsrc- travel, as
represented hY Individual rs~saagen
usy m Ss.lnSs218 aud in lss0 l6.
Ts..ftS racaa Hlurss irclUdc terry
trsst! So Watch ssrYtca iAcre was ar
iourSasa in 1870 aUtpiptiug a. 6.:S
re7 oFut DHriar tho rcIrtiho coas
ra5y stssrvsH siID5I7 uscrp ioy orr
rya ;9 mai, than in IsS Rene
jS2rnai
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
g2gADA VOLUNTEER.
DESCRIPTION aud PEDIGREE.

DESCRIPTION uud PEpIGREE.
Volunteer was frtlcG IN i.s5. stands Ic
hinI' hugh. weigh, l.!2' pounds. and j.,
h1fa' Of magnificent conformation Iiri,u
erartiiul hay with ii.Ie. white legs and Il
white str.T, III iii, itcy. Is rrmnr#nhlv IN.
itAicc"i. Of good deposition aud high sr,7.
ite.. W,il b"Ird uHdmu.cioE M. speedy mud
Ez:nt. 81 t!lC many rTuIdIy uT,u ,nus Of
Landmark lG#r have - greater inheritance
- it'liiIr Ilo,y' than :!As TIN yUun4 ]1tu!Iinu
oTIsgl b. ii-Erl bern ami IL. ROBINSON. ni
ElT-'H When purchased IN Mur'H. '--5 ~
In, estate OIL. O.. tprtut IHcu d e. wear did
GntFuAv colt. he was wGvWls.d t. hnrur,s.
Sli rG' mover handled iur speed.
ir va SiU.l ny Landmark. 3Lna. Land
marx was siT,d i.y Volunteer. -. ih, sin al
:; sUiiul-ICyuuI, @.lia, Of Gtu,tvI. &. u.
AllrJ, Az. The DAN 81 lHHdnuIE vna
|clnTa landmark. sired niIo.un.. ty.ouE
>i's,, Jos =, g:@ts. Mabel :. - Iii,
Gam e., HCEEi3R Volunteer was bay. ~. hy
,inr - thu l.ior. II, wa hr-d h. Irnry
huI.iE. tlHy, ScW Vow. ItCli.irrI III
MU.lUCr's American 1r1ltiuI itvrt.tog. Va. Z.
""!g' ,-," neutrality-suspicious. win hafsg.f
~sr-''Cy. ST. sGa.pu. 90 win Uu,iIC:s, a.
i'.urh WcSt season 81 did 4 catch. Irims
casa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
rnrrncrshin ntssnlycd.

The partnership that has for many
yenss sxisind between John BrHIiicy
and Geo, RUSSELL has bson dissolved
by John BTaiiss taking the firms
Reno property and Geo. Russell he
coming snac nwnnr az thr cut;lc nnd
I~arEcS-in the ncirhhnrhrod nf liat;lc
Mnuninin and Elxo.-Central Ncvu,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

Monday afternoon Steve Craig and
Dan Sullivan tnd Il dispute in u Reno
~fnlnoa, md continued the rnw IN thc
Sidewalk. During the melee Snlii-
VIM WINS hit IN the hnrs az the head
WIKI Il rncs hurled ny CrHis. which
crushed his skull. He WIS taken n
ti.s hospital in un uncnnsriaus cnnds.
ton.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
y 10 Settlement.

The Eureka land Ohire. rs we nre
informed, is IL receipt nt iir riais,
etc, covering the old military rns.-ra-
tiun OF Fort Hnllrnk in Elsin county
The land is now uron for Hpnrnr7i-
Rtinn nlra ocrupancy ty urfuni s";Ilnrs
Already Is applications tuT land with
IN Iho sToS,nTsa boundaries have bean
ilieG.-iSnnlinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
tn The Public.

Nniicc - noTnny given TINT Chris
ihRumnacu mas ir.~r appointed m
authorized a-uu; iur I'M cui.es:Iou ~
"a, sums nur She t-a. ~ RsC.;hurt ii
: rna!Ici., rs well as tur .he :unsar
ton AZ ali oiHp- business connected
win :nr present management. sur.
rs tha ;Livn,cnt az bills, collection oi
and IsSaipiinC fuy nlnncSs duu etc.
tEcEuAC- Il EEoELICH.
BY (. i.gCEuAE..
SuTvivInEpa-tnGr Of the firm.
ElkG. Nry.. Sny. e. lSgC. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

GTasshnppers arr he-nminc 20
o'"r in Butte county, Cnl.,
TINT public meetings urr hsinC held
TO devise measures 10 ~suricsS!ultr
cnmtat the Threatened raid az this
Troublesome pssst. II is said Ihat the
most adequate moIhnd NJ getting cid
az thcm is nv burning the grass while
the huprSrs nrs va; winsl.ss.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Dentistry

~. Z T. Munru, Dentist, hns r,sr
mancn;iy iocai,H IL E..au. having nun
cnaSeu the TeS'ucnc" az Mrs Thurp-.
Gall II learn the condition ni yuu5
teeth. I1nIntsss o-tuRrtIuG, and al,
WORK guaranteed. uiiict az Tia. aix,yc
nunIgS TeslnnaCc. 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
(in-tlciI seeds.

Tho ET. n. 90 has jus, reserved =
large stock nT IEmuruIES irsL gar
lien and vsTn;Ihic ssrGs. The !argeSt
ana hest assortment tynr nrounhl IL
t.!in. Make your selections is,turr
tine asSn7tmcut - broken. 01uurs Nv
c.aii pruulu!!N filled. II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

M. Reinhnrt has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Il
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see rs fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hlb1tcd in Elko.
You can get a suit
OF clothes made to
order from ST. 90
up. Fit Guarar.
teed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
F"~@
ES&~A

IL the hcst rvIucnIr u! is excellence,
!; is most popular wien /; Is hSs'
known. Eyery hottie sold, sells ten
otl,rp. Tyrry one tia; ;a!;es 1t be-
comes its friend. and recommends /,
II thair Appropriateness
Treatise on Hlnul mo Skin Dileaxe.
mailed free
Sw4I- SrEcrrIC Co., AtllnE, Ca
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
Wanted.

y woman to WINK III Il counts
motel, I n ;aSc charge AZ Kitchen. nu
washing ar ITunIEC tn dn. Wages 81
peT month. Fur further information
;ipp!y III enc INDEPENDENT u!iir.. II
The lHDErETDENT job niiica l.; vel.
supplied wi n nli Kinds u; plror fns
printing letter heads, bill heads, etc.
ana n!so Il NM assortment ~ tn,
iaiNsj styles Of welding and
- prepared - iuTn ont AS fire II :jni,
a. wusH Is can he procured III the
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
DIED.

SENrEs:-At the residence u! !. +.
Short In Ruby Valley. Nevndu,
~ 10 n%'UinSii y. n. May Il. 1891.
Miss Emma Jane Yeates, aged ~
years and : months.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24
aoTEa. ARRIVALS.
6nm Hntnl-Bnrtlnrr ~ Osrrrirhe,
Frnprirtnrs.

CD ISeduICh, IAImnill0.
Sam Fu-nacs, thsinD.
W E Haim, Salt Lake.
y Thompson. CAu7in%.
" Jnhns,n. BsOwnwo.
Jas Daley, Anaconda
LOWS Daley. 10
GnnsRnflcrty. ito
r ~ SchnautieTg, s r.
Felix tAnbinntz, 6o
Is CtnSs, CIrsnr t'ity.
Pm MrIlrrmptt, Hulleck.
Fl Il iiniinT, Rclievus. Idaho.
a kUhu, Ogden.
LII Bradley, nnnth.
81 RyitnI, AaunG.
BIftch, Wells,
i Thomas, TuScaroza-
Smith Wcilaud, do
Tnte S:iEsuH, ITO
1un-ht nnrs,y. Rallsck.
LID Fu!lmor. San Fnmciscn.
WI Mouithrop, do
Clark Z drown. Lee.
VIM Hamilton, Ogden.
Roni Elder, East Oaiilan6, Cal.
+ NenschmEindar / Son, Carson.
Il CIriaud, Columbia.
Geo Gilmore i family, iIalleci;.
Ciso Martin, IuScIroTI.
y Is Nches, do
Fred Wilson, do
T " Simpson, Sacramento.
i CaSSnl!, Z.
jus 9rnni, Ruby.
Bud Dunn. CIIy-
5 Muhay, CA.
Sam Fu=r4s, Qsino.
" 4 Mc0dY, ito
Jntiu TunaD, Dcxas.
CD Rouham, Va City.
lGm Suite, Huntington.
Alex Waiiaua. Wcilands.
Al HaEIel, ILs Angeles
III MatecJ, ln>oinru.
HanS Suri! Iau,oi!lo.
" L Ruthrios.. : F.
q II I9oo;. do
John "a Whiting. y =.
Airs Chas y Lamb, Rochester, y Y.
y Large, T;uc!sec.
ncpnt nutnl-.CInrs y Green. PRO.
rrirtnrS.
Amy Hanson, TuscaJura.
I1oury Wai-.. Eurcka.
~ ShsaruT, Moth Flrk.
FO'Brien, san Francisco.
w blanchard * vile, boston.
HAIRY Gray. Salt lake.
MrsB N Howell. Ogden.
John Edwards. Reno
NJ Hail., Star Valley.
Airs DAVIS, O-iien.
PMoynahsn, Ainntalln.
hW EHuer i issuily, Coral Hill.
Il L HigaAo~ Gtsmo.
MrsG HprawaE, Glrlin.
is Jerat,, Iaulnills.
j MMeCaomb& wife, Iamuiils
! a RoiaTson, do
Mn : NJ Sirectes, tic
Airs ltsase i%sanines, Gril,n.
81 Sheehan, do
Mn ii T. Clcmrns, South Fork.
Wan Smiley 4 Sons, Denih.
&c Grant, Ogden.
NV pnsII &Tiin.
VIM DsTiae, ito
CIV Lindsay 90
FGJone, 90
s 0liGtcE. SIN Francisco
FB Carter. uo
II Pollard. Eliio.
" Sorit I<N hr-e,cs.
NJ II fry, CANT Gtsok
Gen Martin, Tassirum,
Nsrhi iegasn, RaOy.
hW Una,u. SVtio.
AlEshur. Mills
lGtrt,. SIT
paul SsniNc'sirom. South Rots.
W / West. Austin.
Mrs u GimptstlI. Mound Vallsr.
Ron ~. TiiEsNrshi. EGresa.
NJ HaGAs., P,ku.
" y Byrnc, Grants Pass On. I
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

Edwin Mss PaclSinhnx sweet
Ansrline-
Arsatinc-Wcl!, ] must shy you
have sand,
Edwin-Iat me mix II with ynur
sugur, md WI will 60 into business
together. AK
Arrniine-ARi; pura, Edayl-Purk
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-05-24

SertInei:-Snn,e Nevada cHt;Inmcu
are buying stnci: cattle in Culirn-niu
and shipping them 10 ranges IN this
Sinto. Thnrr IL cnod outlook fnc
cat;le. us hotter prices are going to
ruiz far i'eoI, hut sheep is the boss
business i'll Nevada.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

OF the many valuable improvements which
have been made in self-feeding pens a great
part are due to the skill and persistence of Mr..
L. Il. Dunlap, of Boston, who, as IA pioneer in
this business has spent the last decade in perfect
ing the fountain pen that bears his name. The
latest perfected invention is the Dunlap Double
feed Pen, and in this very double-feed lies the
secret of its success.
Ii carries Il l6- karat diamond pointed gold pen,
and once filled with any common wrting-inll
will hold enough TO write 10000 words; IL is de-
servedly popular among writers who want a
pen that will invariably write when its point is
touched to paper. This pen is u pcrfectpocket-
companion that will not only prove indispensi-
bic, but II joy and blessing as long us life lasts
1t is guaranteed to write instantly, always and
underall circumstances. Tointroduce it among
the readers uf this paper, the manufacturers
offer for a short time only to send il by return
mail at One-half the regular price.
BY posting letter, enclosing a two-cent
stamp to the Dunlap Pen Company, 2S0 Wash
ngton street, Boston, Mass, you will receive II
beautiful engraved ticket worth 81. and also
an illustrated pricc-list and circular, telling you
how to make 50 per day.
An opportunity TO purchase the best fountain
and gold pen made, at less than half its actual
value, the gold pen alone being worth the price
asked for the whole, is one that should not be
allowed to pass by ungrasped and become ono
of the 'might-have-beens" of life.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

Postmaster General Wanamaker has
interested himself in the improvement
of more rapid system of mail delivery
in those towns which yet have not the
required number of inhabitants to en-
title them to the advantages of the free
delivery system. With this end in view
he has directed Major Pollock, the Super
intendent of the Free Delivery Service,
to establish what is called the expert
mental free delivery in number of
small towns throughout the country.
Two of those are located in Pennsyl-
vania-Terra Hill and Jenkintown. The
latter is village of probably 200 in
habitants and is situated in Montgomery
County.
The success Of this experiment will be
watched with an unusual amount of in
terest by the business men and public of
the remaining small towns of the State,
and should this feature of the postal
service prove practicable Freeland will
soon enjoy all the advantages derived
from free delivery.
The idea of the Department is to try
the feasibility of free delivery in these
towns, and, if possible, to make a nearer
approach to the system in vogue in Eng
land, where every letter that is mailed
is delivered by the postman. OF course
the density of England's population
makes this service more practicable than
it would be this side of the water-still
there are many small towns in the East
where the demand is pressing for more
adequate postal facilities.
The mail will be collected from the
boxes to be provided, and incoming mail
will be delivered at the house once or
twice a day, as the needs of the citizens
require. The expense of this expert
ment will be borne by the general ap-
appropriation for the free delivery, and
will be continued for sufficient length
of time to furnish statistics as to the cost
of the service and whether it is practi-
cable and desirable. If the data OBJ
tanned warrants the change the Post
master General will ask Congress for an
appropriation to cover this extension of
the service. At present the law limits
the service to post offices located in towns
having not less than 10000 inhabitants,
or where the receipts are not less than
$4,000.
One of the greatest advantages to the
community resulting from the extension
of the free delivery system resides in the
fact that collections of mall as well as
deliveries, can be made at every house,
and the use of the post is likely to in
crease wonderfully
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

The Democratic conferees of the Mid
die Coal Field Poor District met at
Mauch Chunk yerterday afternoon for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for Poor Director and Auditor
The HazIeton District was represented
by six conferees; Weatherly District by
five, and Aauch Chunk District by five.
Honorable Michael Cassidy was elected
Chairman; l.. &. Lubrecht and j. c.
Weigand were elected Secretaries.
Before proceeding to ballot for nomi-
nees for Poor Director and Auditor, Mr.
Rauch was accorded the privilege of the
floor and stated that he had appointed
a committee on rules to report at this
convention, but that they had not done
anything, and that the convention should
work this time under the old rules A
general discussion then took place as to
the best mode of electing delegates, as
the rules of the two counties conflict; and
the feeling of all present was to simplify
the manner of making nominations. In
order that some system may be adopted
suitable to LuZerne as well as Car
bon, a committee of seven were appoint
ed to meet and draw up rules and report
at the next convention.
The following are the names of the
committees Hon. Michael Cassidy,
Mauch Chunk; Thomas A. Buckley,
Freeland; j. c. Weigand, llazleton; +.
p. Williams, Weatherly; p. j. Kelly,
Beaver Meadow; J. w. Maloy, Lansford,
and +. II. Rauch, Mauch Chunk.
John \. Quinn, of Lansford, presented
the name of A. NJ. Neumiller, of Lans-
ford. for Poor Director and he was nomi'
mated unanimously; James North, OF
Foster Township, presented the name OF
John j. McNelis, of Drifton, for Auditor
and he was nominated unanimously,
An Executive Committee was ther
appointed, composed of the following
gentlemen:
HAZLE:oN SUB. DISTRICT,
Thomas A. Buckley, James North
Patrick O'Dunnell, Christ Martin, Jas
p. German, George McGee, VIM, Me
Ginty.
WEATHERLY SUB. DISTRICT.
Percy Faust, Daniel Cannon, Louis
Flickinger, james Fitzgerald, Barney
Ferry.
MAUCU CHUNK SUB. DISTRICT.
c. w Swank, Samuel Rickert, Thomas
~ atkins, Samuel Carpenter, James
Applezeller.
The deliberations of the convention
were carried on in a quiet orderly manner
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

On sunday evening last the quiet little
mining village of Hollywood was thrown
INTO state of excitement by the murder
ut a Hungarian named Paul kuher.
fiis assalant's name is Nicholas Shutach,
aged ABOUT 80 years, married man and
the father of three small children. The
murdered man was also married, being
only married about six months. AS soon
as the stabbing was done Shutach ran
away. 4 search was instituted and he
was found after breaking into stable,
where he had horse belonging to an
other Hungarian already harnessed pre-
paratory to taking flight He was brought
back to the house of his victim, and from
there taken to Hazleton, where he was
placed in the lookup for safe keeping,
to await the result of the Coroner's in
quest. Early Monday morning Deputy
Coroner Buckley, of Freeland, was noti-
fled and went Immediately to Hollywood
and empanelled a jury, which viewed
the body of the murdered man and took
the testimony of those who We're present
when the stabhing took place. The facts
brought out at the inquest went to show
that number of the Hungarians were
drinking, when quarrel arose between
Shutach and kuher about the use of a
certain outhouse which Kuher had lock-
ed, claiming that he was ordered to lock
1t so as to prevent Shutach's family from
using it. After hearing this from Kuher
Shutach told him it would be the last
one he would lock, as he intended to
kill him. He then struck him three
blows with some sharp instrument, two
Of which were struck in the breast near
the right side of the neck and one on
the forphenU
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29
NOTES FROM OTHER TOWNS

David Griffith, resident of Silver
Brook, was found frozen to death short
distance from his home Saturday night.
The Lahan and Rand powder works
near Cressona were demolished by an
explosion on Thursday morning last,
causing loss of $4,000.
Levi Eichholz was arrested in Dills-
burg, on Saturday, for violating the
lottery law. lie had sent money for lot
terry tickets to New Orleans.
William II. shepherd, well-known
contractor and builder, of Wilkes Barre,
left for Philadelphia two weeks ago and
after transactng some business in that
city disappeared and has not since been
seen.
The Merriam and Monitor Galleries,
at Ashland, after three weeks snspen-
sion, resumed work yesterday, giving
employment to 700 men and boys. The
North Ashland and other collieries are
expected to start in few days.
While gang of men were shoveling
the hot coal dirt fIom the burning culm
banks at Big Mine Run, near Ashland,
into stream of water Monday afternoon,
the top suddenly rushed upon them.
Eight were badly burned by the flying
dust and cinders two of whom, Oliver
Rhoads and John Haas have since died.
The Susquehanna riverin the vicinity
of Wilkes Barre registered twenty-three
feet above high water mark last week.
The lowlands on the west side of the
river are completely submerged. Three
barns and several outhouses at Forty
Fort were carried away by the current
and many people in the village have
vacated their houses.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

Two and half hours of roaring,
screaming laughter that brought tears to
the eyes and made sides shake. That
was the condition of things at Robinson's S
Opera House last night, where Miss
Louise Arnot and her company presented
Fun on the Bristol" 1t is certain that
no passenger on that famous floating
palace ever had so much fun as had the
people last night. While all the men,
bers Of the company did well, Miss
Arnot was the life and soul of the per-
formance, and it can be truthfully said
that the part of the dashing widow has
never been acted more perfectly than it
was by this lady last evening. TO say
that the immense audience was pleased,
would be drawing it mild; everybody
was delighted, and vowed it was the best
performance seen in Cincinnati for many
a Cincinnati Enquirer.
At Freeland Opera House tonight.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

The anthracite coal trade is dull, and
the demand for the domestic sizes has
decreased materially during the past
week, in consequence Of the warmer
weather. The pressing demand for the
small steam sizes has also abated since
the announcement was made that com
promise has been effected with the btu
minous coal miners which will avert a
strike in the Cleartield region. The out
put of anthracite, however, continues
much in excess of the present market
requirements, and consequently the
prices for that kind of fuel have weak
ened. An active demand for anthracite
from the middle of February until about
April lst has been confidently expected
by many operators, but it is feared by
some that if the production of coal con-
tinues as large as it has been since the
Rginning of the new year the result
will be depressed market and a further
cut in prices. The output of anthracite
thus far this year is nearly three hundred
and forty thousand tons in excess of that
for last year to the corresponding date
The consumption of coal, however, from
November last to date has been much
greater than it was in the same period of
lSS9-90, and consequently there is less
coal acc umulated at tidewater shipping
points; but this is offset to some extent
by the stocking of coal in the mining
regions. Mining operations will likely
be interfered with this week by the fresh
cts in the Wilkes Barre region. AT New
York harbor the anthracites trade is re-
ported without snap, the demand being
slack and PRICES weak, good stove coal
selling there during the past week at
$40 W4.l0 alongside docks.
The total amount of anthracite coal
sent to. market for the week ending
January II, as reported by the several
carrying companies, was 763, $50 tons,
compared with 4S4, ,594 tons in the cores
ponding week last year, an increase OF
27S,695 tons. The total amount of an
thracite mined thus far in the year 1891
was FAC, ,5O4 tons, compared with ,40l ),
S76 tons for the same period last year, 9
decrease of 1886, 1913 tons Ledqer.