davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
LIorNsr ArrLloArIoNs.

NOTICE.. EDWARD 5. NE" ELL. THE
~ tenant aud occupant OF the house /
situated at No. 900 Maryland avenue. IN
the Eleventh ward M the city OF Wilmington, |
county OF New Castle ana state of nelnwarc' |
In compliance with the requirements on the /
acts Of the General Assembly 10 -uch case l
made and provided. do hereby give nodes
that I shall apply In writing 20 the Court OF /
General ~es-iOns ~ the Pea and Jan De |
livery Of the state 81 nelsware IN s Sna ior
of'NOvemf err. 1893. being the next term ~ SAIL
court. for "a license for said house, as AN IN or
tavern. for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors ia less quantities than one quart. % De
drunk on the promises. and the following re-
spect able citizens of said ward, at least twelve
Of whom are substantial ireehoidefs OF rald
ward, recommend the said application. WIS
w j. johnson Cornelius - , arm
Arthur n. Duncan a, IL. Wright
James O'DOnnru John ). RYAN
Charles Tschan Frank j. BOtlan
Patrick Ryan Harry AckcfinAu
O.. A. Chadwick Jos. n. khoAds
Charles J. Sullivan Nj. r. LynCn
Patrick Henry G. X: Mrghh
George Haney Lewis Il. Miller
Bernar Nugent jacob boney
1ugh Johnfon Wllllam lnompon
Charles w. Bradford William haWke
Prank E Croney Charles IL. Meredith
'"''''N o. ''s' EDWARD J. NEWELL.
NOTICE -. OVERHEARD p. FREYE. THE
n tenant and occupant Of the house situ-
uated at No. 6 Shipley street, in the
Fifth ward IN the city OF Whining
Il
Of Delaware in compliance with the re-
quirements Of the acts Of the General Assem-
biy I'm such case made and provided, 90
hereby give notice that i shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General Sessions II
/ the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State or
/ Delaware. in and for New Castle county. on
| Monday the 18th day OF November. 1898, being
/ the next term Of said court. for a license for
/ said house. AS an inn or tavern. for the sale
| the elm Of intoxicating liquors IN less
! quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
. premises. and the following respectable
4 citizens Of said ward. at least twelve OF HON
1 are substantial freeholders Of said ward,
commend the said application, viz.
Al. kOoch ~. v. NICHOLSON
i F,ank A. Gardner r. r.. fchellenburg6r
i - Carberry Alexander Chambers
| NafLnp Gheen James Haines
Charles c. Mammele II p. Gilmore
| n ~ kris0n +. :. Winchester
] W +. Weller William L. morrison
! al aries q Kurtz @. b Underwood
| a W Hartinu Charles w Goodan
lf'. T. Gosiin Alfred Fielding
/ len nard B Hasson Nahlon Aldchncr
/ arliel Il, Killroy II h. sherwood
1 ". Al. Robinson John O. Weller
| 1. Afnseow Charles II. Weller
w. 7 Elliott OVERHEARD p. FkEHE.
PERSONAL
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

NOTICE., JOSEPH p. LACEY, TIE
~ owner and occupant Of the house
situated at No. 9Ol West Second street, In tho
county of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, IN compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts Of the Gem
provided. do hereby give notice that ! shRlk
apply in writing 60 the Count OF General Seso
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State OF Delaware. I'm and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the Goth day OF November,
1893 being he next term Of said court, for a
license for said house as an inn OF tavern. for
less quantities than one quart. to be drunk
on the premises. and the following respeCta-
BILE citizens of snid ward, at least twelve
of whom ere substantial frcchOlders Of said
,-,,d a. oornt,,ord al, .afd annlieafion viz
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
MEDICAL.
nusINEss oPPoRpTuNITns.

NOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURkS
II OF Confectionery Store, also the old estao-
street. apply Clsrk's store. as East Fourth
street
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

r ADrFS' COATS REPAIRED AT KINGS
l. 6i5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
NOTICES

NOTICE TO COUNTY rANpANEl 3
IN Rec eiver Of Taxes John r.. Dickey v u
sit at the following places during the MOI d
OF August at dates as stated, for the collect u
OF county, poor. road ana dog taxes for d
year 1898. During July August 40 Sep5ei D
Der 5lper cent of.
October la-Black bird.
October 2O-Blackbiru.
October 2l--Sharplesss School House.
October -MiddletOwn.
October q -Odesss.
October 25-Stanton.
October 35-Hockessin.
October 2I-NewpOrt.
October 2s-roy's Hotel.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
BANKING AND EINANcIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO. SOP MARKET STREET.
wilmington, Delaware.

Open daily from o'clock. a. N, untn p
n, and on Tuesdays and Saturdays from to
SD. m.
Assets, $3.50 5oosud
Deposits S%lro4o.o1
surplus, ell4,<uo.4o
Interest allowed on deposits OF money for
one or more calendar months At the rate or
4 per cent per annum. Money loaned on
mortgages on real estate.
GEORGE w. BUSH. President.
j. AUGUSTUS McCAULLEls Nice-prcs'ts
K. T. TAYLOR, eecy and Treas.
May !. 1soe.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

NOTICE.. BERNARD MCCULLOUGH,
~ the tenant and occupant Of the house
situated 90 southwest corner OF Eleventh
and Church streets, in the Eighth ward, IN
and Stale OF Delaware. In compliance with
the requirements Of The acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made ana provided,
do hereby give notice that 4 shall apply In
writing 20 the Court ot General Sessions of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State of
Delaware In and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 2Oth day of November. 1893, be-
ing the next term OF said court. for "a license
for snid house as an inn OF tavern. for the
sale therein of Intoxicating liquors IN lcsi
the premises. and the following respectahl,
citizens OF said ward. at less twelve OF whoa
uro 1uh4fauffuI frpqholfqra OF said ward
Evening journal., 1893-10-19
william N. Dyrno is in Maryland

George Hayes is visiting his daughter,
Mrs ( p. McCabs at Norris Park,
N. Y.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

NOTICE.. MICHAEL WALSH, THE
~ owner and occupant oil the house situated
at No GA Fast Third street, In the
Second ward in the city OF WilminRtons
county of New Castle and state Of Delaware
in compliance with the requirements Of the
acts uf the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice that
/ shall apply In writing 10 the Court of General
scssions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of tho
State az Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday, the Ath day OF No7emner-
1885, being the next term of said court, for a
license for said house, AS an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on the
remises. and the following respectable citi-
2eus Of said ward, at least twelve OF WHOM
are substantial freehOlders OF said Warus
recommend the said application. VIZ;
Daniel O'Byrne Gustave schultz
Gustave Konitzer George Davis
n. Grady Martin Monroe
n Jenny Peter j. Welsh
Michael Rafferty, William Hanson
M. hi. Quinn Henry Schoor
Michael Mccarthy Otto Scheu
John Farnan George Is Meizner
a, III Merritt samuel Hockheimer
Iospnh u Garwood Thomas j Thompson
fobn a. North William Speigelhaltcr
| Charles K. Sparks George Speigelhalter
lanes White Matthew Speigelnaltcr
MICHAEL WALSH.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

Clifford Greenman and William Kirk,
two of Wilmington's speedy wheelmen.
returned from the Worlds Fair yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

City Treasurer Joseph X. Adams and
wife will 60 to Ocean Grove tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

A pleasant surprise party was Given
TO Misses Estplia and Lizzie Davis Tues
day evening at their home. No. ia
West Eighteenth street 1y Miss Matte
Shepherd and Miss Minnie Davis. The
time was spent in music and social
games. Refreshments we're served, and
the guests departed after having ar
enjoyable time Those present were
Misses Flo Poinsett Mamie Foreman.
Mary Lyons. lice Lyons. Mabel Hart,
Maud Hoilingshesd, Olive Murnbin,
Liiiie Parker, Mollie Horsey. Ida Bris-
tow, Kate Miller, Georgis Jewell.
Maud Boynion. Estella Boynion. Belle
Rng-rs, Nettie Oserdeer Geneva Hume.
Annie Hume Bessie Davis and May
Feed. Peter Overdser, Willis Overdeer,
Joe Davis, Walter harr, Edward Hen
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

alex. Lowber, NJ u. John b. Martin
P.W. Tomhnson. NJ ID. John n. Wilson
VI. J. Hughes. NJ. ID. NJ. NJ. Cleavtr
WCrumhaugh, MD. Ihos. Shcrwin
ID. w. Maull. Nj. ID. Henry Baird
J. j.. Lukons, 81 ID. Geo. w. Bush
Howard ugle. NJ. ID. w. Bradwav
q. Russell Jnkos. Nj ID. WilliamC Pierce. NJ. ID.
William J. hisher Willard Springer
janet T.. Winchester w. g.. Winner. NJ. ID.
Henry BUSH LOWS W Finn. NJ ID.
Oscar o. Goucrt Edward y. Mode.
w. TANKS HFTT
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

The Clayton Club, of this city. is pre-.
caring to give an entertainment in their
rooms within two weeks. Thanksgiving
Day they will visit Clayton, the guests
Of The p. q 5. Of A.. of that town, and
will take part GIN an al-day and evening
festival.
Evening journal., 1893-10-19

Misses Helen Lawson and Name
W entz are visiting friends in New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19

-Lo cenoce, Y la muier tambien, puesto
que les he contado mi historic por que me
llamaba Juan-J ueves.
-Notario- pregunt6 Hilo-en- Cuatro =
i tie acuerdas del contenido de la carta que
escribiste al m6dico
Me acuerdo solo de la cita que le daba,
cerca del Puente Giratorio---- Pero 20
tengo esa carta - 4 10 menos debfa te
nerla-replico Puma de Ganso.
81, la copia.--- Jamas he dejado de CO.
piar para mi archivo las pleas cuya imita-
ci6n Sc me encargaba.---
q 7 que Sc ha hecho de tales papelotes?
-Volaron, companero mejor dchO, es
tan bajo llave, desde hace cinco amos, en-
tres baules que dej6 como garantfa- -
d A quien
Al propietario de un cuarto que no pu-
de pagar----
"a D6nde estaba ese cuarto?
En- la calle de la Reynie, n1mero II.
. Y estan esos baules detenidos por una
cantidad grande?
-Quinientos veinticinco frances, sin con-
tar los intereses--
Juan -Ju6ves hizo una mueca de dsgusto,
i Diantre !-exclamo;-i echales un gal
go!
Els precise recuperarlos- Hilo-en-
Cuatro.
-Sera precise pagar 81 no.
q Sabes, acaso, d6nde han puesto tn
equpaje?
ST, en- ell cuarto piso de su casa, en- un
cuartito que tiene de reserva para sus pa
rientes de provincias.
d Y estaran a1n ALI esos baules
81; hace dos meses que encontre a
Chaboisseau, Ell dueno, quen me dijo que
esperaba siempre----
-Hablaremos de ESQ mas tarde-dijo
Juan j Jueves.-Dejadme ahora combinar un
plan Lo principal es tener algunos Guar
tOs--
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19
JAvIER DE MONTEPfN
Ell FIACRE NUMERO 13
Version c0StellG11d.
PRIMERA PARTE
ABEL BERTA
"
(C0ntammGci0m)

i iAh !-exclam6 Juan -Ju6ves ;-ahi esta
el secreto.--.
-Yo creo, muchachos -dijo Hilo- Qua
tro-que tenemos la mano una nina de
oro-- una verdadera California
-Hace mucho tempo que 10 pien8o 20 =
repuso Puma de- Ganso la nina existe
10 dificil es benefciarla.
d Y por que?
-Porque no teneis trazas de poder fre-
euentar ell gran mundo en- que viven gentes
de Ia ALTA. come esas
i Bah he aqu1 10 de menos: bastaria
que Juan-Jue Sc vistiera de hombre de-
cente para introducirse con un pretexto en-
casa del actual Duque de la Tour Vaudeu ;
10 que hace falta es examinarle de cerca pa
ra yer 81 representa- el mismo personaie que
apareci6 en- Neullly.
Els in1til entrar en- su casa solo por
eso-replic6 Juan-Jueves.-S tfmido por
paturaleza, no me agradar1a presentar-
me.--- Yo rondare en- torno de la puerta,
os aseguro que sabre reconocerlo.
i Buena idea !-dijo Raul Briss6n.-Una
vez seguros de su identidad, nuestro CANA
rada podra presentarse alta la frente. - LIE
bastarA anunciarse, case de que ell individuo
de Neuilly conozca su nombre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19
Berlin vamos ahora 4 traspasar 81 din-

de Berlin vamos ahora traspasar al din
tel de Ia casa.
La bella muier de cabellos y oios negros ;,
madre de una linda nina rubia de ojos azu
les, era de origen franco-italiano; 81 nom
bre de Dick Torn lie perteneca por raz6n
de su matrimonio con IN rlquislmo escoces
estableeido al Londres, y este eseoc6s, ha
biendo perddo casi toda sn fortuna, no tu-
vo fuerzas para sobrevivir su ruina.
iMurio de disgustol
Su viuda 10 lIor6 hgeramente, y Sc ocup6
de una manera febril en- reuLir los despoJos
de Ia fortuna su Uaico deseo, sn idea MIA
era Yolver a Paris, Y los aeon ntecimientos
nos daran los motives de esta idea fla
La ioven, cuya belleza no habia sido exa
gerada por 81 bandido, Sc llamaba Olivia.
Dos seHanas antes de instalarse en- la ca
lie de Berlin, mistress Dick Thorn habla lie
gado sofa a Paris, donde paso tres dias, EN-
pIeados en- buscar una casa comoda rlca-
mente amueblada : la casa dc la Gale de
Berlin reunIa las condolences apetecidas,
por tanto, IA bella DANA Sc hab1a apresura-
do asegurar la possession de ella, pagandO
adelautado 81 aIquller dc sells meses, y Iuego
Volvlo Londres, con oDJeto dc traer a
hIja su equpaje. Deron las oooe
Mistress Dick Thorn, tan pruuto como
nuoo concI0ldo Do a.Lnorzar, Sc ia Ola ence-
rrado Oh uua pequena pGez& que Ie ssI Via
SHoluete saIou ue tuu4ar-pues tun4aDa
clgarrlIloe como una gItana auuaIuza.
Oontada delaute ur uu prImoroso pupItre
de eoano, or0euaoa algunoe papeles que eX-
trala de una carLora JanloLe negIo erau
aqueIloo sus tes dc bautlouIo y lnatrImonIo,
la te de bautisLn do hIJa Id de detuu-
clon de su marldo, su pasaporte. =. varios
reclbos facturas. Conclulda esta operacl6n,
volvlo abrlr la cartera; una de las separa-
clones de 6sta cOntenia InhnIdad de caruae,
Y IN sobre seilado con tres seilos de armas
que remataban en- corona ducaI, cortado
por la parte superior.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19

De media noche 4 la una. :. Ell primer
sueno Ell mas pesado----
Juan Jueves Sc levanto.
-Conque hasta mailana -dijo-y---i bue-
mas noches
-Buenas noches repiti6 Puma de- Gan
so Juan-Jueves.-Voy acostarme.
i D0nde 7
En- las canteras de Montmartre. - No
tengo un centimo con que pagar aiojamien-
Juan-Jueves registr6 sus bolsillos sae6
una pieza de plata
-Toma-dijo, dandosela al notario:-he
aqu1 veinte sueldos--.. Las canteras de
Montmartre son una verdadera ratonera---
Podr1an recogerte----
--Gracias---- Manana to los devolvere
despues de la operaci6n. Voy tomar IN
gabinete en- ei Castillo, calle de Flandes. =.
Is un sit,o que no hay mas que pedr----
Los dos bribones Sc separaron, Juan
Jue9es tomo 81 camino de la calIe de Vinai-
griers, donde viva y mientras eosteaba el
canal Saint M artln, pensaba en- 10 que Raul
Brlsson acababa de reveiarle acerca del cr1-
mon del puente de Neuilly.
i Paciencia ,--murmuraba entire dientes.
HE esperado veinte amos sin desanlmar-
me. - La casualidad hace hoy 10 que no
han podldo hacer mis- pesqulsas- lis pre-
clso que mi secreto me proporcloue, no sols.
mente la venganza, sino la fortuna Ii
notario nos ha contado que entro sus pape
les SO nalla la copIa de la carta escrlta por
81 hace velnte amos para atraer al medIco de
campo al lazO que Sc le tendia. :. Ese pa
pelucho me hace falta.--- cuando 10 ten
ga va veremos va verenos!
Este largo nlonologo le duro J uan Jue
yes hasta la puerta de morada entro en
la zaqulzami, Sc acosto y durmi6 hasta blen
enttada la manana.
Ell relate de Hilo en- -Cuatro ha hecho
asistir nuestros lectores 4 la llegada de
mistress Dick Thorn y de su hija la Gale
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19

u Bah !-exclam6 Hilo-en- Cuatro ;-esos
cuartos los tendremos manana por la noche
-Si-murmur6 Juan Jueves con aire SOM
brlo-en Ia casa de las cuatro mujeres.
i No me hace mucha gracia
No te apures, companero, que va trata-
remos de sujetar las comadres-
Para encontrar ell dinero sera precise
registrar todo-dijo el ex-notario.
--Bueno, Sc registrara.
q 81 las mujeres despiertanR
i Peor para elias !-repIic6 Hilo en- Qua
tro con gesto feroz.-Se las adormecera.
i NADIA de sangre !,--.-balbuce6 Raul
Briss0n--Puede pasar ell presidio pero el
cadaIso- - birr
-Esta bien--- haremos por evitarlo.
Sin embargo, Y todo evento, manana lie
varemos buenos punales. Juan -Jueves
Sc encargara del diamante de vidrio de la
bola de pez Tu, notario, vendras aqui a
buscar un manojo de ganztas llaves fall
sas, por 81 acaso las necesitamos - Yo,
por mi parte, cuidare de 10 que me toca
In1til es llevar linterna. Bastard con no
olvidar los fosforos, pues hay ALI velas en-
todas parties.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19

"a D6nde nos reunimosg-pregunt6 81
ex-notario.
En- la barrera de Clichy, en- casa de
Acaclas 2-dijo Jaan Jueges- Desconde
mos.
q Por que
-Porque la polic1a Sc deja caer ALI algu-
mas veces---- No nos dejemos ptnchar!
No tengais tenor estaremos solo
cinco minutes.
IA que hora ?--pregunt6 Juan -Ju6ves.
"A las once.
q Y la vista de etiqueta casa de mis-
tress Dick Thorn ?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-10-19
MAYOL HERMANOs & Go.
COMERIO

ceciente que venen dispensando los nadores de
so los eaborados de fabca reev
la tarea de hacer elogo de dichos productos
Conocdas las bondades del tabaco empeanos en- la
elaborac6n fabrca radca
de la prvegada d la mejor hoa del pals
reaconados los cosecheo
adqurr Ell abaco de meor caldad ell empeamos
ofre nuestros consumdores
Hoy tienen esos la OCCASION de fumar e egmo tabaco de
Comero ibre de mezca de otras pocedencas
dversas violas de LA CoMERIENA Prueba hace 9
Dep6sitos ciudad Casa de los T. Fernan
dez Ca Plaza del MercadoIdem de don Pedro Hedla, Plaza
Ponce de p
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
Some Points About Fishing.

Here is the way an exchange tells Of
two kinds of fishing that were tried on
Saturday: The man who owns the
beautiful trout rod, the bright silver
reel, the silk line and the large and
varied assortment of flies for fishing for
trout anxiously awaited the opening
of the season on Saturday. He staid up
all Friday night to be on the fishing
grounds early and fishes all day, return
ing home that night with half dozen
fish and good right arm aching badly
from his constant whipping of the
stream.
The small country boy, with the rustic
rod, the cotton string line and the old
fashioned hook and angle worm saunter-
ed along the stream after he had his
breakfast Saturday morning and quit at
noon with half hundred fine, large
trout, and he wasn't bit tired and he
didn't think he accomplished any great
fishing performance. This is the differ
ence between the $50 outfit and the
three cent outfit. 1t always was so, and
ever will be in fishing for trout.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17

The Italians and Hungarians living
around Milnesvile and Harleigh met at
the latter place on Saturday evening
about IL O'Clock, and the jealousy exist
ing between the nationaities broke out
anew. A battle of no small proportions
was fought, and it is reported that one
of the participants is now dead. Two
others are lying at the Hazleton hospital
in precarious condition, and the physi-
clans have no hope for their recovery.
The injured men are suffering from
wounds inflicted by stillettoes and clubs,
and the coal and iron police are making
an effort to locate the men who were i'm
plicated in the trouble. These battles
in the vicinity of Harleigh are becoming
SO frequent that the authorities should
take stronger measures to suppress them
and send these turbulent people to Jail.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
Mercantile Appraisement.

The mercantile appraisement of
Luzerne county for 1898 has been COM
pleted, showing the classification of the
people engaged in business and the
licenses they will have to pay. The
largest business in the county is done by
Pardee's company store, Hazleton.
which is in class 3, and the sales are
over 100000 and less than 5000, 900 per
year. The license is 500. Coke Bros
store at Drifton and Markle's at Jeddo
come next in class 4, which shows their
sales to be over $S5 900 and under $780,
600. Their license is $50. Coxe's
Eckley store is in class 8, the sales are
between $4,000 and $40, 900, and the
license $25. Kemmerer's Sandy Run
store is in class 10, the sales are between
$4,000 and $50, 900, and the license $40.
Upper Lehigh store is in class 6, its sales
are between 100000 and 900 and the
license $50.
The other business men in Freeland
and Foster number As, and 40 of these
are in class II, which is the lowest class.
Their sales are less than $4,000 per year.
and the license 81. The not in class
IA are as follows: Thomas Campbell,
Freeland Mercantile Company, Limited,
F. P. Malloy, A. Oswald, and S. Wenner
Il Sons, all of whom are in class 13.
The sales of these five are between $5, 900
and $4,000, and their license $40. ii.
Q. Koons is in class 8. His sales are
between $4,000 and $4,000, and he
pays S25 license.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
Found Wandering in Philadelphia.

Mary Maggi, an Italian woman of
about 30 years, was found wandering
through the streets of Philadelphia on
Thursday evening. She was taken in
charge by the police while making for
the river, and when searched at the sta
ton house by the matron $1,000 in
twenty-dollar bills was discovered sewed
in the lining of her dress. She also car
ried gold watch and chain, diamond
ring and 5000 in her pocket. She resid-
ed in the upper part of the city in
handsomely furnished house.
She claimed she came to that city last
November from Hazleton, where she
had kept house for Father Gerimondi,
the former Italian priest there. An in.
vestigation by the physicians satisfied
the authorities that she was insane. and
she was removed to one of the hospitals.
The woman, who is of a melancholy
disposition, was well known in Hazleton.
where it was thought she was the priests
sister. Little can be learned of her
there, however, as Father Gerimondi
has since been removed and his where
abouts are unknown, having been ex-
communicated for disobedence to his
superiors few months ago.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
The Greatest Hit of the season.

:, Thursday night marked new era in
Freeland's dramatic career, said the
Ptatn Speaker on March 10, w. c. Mil
ler's Under Ban" was produced for
the first time on any stage, and was
decided success from the rise of the cur
tam In the first act until the drop in the
last.
10 say that the play was very good
would be putting it very mild. Many of
the people who went to see the play
from mere curiosity expecting at best, a
sing-song affair, were taken completely
by storm, and in the third and fourth
acts of the play were wrought up to such
pitch of excitement that to properly
express their appreciation many of them
rose in their seats and applanded with
delight. The play from beginning to
end was continuous blend Of laughter
and bated breath at the climax portions
The special scenery was immense. es-
pecially the shipwreck and floating spar
at sea. The company was excellent and
rendered their respective parts in truly
natural manner.
At the opera house on Saturday. v
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-17
JEDDo NEWS.

The article in Thursdays issue about
the water in the mines here was com.
mented upon by the mine workers and
the opinion of all seems to be that it was
to the point The TRIBUNE can always
be depended upon to give the news
straight.
A large crowd from this place will at
tend the ball at Freeland on Friday
evening.
James johnson, in company with DIR.
McKellar, left here ON Wednesday for
Wills eye hospital, Philadelphia, to un-
dergo treatment for failing sight.
. Several of our young men made a
business trip to Hazleton Wednesday
evening.
William Bell, of Avoca, is spending a
few days here with his parents.
James Mock, it is rumored, will resign
his position at the store for more lucra-
tive one.
Many of our older residents are about
viewing the garden fences with suspi-
cious eye.
John B. Moser and wife, of Sandy
Run, were here visiting last week.
The Hungarians had high old time
here one evening last week, and batter
ed each other the best way they knew
how. One man had an ear bit off COM
pletely, while several others were badly
damaged before the row ended. The
usual law suit followed next morning.
A. A. McNelis has accepted position
running a locie in the mines here.
The young men Of town are grateful
to the Highland correspondent for the
news that parties from there visit Jeddo
on Sunday evenings. Somebody will
get dose of white-cap medicine if that
business continues.