davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

bert mad Gbriiti cine Bride bon giraen
tiber bic glabe sefibrt baben, bic ipdier
Der treplrii6e Seerfibrer 9utor serIt0ren
lieB, bic aber iebeninls baIb pieoer BON
ben Rbmern bersefteat tpurbe, ba bieisIs
ben auf Der lintep Settle Der Nabe cine
ylieberIanuns batten. 9enfmdIer aus
Der 86merseit, 70 aud elm 8runnen,
fnoen iih nod Seri6tebene Dor. @r.
pdbnung berbient aud bic 8remier Burg
bel 8iibesbeim, bic anssbIi6 idon i'm
Sabre 508 erbaut tpuroe. Bon auben
geieben, sleibt iie einem guIsnnef, bod
1T bas Snnere refaurirt tporben uno bon
einem alien SrduIein bepobnt. = Ser
8erfebr uuf benz Rbein bnbier 1T Elm iebr
Iebbafter auBer sabIreiden 5ra6tboos
ten unb 'Odmpfern fabrsn reselmdbls
tIeinere pafasierbdmpfer bon ginsen
mad 8doesbeim uno suriid unb nab
abmannsbauien; bann Iessn idsIi6
nabesu ein 9ubenb srbBere 9aiiasler.
oampfer, bon unb mad Wains fabrsno.
bier an. @ie f9on burd bic Slamen ere
tenntli9, ndbit bier Der bette @ein bes
NbeinSaueS - -9idoesbeimer unb Gaoess
9eimer Berg, glbmannsbduier, S64r.
la6berser unb tpie bic Sorten aae bsi.
Ben. Der SdOppen (etpaS mebr pie
cine Bint) fOitst je mad AuaIitat non
80 so Pfennise.
Senus fur beute unb @ruB S.8.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
&u8 benz cberen Ebale.
(gIr6baIb GprrtIpcnbfni.)

- 1bomas Sbomas bon Minton
tpurbe am Sreitas in bsr Mari6noob
Mins Iebsns8efdbrIid DerIest.
-Sobn Gursp bon Sermpn tpurbe am
Montas 9fadt nabe MapfieIb auf Der 8.
& $. 8abn set6otet. aIS er baieIbit BON
3use abiprinsen tpolte.
= WidaeI Sbeenan bon 0apFeIb III
am Dienitas i'm 8. & 5. S6a6t a.
Sermpn our6 einen Sal bon SeISseitein
set5btet tpOrben.
= Ser Irsiberfnabe Dabib 8iaiams
bon OIppbant 1T am Samitas bon einsn
@ieI in's @eiidt seidlasen porben, sint
9efdbrIi4e Wunoe baourh erbaltenb.
- 4us bem Saufe bon Sarrp Simmi
su griceburs tpurbe am Sonntas Wor.
zen cine aolcene 1lbr i'm Wertbe Dor
$40, Sl.50 8aaraelo, elm 8offer uni
Rleiouns seitoblen lsstere Saden tpur'
ben ipdter I'M Wdlbden binter Sadior
Strabs tpieosr aufsefunoen.
(Garbpnbals GprreIppnt.n,.)
- 9ie gbeIeute Gbas. 8oseI pOr
2incoln glpenue iinb am Samitas burd
Elm 9bdterIein erfreut tporSen.
= @iIfreb Dunbam bon 9atf Strabt
brad ii9 am Nreitas ndbrenb bes Spie'
lens burd sinen SAL bas SdulterbIatt
- Den gbsIeuten &obt. 8inbad por
8aibinston 5traBs itarb am Sreitae
Woraen na6 furser 8ranfbeit ibre Sod.
ter Utlnnie uno oieieIbe tpuroe am Sonn.
tag beerbist.
- Die gbeIeuts WcWinn bon 9incoIr
abenue erbielten lebten Donuerhas BIZ
betribenbe Hahribt, baB ibr Sobn
ipdbrenb bss BlbenS BEL Sdo Canaan
erttunfen iei.
Serr unb ssrau Bster 8ranb uni
Sobn iino am Diontas mad Rep gorl
aereiit. bon mo aus iie eins breimonat.
libe Guropareiie antraten. Ser Ger.
mania @eians Serein unterlieb es nlht
ieinem ST. Brdlioenten bor ieinsr 4breiit
cine blbide Ibidiepsfeier su bsreitsn.
sa- Oas .,@odsnbIati" entbdIt alt
Nabrihten uno foitet nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Sunmpre.

-Srunt SorOan bon Gbshnut Strabs
fieI am Dtittpot i'm SOfe Der &. & 8.
8aaep 8abn bon einem 9itsrpasen
ourd baS unernartete 4nSieben oes
3uses unb erlittt babel peri6iebene
i6merSbafts 8srIsbunssn.
- 9lnbrep GoOt bon Dunmore madte
in borlebter 0itipod Rabt einen
SeItitmoroperiu6. inoem sr ii6 nit elmer
BiitoIe eri6ieben ipollte. fob perIebte
ibn bic 8ueel muir Iei6t am SaIis. Gr
bate in LETTER 3eit fart eetrunfsn.
- Imos WeDpnneq BON bier III am
Sonntas Nabt bel Soreit Gitp, pdbrenb
er auf benz @sleiie Der Ontario 9abn
lief, bon einem 3us setrcfsn uno 70
fhlimm perlsbt ip0roen. bab er am Won,
ias Norsen i'm GarbOnbaIe SOipitaI
itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Ncu 4eterSbura.

- Gbriitian 9amba6 it aIs 3eita.
mentsuolIitreder Der petit. @rnf S.
Slider ernannt tpOrben.
-SatOb 8oIf pat einen tabI6en
eiiernen 3aun Dor ieinem @isentbum an
aib Strabe anbrinsen Iuiisn.
= Sem Samss WeDOnaIb bon bier
fubr am Wiontae pdbrenb Der 2lrbelt am
Sctel Sermpn elm nit 8aditeinen belabes
ner Wagen iber ben rebten Sub unb
cerielbe tpurbe idlimm serOriidt.
- Die @emeinbe Der 2ittIe @naIanb
Wtiiion 1T ibon idOn ieit sinissr Bel,
ourd bas muibipiuise @ebabren BON
mebreren Sunseu in ibrer 2lnoatt ses
itbrt woreen unb ba ale Warnuneen
ni6ts frudteten, 10 ipurbe am Samitag
Der ansebIide 9nfiibrer Der Suneen,
Senrp Seil, arretirt. Seil purbe am
Dieniias bon Glib. 9uttermann unter
5000 Sdrsidaft fir Elm gerbor am
Samitas seiteat.
- Barber Grnft S. Slider. Der Dor
lebs Sabren ourb elnen S6la9fluB
understandable semabt purts. itarb am
5reitas 4benb in ieiner @obnuns on
4ib Stabe i'm aIter BON "a Snbren an
ben 6olsen zines tpeiteren S6lasIuHes,
ben er ON Olontus erbielt. 9as BE.
srdbnib fanc am Sonntas itatt uno bic
glaians 2oae Der Obj SeaOps, oeren
Ritslieb Sii8er mar. betbeiliste ii6 an
oemfelben.
Better Sdneiber tpuros am Srsitas
bon GontabIer @m. GoonS pesen uns
8ebdbrlidem 8etrusen arretirt unb na6
einem 8erb6r bor Glib. 8uttermann in
@rmanseluns bon 8iirsi6aft benz Sc.
fdnsnib dberpieien. ipater aber srIanste
er 8Greidaft unb tpurbe freissIaHen.
4m MOnias Iisb S4neioer ben Gonitab.
Ter arretiren, inoem er bebauptet bab er,
Der 8onitabler ansetrunten ssipeien isi
uno ibn obne nriade nit tieinem 8niippsI
an9riff unb perIeste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
0enti6en &rieser : Ssereias,
@tuntas, 2. September 1895.
i'm @entral 9Sarf.
+ e hs9 rogra M .

Wpresns llbr, 9ispeills nit Rdncnent onurr.
Miitass IL llbr, Yarole Aussabs.
Hdbmittags 2 llbr, abmarit pcu esr Rrie-
ger'8frsln'Salle sum 5tftplaB.
llbr Stneeripisls: !, Q. Cad uub Gisrlau-
fen. 5Tpfs ssriblaesn, II. (. 10.
abenes 81 llbr. Atbclsu Der 8ersine.
abenbs u llbr 6rpber 5ddel,ua; Muflfsa-
uns uno abmdrI6 opn Der Surnsr Dale, untsr
esituus pss 6tft. Nariballs 5riB Btpmapsr uup
csn beieen Apiu'anrn 5rtB SammIer uno epuis
Rstterf.
absnps 81 llbr, bel Gufunft duf BEN Jsli-
plaBs, pirp pas eiep Die 0adbt am Rbtin"
pOrgstTasrn ppn iGmmtliteu peutibtn @siana.
getiusn unp 8riflbsiInsbmsrn nit Wulifbs>
glsituug.
6eif.&rNe ppn Hep. Gusuif gauss.
Hab her Set. 6ete: ,SeiI Dir int Sisgfr-
franz, nit WaleuGor unr Mulitbesleimns.
5fIt 6eOitbt pcrgerasen ppn 6ranf tsutbuer.
@tsnps 10 llbr, @rUB 3apfenirrih.
Voeal unp Sntrumsnial Spnseri, segsben ppn
ben peri&sNsnsn @siaus-g -gssinsn urO MuI'-
aapellen.
9u zen 3piitsnpnuisn, Gang.
Gintritt fir Serrn unb Dame, % Gts.
Muiif pom @utb's aapsas.
8ir Grfriltunssn unp CUTE gseisnuns sarau-
tirt Gas 81 etc IN M ittee.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Sas tdpere Gube beim 3unbb6l,s
d1eu.

.Wary", fasts 8urmsr Stint bsim 8rabfiid,
tiid, p6brsnb is ibm bic ,pets 6alTt aaiftl
sinfGsnftt LID babe sine Gnibsduns ssma6i"
nDu, Dams Sd mue asfsbsn. i'd bate
ebr an ben Ginfaa res Simmels srbatt
Abr periu bfifsbt iis bsnn 2"
SD babe sefunsen, eab has ibprs Gutt
bsim 3tnpbDlj6sn pas lsi6t Qight) Gnee ilt",
anirpritis Saus nit sinsm grinlsn. has sinem
2UetsnitGe' Gbr s,ma6t babsn piires.
Wlarp blidte tintn 2ussnblid geIangptili
ersin, antpcrtsie abn nit rinsm plSBli6sn gIuf.
leu6tsn ibrr trsutn ausrn: so babe aud
cine .,Gntbsduns", Dams. DR.. & .. prrof
bat lte sfmabt unb lle bsibt Or. pisres's Golden
Medical Discovery. 90 prhsibt 8IGscbtn
unp @sfi&tsflsdsn, rsinist bas YIut, iiimulirt
has Syism unp bssbt @insn presnhit nsu.
"a, ts bat fpsar ben Better Wi6sl furirt err bic
SGpinpiu6t bate une fIappsbTrr stppresu
mar. aut fsinr 6rau bats ssbOlfsn. Gbr
lis aiming, ss su usbmsn, mar fe sin blaiIts,
tIdntlitss Ding; isBt bat fs frii6rutbs
8adfn, IL itarf unp tpirst t65 pfune. Das,
lttbsr Dams, III fins Gntpsduus, BON etr ~ rsbtn
fi1 lpbHr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
: gausr's ganS bdIt naditen 9ons

- 8ausr's 8anb bdIt naaien Dons
nsritas ibr idbrli&ss 9ic Sic i'm Central
parf ab.
- 9as benz Yatrif Scott bon Der
Stiofeite seh6renbe boppelte WUbnbaus
an SHERMAN Npsnue nabe Waibburn
Strabe brannte am Donnstfus Mcrsen
nieber.
- Sie gIdne bon 9lrHiteft 8. 6. SoIs
ben bon bier tpurSen am Witttpo6 bon
einem Gcmite Der SanbeISbebDrbe fur
oas neue @ebduoe auSerpdblt; bahelbe
ipirb $4,000 fofsn.
- Die 8Ieiberb6nbIer Wlartin &
Delaney iinb in ShnuIitdten eeratben
unb am 0iitttpo9 Mittag tpurbe ibr @es
i6dft eei&Iohen. 3pei Gretutionen i'm
Setra8e bon $4,000. .46 iinb sesen iie
einsetraSen.
= Der ieniationeae Sal bes Sobn
Senninss BON Wtinoofa eesen bic 2ebisb
BAILEY 8abn bat cine ipeitere Seniation
sur SoIse, inbem 9lbpofat s. 6. Smitb
fir Senninss am Dienitus eine 8lase
fir 100000 sesen &t6ter 4rhbaIb.
bic Nopofaten Burns, 8aaren unb
Bi[iarb, BrotbonOtur Brpor unb ieinen
Deputy Mpron 8aiion. 2emueI 9lmerr
man urb @r County Deteftip 3epnolbs
eintrasen lieB. Die Declaration beiduls
cist bic senannten Serren Der 8eridpbrs
une 5eeen Senninss, um ibn aus ieinet
9ere6ten SOroeruns eeesn bic 8alep
8abn su balten, su tpelher er burd ben
llneIidsfaa bel Stub Stun i'm DttOber
1888 bersdtiet iein ioa.
HA- The Bell,
$50 2adaipanna Ipenue.
&nieboien. stpsi 9aar ftr 25 gents.
Sang ipoaene 8niebpien, 48 Gents.
Maidansiise fur 8inber, 48 GentS.
&oiten anoerpdrtS rs Gents.
Seriep' InSise fur &inber, 81 .25.
8Oiten anbertpdrts SO 90.
Shul'Inaiiee, quite Waare, feit ge.
nGbt, 95 GentS.
Serren In3iiee bon $500 aufpiris.
Sh6ne Sommeransise, $500.
&oiten anberpGrtS $1,000.
Steele i6tparse Sonntass 4nsiee.
$7.75. &olten anoertpdrts $1,000,
@ute gang tpolene Serrenboien. S2.25.
OieieS iinS rebusirte Breife. Sic
ioaten bapOn gtotia nebmen.
The Bell Clothing House,
Shilb Der @lode. 230 2ada. 9ue
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
2anb IN perfaufen.

1870 ader. elm She'll bapon gutes Grassland
alles betudhert; Iiegt in Rcarina Broot Sopn
ibip, ueitiid an Die 8arms bon MoE QbiQips
uno 8nrnsp SIoeum ar.nseno. on Der Roro.
leits an os 9ano bon edert unb i'm Often an
Sohn WuIlen Die 3ablunpsbsrinsuuesn fino
lei6t uno Der nieorisfie 9reis bes 4anbes il
odt Sollors % fuo weber Soblen nod
Dlinsralien reielpirt @dbere austunft sisbl
Sobn Stant coer au6 in Der Office Dee
,Dodenblatt" 22,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
(Sorrsfppnpsu,.)
8om Rbein. 3. 9luauIf.

Wdbrenb unieres aufenibaItes in
Waia baiten mir bas 8srsniisen, Serrn
9ouis Stamm. einen Stpcser bes
GERM Sufob Sofmelter bon scranton,
su trsifen fsrner Serrn @arI 8abI,
einen 8rubsr Der Serren Sobn unb
@eorss BubI. lin gbite6sr mad be.
tannten Orten in Der Na6baribofi su
MAIDEN. IIeet W:ins iebr bsquem. So
eins ss Dsnn suerit nu6 8Iesbaoen. bem
befannten 8urorte bic Sage osfeIben III
pradtpol, 9ursarten uno llmsebune
bieten ipuneerbGbi8e Nnlasen unb Die
Spa3ierednee ooer Sabrten mad bem
NsrUbsrse, Der ruifii&'s 'srie&ii6sn aa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
Staat ObiU Stabt5olsbs

Nv NO " u Y, 50.
8rant s. &bsney bfi6wUrt baB ,r Der
altet partnn Der 5irma 8. s. 9bentp &
@ .. III, tpslbs @sibGfh In her Stabt Gplttp,
in ctsnasnanutsm County unb Staate tbut, unb
cab tfiaste 6irma bic Summt pom et bu n
bert Dollars fir iepsn Gaa BON 8atarrb
beaablsn tpirb, Der burb ben G,sbrau6 ron
SalI's 8atarrb-8ur niht ssbeilt psrbsn
fam. 6ranf 5. @beutp.
(~>) ! Sslbppreu pOr mir unb unttrs
Siessl idrisbrn In msiner Gjeaenpart am
w 6. Septsmtsr VI. .. 1886.
". W. @lsaIon, SfentIitsr Rctay.
Salts aatarrb- Sur pirp innerlib sinssnpm-
men, unp pirft pirset cuf has 9lut unp bic
l6lsimissn SbnaG6en bsS Syfsms. eabt
Gub umipnit 3susnilTe fomntsu.
8 8. &bensp s. s o., Splsbp, 8.
Ca 8rrfluft Don aacn Aputbtftrn, 75r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23
9euti9e 8riefIife.

5rl. Sarab aelsr Stuart Waysrs,
@RiItCn 9. 8pbenbrs, 8. 3. SsBn
8rau s. y. Stamm, ffrl. &. Sparts,
,. y. Swarls, GrI. 8ate ysasar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-08-23

S17S0 fauft Gin bOpptltss Saus nit
Wv sebn Stubrn in her II. Warb,
nabs esbur aSsnus. 8srmistbe TG gut uns 1T
cine quite Inlise. 9epinsunsen pie psrlanei
9pmesps 6ranl 42i Spruee StraBs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
A Quick Ride to Harrisburg.

Engine II is the crack locomotive on
the d. s. & s., and it well deserves to
be known as such On Tuesday it made
the quickest run to Harrisburg that any
engine has yet accomplished. With a
train of three cars it covered the
distance to Pennsylvania capital in a
little more than four hours over the
Pennsylvania road. On the train were
seventy-two invited guests from Free
land, Foster, Butler and Conyngham.
Upon reaching the capital the party
had few hours to spare before return
ing and an interview was secured with
Governor Hastings on the new county
bill. For an hour or so they talked to
the executive, rehashing all the old
arguments about high taxes, worked
out coal lands and dOwn-trodden farmers.
The governor listened and told them he
would consider their arguments.
The return trip was then began and
the run back to Drifton was made in
three hours and fortyfive minutes. A
few of the Freeland contingent were
real angry on the return trip because
the governor forgot to write Il veto when
they spoke against the bill. The guests
enjoyed the free ride hugely, and with
the exception of very few they are not
worrying about the fate of the new
county bill.
The amusing part of the excursion
was that the promoters thought they
were doing it unawares to the new
county people. Those who were invited
were requested to keep it secret, but it
leaked out on Monday night. The
friends of the bill were notified of the
trip to be made, and smiling Matt Long
was at Harrisburg and met the crowd.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
Contract Work on the Sewers.

The members of the borough council
met in special session on Tuesday after
noon. All were present except Mr..
Neuburger, who was at Harrisburg.
The president stated that the object of
the meeting was to talk over the cost of
making the sewers, the claim being
made by number of people that the
work was costing too much.
p. NJ. Boyle, the borough surveyor,
was present and explained to the coun-
Gil that, in eXcavating, quantity of
rock was met with between Adams and
Washington streets, and that that part
of the work was nearing completion.
After discussing the question it was
decided that the portion along Centre
street, from Carbon to South, be let by
contract. The chairman of the street
committee was authorized to receive
proposals up to July $, and have Il notice
to that effect published in the local
papers.
A bill for 81 for repairs on the lookup
was presented by James Malloy and or
dercd paid.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
ON THE DIAMOND.

Old Mr.. Jennings, the father of
Hughey, of Baltimore fame, came up
from Moosc yesterday purposely to see
Manager Chapman of the Torontos, and
watched the game from the bench.
Chapman was the manager who secured
the now famous Shortstop Jennings from
Lehighton and signed him to Louisville,
when Hughey started on his brilliant
base ball career. Unknown to his son,
the old gentleman occasionally takes a
flyer to New York or Philadelphia when
the Baltimore club is playing and during
the games reveals himself by peculiar
whistle which the shortstop answered in
childhood. The whistle usually rattles
the son, possibly because it was the sig
nal for wolloping in days gone by.
Jennings senior is 80 years old, and has
not tasted intoxicants nor smoked for
fifty-four years. This good trait is true
of the son.-Scranton Tribune
Captain Milligan and his club of stars
will grace the Tigers park on Sunday
next, and Manager Gallagher, of the home
team, will have nine tirst-class men to
oppose the leaguers. This should be the
greatest exhibition ever witnessed in
town. Allentown won the champion
ship of the first series in the State
league, and is unquestionably the strong
est club that could be chosen from the
league. Their record, however, does not
frighten the Freeland players, and they
will have to play ball on Sunday to win.
There will be no advance in prices to
to see this interesting contest Play
will commence promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Tigers are in their seventh sea-
son on the ball field, and they have
never been shut out by an opposing
team. Milligan will try it on Sunday.
Hugh Shovin has been engaged to
umpire the Allentown-Tigers game,
Straight and square decisions can be
counted upon.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27

Freeland, Pa, June "a, 1895.
AT a special meeting of Division 6, A.
o. H., held upon the above date, the
following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to take to
Himself our loving friend and brother,
Hugh Dever, and
Whereas, That, while we humbly
submit to His supreme will, which is
ever just and right, still, we cannot but
express the deep grief which we feel has
come to us through the death of our
brother, and therefore be it
Resolved, This organization has lost
in brother Dever, an earnest member, an
indulgent brother, one who was ever
the staunch friend of our cause, and be
it further
Resolved, That we shall always rever-
ence the memory of the deceased as a
good and honored member OF our order
as kind and affectionate husband and
father, and that we extend to the
bereaved wife and family our sincere
sympathy in their in their distress, and
be it further
Resolved, That our charter be draped
in mourning for thirty days; that copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
afflicted widow, be placed upon the
minutes and published in the FREELANI
TRIBUNE and HaZleton Standard
Andrew Collins,
Patrick McGeehan, Committee.
Frank Mclaughlin, !
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
A Wedding Yesterday.

Shortly after noon yesterday pretty
wedding took place at st. AIMS church.
The groom was James j. Malloy, OF
Washington street, and Miss Name
Quinn, of Centre street, was the bride.
The ceremony was performed in the pre-
sence of several friends of the contract
ing parties, Rev. E. A. O'Rielly officiat-
ing. Frank p. Malloy, of Jersey City
Heights, N. j., brother of the groom,
was best man, and the bridesmaid was
Miss Annie Brady, of Audenricd.
At 1.35 O'Clock the couple left for
Philadelphia, and from there they GO
to Atlantic City, where a week or ten
days will be spent. Upon their return
they will take up their residence at
Washington and Carbon streets, where
Mr.. Malloy is engaged in business.
The groom is one of the most popular
young men in Freeland, and the bride is
an estimable young lady. Both have a
host of friends whose congratulations
and wishes for success were freely Of
fered yesterday. A number of presents
were received
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
Niciously Assaulted.

Peter Mclaughlin was stabbed in the
throat on Sunday at Maltby, this county,
by Arthur Rhodes, and is dying. Four
or five years ago, while employed as
Mclaughlin quarrcled and Rhodes re-
ceived a thrashing He swore to be
avenged and early on Sunday he started
for Maltby, where he met Mclaughlin on
the street. He told him he had come to
settle the old score, and before Nc
Laughlin had chance to defend him
self, Rhodes pounced upon him and
slashed his razor. Mclaughlin fell to
the ground bleeding profusley and
Rhodes fed He has not been captured
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
PRESIDENT ELECTED.
The Board of Trade Moving Slowly But
Surely for Greater FreeIand.

About fifty or more business men, in
terested in the movement to organize a
board of trade, assembled at the council
room last evening for the purpose of eff
fectng permanent organization. Hugh
Malloy, who acted in the capacity OF
chairman at the previous informal meet
ings of the board, called the assemblage
to order, and stated that nominations
would be received for permanent Of
ficers. For president, Daniel Coke, OF
Drifton, was nominated and elected
without opposition.
Mr. Coke, upon taking the chair, an
nounced that before proceeding further
in the line of electng permanent Of
ficers, he deemed it as essential to the
success of the movement that great care
be exercised in the formation of the Of
fetal part of the organization, and act
ing upon the suggestions Of some of
those present, stated that he thought it
would be best to appoint a committee
on organization, to report at a future
meeting.
The following were appointed on the
committee: Hugh Malloy, Thos. Birk-
beck, II. c. Koons, A. Oswald, Peter
Timony, DIR. f. Schilcher, VIM. William
son, Vim. J. Eckert and Joseph Neubur-
ger.
An attempt was made to fix the initi-
alton fee for membership, but no def
mite action was taken in the matter
c. II. Hoffman, of White Haven, was
present, and stated that he would like
to start foundry in Freeland, but as
the board was not yet in position to do
business he would defer making any
proposition until some future time.
The meeting adjourned to reconvene
on Friday evening at o'clock.
The committee on organization will
meet this evening to draw up rules and
regulations to govern the body.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
PERSONALITIES.

The following persons Joined the l..
V. excursion to Quebec yesterday:
Mrs. Daniel Boyle, Carbon street; Pat
rick O'Donnell, Carbon street; Mrs. r.
Thompson and son, Centre street; John
Nelly and wife, South Heberton, and
Emmett Sweeney, Drifton.
Among the Freeland pupils who have
finished the term at Stroudsburg nor
NAL school are Misses Bridget Timony
and Mary Dougherty, and John b.
Houston, James S. Mcdonald, Cornelius
McGeehan and James Timony.
Misses Annie Goeppert and Laura L.
Rooms, of town, Miss Lizzie Powell, of
Upper Lehigh, and Joseph Gallagher, of
Drifton, will return this week from West
Chester normal school.
j. ID. Heron and sister, Maggie, at
tended the graduating exercises at the
Bloomsbury normal school this week.
Edward Gaffney and Thomas McCole
are home from Holy Cross college, Wor-
cester, Mass.
Misses Mary Heron, of Freeland, and
Matte Brown, of Highland graduate
today at Bloomsbury normal school.
Miss Kate Timony, of Freeland, will
graduate at Stroudsburg, and Miss Mary
Powell, of Upper Lehigh, at West Ches-
ter normal schools this week.
Peter Magagna went to New York on
Tuesday, accompanied by his wife, who
left New York on the steamer Berlin for
Southampton, and thence to her native
town In Austria. She will be away
about three months.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
A Dangerous Cavern.

Another cavein has occurred at Grand
Tunnel, near Plymouth, where on Satur-
day morning several houses were damag-
ed and ten acres of land affected. The
houses of Patrick Jennings, Edward
Kane and David Noble are now COM
pletely wrecked by the second fall. The
upper road to Plymouth is blocked by
the large hole, which extends along
on each side, and the water main, carry
ing the supply to Ayondale, five miles
away, to West Nanticoke and Grand Tun-
mel, is broken and the towns are without
water. The cave has also caused sus-
pension of work in the Susquehanna
Coal Company's mines at East Nanticoke.
A large force of men have been put to
work making repairs. The mine is still
working" and further falls are anti
cipated
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
Daniel Coke the Trustee.

A dispatch from Representative JEFF
frey to the TRIBUNE states that Daniel
Coke, of Drifton, was appointed trustee
of Hazlcton miners hospital last night
by Governor Hastings, to succeed the
late Eckley B. Coke. The selection will
be surprise to some of the applicants
who were so anxious for the appoint
mcnt, but the governor could not have
made choice that would give more
general satisfaction
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-06-27
Two Bodies Recovered.

The bodies of George Brown and Will
liam Bubierage, the last two of the
five workmen who were sutfocated in the
Luke Fidler mine fire at Shamokin on
October s, 1894, were recovered on Mon
day, and after being viewed by the coro-
ner's jury and relatives they We're inter-
red in the cemetery. The mine will soon
be in readiness to resume operations, as
all the water has been pumped out.