davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

nearly all winter against 32l bush last year wn,er
IL 426 bush agains; 433 BUSH seaboald reesp's,
81 bush aga Il ~ on bush: io,' gsns, 81 72G hush
.,sl hours Of session. the detndla ""s
well maintained and the market LETT on , dvance
prices the day and al "sHisc NJ " ,,,
Speculative buyng during the afternoon seemed ,ne III
poran, feature ~ the market: helped 10y tn e "ash
Liverpool clos and reports Of foreign hiyins ts,
wheat was very dull shippers out OF h- MARA.
excepting loads late last night 81 No a1a.i ~ i.c
May o store To-day no req ss vs. % Co bush 50
Sor,bern sold for export 9Ac over May anPas'
coHNrhe market was strong aIu ,ieh, Snerings
Local shor.s were fairly good buyers. ana le H..
OF market brought In Sone res regartnc the
trade Receipts were small an" mr,a favorable showing
that the ,sen price bringing in better inquiS IN
the Eastern trade After itte ,he ptnrn scoring
the highest figures Il the day. with the n'tke' iat
alleged that the decline Ias ,noyemen in
n short interest and with any furthsr mIp rhn ell arm
nric those sho Is will anxious buyers ne
falling interior movement u ioon 81, ,up mar
likely pro1Ice considerably Deter to'e rs,ann con
kstq The ,mproving tendency during the forenoon co,
tlnued during 81 the session pric ~.
working upward leaving of at the highest price Tor az ~.
d,v ara 81 S.T7.c net advance. Cash corn was hfl;
10 900 bush No > sold al 10 under May In sor" ana
+" o, Isl ,,,m.r n ~. i7isc delivered. OATS
Tic,e was stronger feeling In oats. prices responding
more developments IN wheat anu ''"
with the volume u transactions as pflc's auna,'" -
Tree ana on prospects of little improvement III
trade holders became more Indifferent about sclhns
cash cats recently been quiet but c'iihth-
lively steady. on the hfnl'ss - hpdhSs man on
the strength OF th" demand Later the market was hIh
cipsinr 'tei' Al "a =. hci iuN ~. no f ''.'
but cored firm Sales were i6"D bush az oilo"s.
bush 80 =. ew-Nork Central. at iii; l,.F"
bush d.. prva" terms ahcat; 1850 bush No whit:
Market quiet quoted: Milwaukee. CT: ungradcd
Western GiN6Gc. .BAIT-Market dun quoted: West
7o075c SEEDS Market quiet quoted Timothy.
sGaSG 20: clover s. ,3n$9 @, Suck WHEAT Market
easy quoted Japanese alq5ic; silver huh. 4aa5oc
We sve for comparison The closing prices OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKETS

1Jverpool Feb 5-3f5 D. m.-Beef-Extra India mess
steady at Gss sd prime moss stcady at "'s oi IN,
Western fin. dul at "'s id 90 nienlu" i"
dis sd. Iains-Sbort cut about ~ - 10 ~" 'd.s
:'s cd Bacon Cumberland cut about = ~ ." ~ n,
short RIB. about - ID, steady AT .'s ION; 80
nddes A. n. steady at 2ss Cd long anu snos'
clear nidilcs ~ No. steady AZ 2Ss OIL slvH,'l1.
about - to Is ~. steady AT rs ,,i 5ns
American rnest coioE,'i ~
'raow- rn.e CITY nominal Cottonsced oil i-i'ctil
easy 7s 9d spirits OF uipenilhe S,ey "
crn spot steady ;sIs ID. Wheat NO sfd I'M
steady AT IS 81; 40 spring steady nj - "a ,
fancy winter dull a. - I'd ON MiN ms 4.
steady Is February steady az - rt"
Nrrh eeoiv M 3s I'D; Npril steady 81 lli.d Hops
Fl Iondon-P Pacific Coast irm at /" 1sni3 1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
WCSTSHORER z. z.

Trans leave West Al ~. station New-iois a.
lows. and 10 minutes earlier from ioot Franklin '"'
.S:.iO A. VI. Daily Local 10 Buffalo. u,chsS
D:iJ 4. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. syracuse WV
ter, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago syrsr
5;l5 T.. VI. Daily for Albany. Montreal. Iuca. ~
cuse Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara Falls. Toronto
trolt. Cleveland Chicago and 81. Louis ..~scusa
;i5 T.. VI. Da.iy, except Sunday. for UTICA s''~~
Newark, Rochester saEl B,falo. - poches
SI5 +. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica Syracuse nnossnd
'er Buffalo. Niagara Fails. Toronto. Detroit e's''-
Chicago and II. Louis -, .. sissD
For tickets time tables Of local trains. paror ana s 40
Ing accommodations apply city ofness Io nynctpd
New-York ana a stations Time tables at pf"S"
hotels For other lnforrna ton address ...sN
C. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Ass'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Feb cotton easy; mddiing. 5'sc low mid
ding +ic; good ordinary 4ssc. net and receipts
haies: Great Britain. 7i2o bales: sales
.437 bales: spnners 10 bales stock 1874. O7s bales
Norfolk. Feb 5.cotion steady middlng. Lie; low
mddng 4Ac: good ordinary &c. net and receipts
if2 bales exports co1stwise, i2s bales sales. s33
bales: stock a. 38s bales.
Newt orleans. Feb 5-cotton easy; quotations revised
good mddling jisc middling. &c. low mddling i4sc
good ordinary 5Idc; receipts. l2si bales; gross
1924 bales rales. 5loo bales: stock 36i 2D2 bales.
Savannah. Feb. S-Cotton quiet mddling &C. low mid
ding l1i6c. good ordinary 4A.c and receipts
1924 bales: the Continent GGJ bales: sales
500 bales: stock, ~. 2Js bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London Feb 5.-There offered NJ today's wool
sa"s litO6 bales making IA mixed catalogue There
moderate attendance. and the competition 1t
regular Best grades good demand and crossbreds
firm. being taken chiefly by the home trade. The
series closes steady Following todays sales In de-
tall with prices obtained New South Wales 100 bales
secured 8sdds I'D do locks and pieces 69ild greasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. Il.

baltimore, Washing ton, ChicaEo; Cinci"S"
prr,IMAE cNR "sHRVicE on ALI. TRAINS. ,pr
Leave NewYork. foot OF Lbery,sts dai piy,rTIsBtR1
80 p M night Fer ciXe ssS,, Adfo r. BxIa
MORE 900 a. m III 80 ?. m. Dining Car) 10 Va
y M. sunday. 600 m DINING 2sns c s3 S%
NORFOLK, II $50 m daily 80 r P m and chsts
nooga through pullman Sleeping Car. 500 p III os'S
Trains Illuminated with pintscm igntn p.axpv 81 Ese
i%th st. i27 Bowery. n Y. 344 S;s9 ru't 20 81
Tyr: Station foot Of Liberty st. G. H. ~ :" nhsci $1,000
nom hotel ~ residence b destinauea- >~--'r>y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06

THOUGH trans Tor Chicago and Tie West leave Ner
York, OF cha nbers-s, daily follows. and I'VE
Hfnut-N earlier frocl West I'D ST..
15 tma f B nfgiss' b Pa aSd s
manca- Parlor Buffalo.
800 Va aSsa,adaSs ' lake so a4s: . c f. Ss
Sf5 m, Chicago 7 p. m. Sleepers CHI
eago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car
COO y. M.-Buffalo vestbued Express arrives Buffalo
O'CU A. ~. making direct connections for Detroit
chicago and the West. Buffalo passengers caa
remain in sleeper until A. NJ.
S45 3 tram S cns sspe asd N Ba S CT
cago and Cincinnati. Dining Car
7 OcAL TIME TABLE. lCKETS AND PULLMAN
IL .cconmodatons at III 2si 4oi and a57 Broadway 1
York: So Futonst Brooklyn 200 Hudson-st.. E5bokes:
and Jersey Station Erie Transfer Company calls Zoe
checks baggage from hotels and residences des,
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
Steamboats,.

$500 TO BOSTON $500 TO WORCESTER.
Reduction % Al Points East and North.
VIA NOL2WlGm O0NllSo
Steamers leave Pier ,old numbe) 80. y. H. next Des
brosses-si week days only $50 L. NJ Fine Orchestra
on
NALL RIVER LINE. FARES REDUCED.
Only S3oo Boston for limited tickets. Reduced
rates t. ali points The PILGRIM and PROVIDENCE In
c0nIni.son orchestra each. Leave Pier 2s od
number y r.. foot Of Murray-st. week days only at
SEQ r. m.
@ rONINGTON LINE.-Insde route TO Boston and tho
~ East. All fares reduced Steamers leave New Pier
80. n. r.. at r. NJ daily except Sunday.
NJ EW-HAVEN-FAKE. 81: Excursion. Sl.J0 -
~ Steamer Richard Peck leaves Pier 2S f. r.. daily
m SUNDAY excepted arriving In time FOR train 70
Merden. Hartford. Springfield etc. Freight steamer
leaves p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
DEL, LACkAWANNA AND WESTERN Il. X
stations In New-NOrk foot OF barclay and
Christopher Streets. ,.
NEsIi"' LIP ssfNH,;; ~ ;i;,M.tnN boFr

Direct route 10 NEWARK BLOOMFIELp MONTCLAIR
TIE ORANGES, summit. Bernardsyille, BaskIns
Ridge Madison Morristown. Psssaic. Paterson. Boon.
ton D,ver Stanhope. BUDD'S LAKE. LAKE no.
pATCONG. Hackettstown, SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN
Washington, PiIlILIPSBURG. EASTON. WATER
GAP STROU DSplRG. Pocono Mountains. SCRAN.
TON. PITTSTON. WILKESBARRE. NANTTCOkE
DANVlII.E. NORTHUMBERLAND Montrose. RlNo-
HkMrON, OXFORD NORWICH Waterviie UTlc4
RlCHFlELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE. 0y
WEGO. ITHACA oWEGO. ELMlRA, CoRNI3
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST -,
7:2O A. M.-BlNGUAMrON MAIL stops at principal
900 A. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. RINGHAMToN
Utica RICUFIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
OSWE0O EMPRESS. Pullman BUFFET Paror Cars eon::
meet at Buffalo with train FOR Chicago. arr. yns v"
g. NJ. morning. -.,o.
100 p M-SCRANTON. BINGYfAMToN and ELMlh~
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars: ,,vv
1.cc p NJ SCRANTON. wIIKESBARRE and PLtA
OVTH EMPRESS Pullman parlor
80 p ay).-BvfSalo Nestihuled Limited EIrr.Tr
Tor SCRANTON, RrNGHAMTON. ELNrRA Btr.
FAIO Pullman Bune. Sleeping Car. CONNECTS y
Ruyalo with train for Chicago. arriving at sS p T"
o:so p. N Dany,-BuFrALo. scRiNlioN. BINGlMsssMs.
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and osWEGo EXPRSsS
Pullman Buffet Slecpers. =. a
Mnrrav-st 40 BROADWAY. Tickets ferry sausns
;e5 and "a Broadway A3 l25th-st 2S5 Colurnous
ave New-York 37s and zoe rulionst and - Rroac~sM
Hrookivn Time tables giving full Information 81 ."
stations a.. -
wFSTCoTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call Nnr Inv
check baggage hotel residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF New JERSEY.
(Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.
on AND AFTER DEC 3D.. 1894.


Trains leave station foot Of I.iberty-st.
For Easton. Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk a.,
,o'GSa;g: 49, :& 5a5 to %ie:s'sSSas e XSands1
F' %kt sso Si snda ane sSs o ''0
For Reading at 80. 500. 9:l0 1000 Il 30 A. NJ. ia
az 1Ss ~ 'So 90 so si g!sf ni sss
For Harrisburg az 30 500 9io 4. NJ, 10. 80 40
800 S:45 p ~. 1913 night suaeays 100 $50. 90
9:lo A N. i:lo. 80 7'ao p NJ. Sundays. 800 p. NJ
For Rod Bank. long Branch. and points south 70 PolH
Pleasant; 40 Sis 80 a NJ 100 LAS q 40 70 Rs4
1 19. ard s' Assu q" p 81, nd1E 100 9' o''
FOR LAKEWOOD,
4:so Sis A. 81. las $40. $40 P ".
For Farminr1ae Toms River. Barnegat PARK and Bas.
nesat. $50. s:l5 A. NJ. l:45 4:+o p. ".
For Atlantic City Vineiand and Bridgeton. 45o A. u.
Fer Monmouth Beach. seabreh. ard Highlands Il
Navesnt. $50 s:Is il:so A. ", 49, i:5. i;i' ~
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BA Ady AND WASHING
For Phiiad lpha. week days 40. 500 300. 1904
da C so S3 Can e ss sGs 2 H. rn ri.
500 Dining CaD 600 p. NJ. 1918 night,
For Baltimore and Washington week DAYS. 900, II ~
Dining Carr A. NJ. 30 $40, 500 Dining Carl SO
A. NJ, 100 500 Dining carr 800 P NJ 1918 night.
Tickets and parlorcar seats can be procured at ls 1
umbus-ave New-York; Court-st. SEQ Fu,ton-s Brook
yn: as Broadway. Williamsburg The Newyork Transfer
Company will call Tor and check baggage from hotel
residence 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore Feb 6Flour dull: saes LOO be,s; WnSat
sr"nc No red spot 56.zq56ssc. February o.'sl,oH.
~ 5-ts15-sc: MAY iSs,G5ssc: steamer No red.
SS, Sfs3.c; Southern By sample. 5ea3sc; do On grade
5is,57c. stock ,5ijI6 bush. Cora strong; mixed SPOT
Ak ijq.c February i5sq5a March iSmtS' May
49, hid: steamer mixed 4+lRnit'+c; southern Whir
~, ,eilov IGGl7c; stock. 5G75lD bush oats w.a" /;
80 white Western. $685.: No mixed 90 :to. 80,
sock a22 1873 bush Rye steady: No = oOu1'c sVrm
"a i@i bush Hay steady sl2asl2 70 Grain reishts dul
',',tor dui,: middling &c Butter st"adi, fancy
ery 2im2jc roll. i2ql5c; adj ltc store-pacKeh '"lo
Other articles unchanged.
Hnston. Feb Flour quiet but steady a"rh MN.
quiet Shorts quiet, Provisions que, isu,'e ,,d5",
LIt steady: Northern creamery ia 2jc: western -A
sheese steady; best Northern llnll%.c Western, S'
iiiac. Eggs higher: nearby. 2S4Uc' Eastern -'t-e'
western and Michigan 2Ga2sc; held. 20H2"c
Buffalo Feb. 5-spring wheat-Not a sale reported 10
day: limits steady. closing, No hard - ~
northern new C3s,GGii.c; 10 old. Gis4c Winter Wiz
stronger No red. sc track bono store; No wntr.
81, a5oo Confirm for through billed but trade ligl,
~ > yellow 4jc. No yellow 4i'spHhc. No CON- T.;
44ac: 40 corn 4id4ihc track store offerings h'I
ab1v. the market. Oa,s-Opened weak ~ lover closed
strong at outside prices Sales. 80 white. "4sP
:i.,,: :. cars No white. 3fNj4c; cars No nlNe,i
81 on track Barley dull. unchanged. Rye nominal No
sc asked store Flour dull unchanged MIL feed firm.
demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-06
:
give for comparison the closing prices OF the pre-
and iOr The ,orresuOnd NJ date lnst year:

Receipts in bfeiIs'uis AZ interior points IN 'housah'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
ON TIE DIAMOND.

Next Sunday the base ball patrons OF
town will have an opportunity to see
another State league game. The strong
Lancaster club will be the Tigers OPP
ponents, and the amateurs will make
another grand effort to down the pro-
fessionals. The game will be called
promptly at o'clock Prices of admis-
not miss this exhibition. The Lancas-
ter team is an aggregation Of hitters,
and lots of excitement is promised.
The Travellers defeated the Fcarnots
yesterday afternoon. The game was
played at the Tigers park and was wit
messed by large audience. The Drift
ton boys tried hard to win, but the
Travellers held them down. The score
club
The best paying amateur team in the
state are the Tigers of Frccland. They
rarely go away from home and always
draw enormous crowds on their own
grounds. They fare better financially
than State league clubs WedhherIy
Herald
An exciting contest took place yester-
day morning at the park, the opposing
teams being the Stars, of town, and the
Stars, of Jeanesville. 1t took twelve in
nings to settle the game. The Jeanes-
Vile players won. The score was II to
| 10.
The Tigers did not play yesterday, as
| Manager Gallagher was unable to secure
a club qualified to play against them.
Manager Milligan, of Allentown, re-
leased Pitchers Bakely and Baker and
suspended Mayer on Thursday.
There are only 6s points difference in
the nine leading clubs of the National
league. 1t is the closest race ever known
in base ball, and any of the nine teams
may take the pennant.
On Wednesday, club, advertised as
the Freeland Clerks came here to play.
We are told that there were at least six OF
the Freeland Tigers in the club, and
some say they were all Tigers. This
famous club can hold its own with State
league clubs, and that is where it should
be, instead of playing local amateurs
White UdreH JOurRdl
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
POLITICAL PlCKUPS.

News from Wilkesbarrc indicates that
w. S. Mclean will be the nominee for
Judge, Fenner for controller, Brenner
or Sutton for sheriff and Malloy for re-
corder. The other offices are very
much in doubt. There is some opposi-
tion to making nomination for Judge,
but as the Republicans have no candi-
date yet it is likely the position on the
ticket will be filed.
j. p. Mcdonald, of Freeland, is spoken
of as candidate for poor director next
spring There is no doubt that if the
genial joe was to say the word he
could have the nomination. His fitness
and Democracy cannot be questioned
and his election is assurcd.- IFeatherly
Herald.
Patsy Heron, of Milnesville, an
nOunced himself last evening as can
didate for recorder before the conven-
tion tomorrow.
Freeland is full of candidates. Among
them we notice J. j. Malloy for record
er Mr.. Malloy is as popular IA young
man as can be found in the lower end of
LuZcrnc and the electors will make no
mistake by giving him the delegates.
He deserves them.- WeatherLy UeraM.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
Accidents of IA Day.

-Four mine accidents occurred at Shcn-
andoah on Friday, two of which were
fatal and the other of serious nature.
A driver boy named Alex Robusky was
found lying dead in gangway at West
Shenandoah colliery. His neck was
broken and the cause of his death is Il
mystery. The only explanation is that
he was killed by Il kick from the mule
which he was driving.
Charles Guiski II miner, was caught
by fall of coal at Ellangowan collicry
and so badly injured that he cannot re-
cover.
John Price was the third victim. He
was employed at Shenandoah City col
licry, and in dismounting from the back
of mule fell and broke his thigh.
Adam Susie was the last on the list.
He failed to reach IL place OF safety
when blast was being fired and was
struck by flying pieces of coal, sustain
ing several painful injuries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
Special Council Meeting.

The special meeting of the council on
Friday afternoon was not held, a
quorum having failed to be present, and
the meeting was postponed until Satur-
day afternoon. Those present were
Messrs. Moore, Neuburgcr, Brcslin and
Mclaughlin. The meeting was called
for the purpose of taking action on the
board to lay sewer from Centre and
LuZerne streets to connect with the
new school building, but as there were
no representatives present from the
school board the matter was laid over
until the next regular meeting.
The council then made the tax levy
the same as last year, five mills for
borough, two for sinking fund and eight
for light and water, fifteen in all. The
adjusted valuation of the borough is
$1s2, 173. Complaint was made that the
last lot of pipe received was defective
and was condemned by the borough
surveyor. The committee was authoriz-
ed to have them returned and to get the
balance of pipe as soon as possible.
Bills were presented for sewer pipe
and freight on same, and they were laid
over until the balance of the pipe is
procured.
The secretary was instructed to ad-
vertsc the sale of the old shops on Pine
street, the sale to take place on Satur-
day, July 81, 1895, between 6 and s
o'clock p. M, to the highest and best
bidder.
The committee on water plugs report
ed in favor of paying for the three plugs
located on South Centre street, and the
amount due, $22. 30, was ordered paid.
Burgess Mclaughlin requested council
to name a man for high constable, but
council deferred action on It until the
next regular meeting. The burgess was
authorized to select a man to act until
the appointment is made.
The question Of extending the sewers
to other parts of the borough was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
The Fight of the Factions.

The Republican factions are still at
war. In this county the Quay and
Ilasting forces are rapidly getting in
line fer the contest at the primaries.
This year promises to be the most exciting
ever held in the history of the Rcpnbli-
can party of Luzerne county. Both
sides are making charges which appar-
emily they are not able to prove. First
II story was put in circulation that Quay
had sent $4,000 to his followers. In
vestigation showed that the Quay leaders
have not received a dollar. Its all
bosh," said eX-Congressman Shonk
Quay has sent no money here and we
don't want him to. The fight can be
made without money. Quay's friends
are not to be bought and sold"
Colonel w. j. Harvey, vino is power
in the counseis of the party, is working
night and day for Quay. lie says he
will win. The Quay men say that the
opposition are using money freely
They fail, however, to make specific
charges. The Quay men of the upper
end profess to be able to win.
In the fourth district the quarrel is
ON in earnest. A few weeks ago the
Quaytes were confident of IL walk-oyer
everywhere outside Of Freeland. There
has been change since. Some of the
leaders made queer moves after Con-
gressman Leisenring's return from the
west. They now favor Hastings, but
the sentiment of the district will have
to undergo some further changes before
two delegates 90 to Harrisburg instruct
ed for the governor.
In Freeland the Quay men surprised
everybody by placing delegates in the
field. This was supposed to be IA strong
Hastings town, yet the senator's dele
gates are developing surprising strength,
and claim they will win. However, the
newspapers of their party and the cor
porations of the vicinity are against
them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
DELEGATES ELECTED.
Men Who Will Represent This Section in
the Democratic County Convention.

the Democratic county conventions
The Democratic primary elections
were held on Saturday. In Il majority
of the surrounding districts there Were
no opposition, and the elections passed
off very quietly. Below are the names
of the delegates who will represent this
section in the county convention at
Wilkesbarre tomorrow:
Freeland borough
First district, James NJ. Gallagher.
Second district, Hugh Shovlin.
Third district, p. j. Brislin.
Fourth district, James Brennan.
Foster township
Upper Lehigh, Patrick Mcclure, Jr.
South IIeberton, Stephen Eroh.
Highland, Christy Burns, Il. j. Boyle
(ticd).
Sandy Run, John Trimble.
Pond Creek, William Sheaman.
East Foster, George Ripple.
Eckley, James Shearon.
Halle Brook, William O'Donnell.
Drifton, Frank Brogan.
Woodside, Roger Dever.
Halle township
Jeddo, John johnson.
Drifton, Thos. o. Obcrrendcr
Butler township
Butler, William Snyder.
Upper Lehigh, -
Jeddo borough, Philip Brislin.
With possibly Il few exceptions, the
whole lower end delegation will support
Freeland's candidate, James j. Mslloy,
for recorder.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22

We offer One Hundred Dollau Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo,
Ohio.
We the undersigned have known +. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KGNNAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price,
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22

II. l.. Bicks, of Kingston, had no faith
in banks, and placed $40 in the heating
stove to keep it out of the reach of bur
glars. The plan worked well until
Bicks' mother-in-law came to visit him
on Monday. She got up early next morn
ing and concluded to warm the house up
Il trihe by building IA fire in the heating
stove. When the family came down
stairs there was no sign of chill in the
house, but the good woman was aston
ished when she found just how warm
her sOn-in-law felt
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22

The following citizens of this vicinity
were drawn for duty on Thursday:
September 2-Charles Dougherty,
Halle.
September 9-Michael j. Burns, John
Levan, Foster; Patrick Carr, George B.
O'Connor, Frank Carter, lIazlc.
September 16-John M. Powell IRE.
moved; ID. j. Mccarthy, William
Jenkin, Condy o. Boyle, Freeland
James j. Santee, r. j. Hughes, George
Carter, Foster; Anthony McGill, Frank
Gallagher, Thomas Edwards, Halle.
September 23-Hugh McNeis (remov
ed), William Hess, Foster; David Rey-
nolds, William p. Airey, Lawrence
Farley, Halle; Robert Watson, EdwarC
Young, Butler.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-07-22
VIII Make the Appointments.

The appointment of Judge and con-
trolcr for this county will be made by
Governor Hastings, Notwithstanding the
reports to the contrary, is Il report sent
out from Hazleton by men who claim to
have learned from u reliable source that
these vacancies would be filed. When
the appointments will be made, however,
is not stated The consideration of the
applicants is now occupying the atten-
ton of the governor.