davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Says 1t Does Not Compete.

Labor Commissioner Powers yesterday re-
piled to query from Labor Commissioner
Fitzgerald, Of California, as to whether the
prison-made products of this state competed
with the free labor Of the Western slope, the
answer being In the negative,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
S AlNT Paul.
DEMOCRATIC CITIZENS, TICKET.

For Mayor ORLAN o. CULLEN
For Comptroller j. /. BEAUMONT
For Treasurer JOHN WAGNER
For AssembIymen-
Louis Betz, Cornelius Quincy
William Dawson Jr., III. j. StrOuse,
w. p. CIough, John e. Stryker,
John j. Ryder, Joseph Hang,
James MeIadY.
For Aldermen
Second Ward Patrick Kelly Jr
Third Ward--Joseph Ehrmanntraut
Fourth Ward NJ. Z. Murray
Fifth Ward E. j. Murnane
Sixth Ward John f. Krieger
Eighth Ward George Lendway
Tenth Ward Ernest l.. AIIard
Eleventh Ward william O,Brien
Justices of the Peace
Fred Nelson, p. r.. Mcdonnell
Joseph Smith, William Jones
COnstabIes-
F. Nonnemacher, William Mayer
e. G. NageI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
MILITIA SURGEONS NAMED.
DIS. Fulton and Boeckmann Dele
gates to ST. T,ouis

GOV. Clough late yesterday afternoon an.
pointed Prs. j. F. Fulton and Edward Boeck
mann, who are respectively surgeon general
ana assistant surgeon general of the national
guard OF the state, to represent the state at
tne coming meeting Of the National Associa-
tlon OF Military Surgeons, which will be held
a. 81 Louis, May 16. The appointment is
no lnconsiderable honor, as well as good
fortune, for the meeting will be attended hv
some of the most distinguished surgeons in
the country, who are adopts in general as wei
as military surgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Passed the Examination.

OF the twenty-five applicants who, on
March z, took the civil service examination
for the positions of clerk and storekeeper-
gauger in the internal revenue service, only
six succeeded in passing. the averages of all
the others falling below 20. Following are
the names Of those who passed. together with
their averages
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
o. S. ExpREss CASE.
Treasures Koerner,s Suit Is POST
no1ad Eurther.

Frank F. Davis. of minneapolis, who is at
torney for the United States Express company
in its suit against State Treasurer Koerner,
was at the capitol yesterday in conference
with Assistant Attorney General Edgerton,
in regard to resetting of the case for June
g.. The case has been On the calendar of the
supreme court foE May IL
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
OMAHA ROAD WINS.
Property in Dispute with the North

Property in Dispute With the North
ern Pacific.
Judge Kerr yesterday fled decision CIV
ing judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the
suit Of the Omaha road to recover from the
Northern Pacific possession of certain prop
erty in s.. Paul, the title to which is in
dispute. The property Swas originally owned
by the saltwater 81 nyaylerrsss Falls Railway
company but wasz tgaRsfffgEieeSdw ieSdw by It to the
st. Paul & Sioux City read In 1880, and the
latter transferred It to its Successor; the
Omaha. In 1885 e. r. Drake and A. H.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Opens at Unity Church, ST. Paul,
d. May 5.

The Wisconsin and Minnesota Unitarian
conferences will be held at Unity church. St.
Paul, May to Z. Interesting papers will be
read on the subject of liberal religion, and
will be followed by discussion in open ses-
sion. to which the public will be welcomed.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, noted Chicago
divine will be in attendance
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-29
Gu = G s

The great cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
recorded in the sim
Evening star., 1896-11-13
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Washington ID. C., october 81,
lS.6-Notice is given that the Commissioners Of
the Dist rict Of Columbia intend to make the fol-
lowing named improvements, which are, In their
judgment, necessary for The public heaith' safety
the same will be made, as provided for In public
act No. III. approved August z, 1924. Parties
who interested In the proposed work are nOti-
fled that the Commissioners OF the District Of Co.
Iumbia will give a hearing at the District build
ing, on the TWENTIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1896 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, to any per-
sons who may desire to object thereto: LAY CE-
MENT SIDEWALKS AND SET NEW GRANITE
tween 10Th and 10th streets, to he assessed
against The lots OF squares lis and ll9 abutting
upon said street estimated cost; sG,s0s; on 18th
street northwest between New Hampshire avenue
and L street, TO he assessed against the lots Of
square 1852 abutting upon SAID street; estimated
SET PRESFNT CJiRB-0n New Hampshire avenue
northwest between Corcoran and X streets 10 Dee
assessed against the lots Of square south of 153
abutting upon said street; estimated cost $3.50.
LAY CEMENT sIDEwALKs-on 4th street south
east between East Capitol street and PENNSYLVANIA
ISL 7ss, 7ss. s17, SIS and $40 abutting upea
said street. except In front Of lots A and -.
square 1ss; estimated Gust, $500. PAVE AL
LfYS WITH ASPHALT BLoCK-AH alleys be-
tweea Lincoln avenue and LIST street northeast
q and Quincy streets to he assessed against the
lots Of hiocf 3. West Eckington, abutting up,p
said alleys; estimated cost $22Do. LAY BRICK
SIDEWALKS street southwest between 18Th
and 9th streets 20 be assessed against the lots OF
squares Az and AIS abutiing upon said street;
estimated cost $500; On Florida avenue north.
west between lat and North Capitol streets. TO be
assessed against the lets of blocks IL aad II,
Bl0omingdale subdivision, and the lots OF snuares
mated cost, Sl.5oe. Lay CEMENT SIDEWALK
AND SET NEW CURB-On street northwest
between 18th and 18th streets, 20 he assessed
Against the lots Of square 80. except lots A, b,
e west 81 feet Of lot 2; and % e,st OIL feet Of
GEORGE TRTESDE1L, CHAS. f. POWELL. Com.
nnissioaers, d. q no2,3l2&i<
Evening star., 1896-11-13

IN TILE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIxrRIrT
OF COL4MBI HOLDING SPFTyAf TEtStf
AS DISTRICT COURT FOR THN JINTTEm
STATES FOR SAID DISTRICT
District No. 49,
In the matter OF the condemnation Of land for fbe
Thirtyeighth Cssth) street and Grant road Ia fi.r
county Of WASHINGTON. District of Colunba
Upon consideration Of the petition filed In th,.
case, BIZ John W. Ress, George Trna13aif snd
Charles r. Powell, CemHissienefs of the Dizfrtce
Of Celambia, seeking condemnation OF the rfsht a.
way for the opening and extensboa Of AIhe1na re
street. In the District OF Columbia tbrUlsj. the
lands Of william Britt, George r: Burrows James
N. Pylea Joseph N. Curran, Mary 3. Cnrrnn
Anusteieh Park, Annie NJ PeoFe am S5ecSue
Armes;
ORDERED, That said william Britt. Georpe r
Burrows, Jezue NJ Pyles, Joseph NJ G,rrnn Wary
L. Curran,a Arms2etGh Park, Anaie NJ Pgore snd
George A. ,ArnSs, and all other persons owning or
claiming 6ny interest IN mtd property or Tavtse
any interest therean, a. occupants or otheryise ~
and they age heNby required to appear In this court
the TTPTEENTH DAY OF DEGEaBER. S : IssS gs'oss ss
which time thg court VIII proceed with the con
deuna ston Of safd land. ~
PROVIDED, That the marshal Of thr E.sfss
States for patd District q copy Of thv uatiee
On said William BRITT, George r. Burrows. ismea
NJ Pyles. Joseph M: Curran. Mary L. Crrr1n, Irms-
leigh Park. Apnfe d. Poore snd George A. Armes
DAYS beforA the. Said 18th day Of December. 1885
AND PROVIDED FURTHER. That a COPY Of th,s
order be published IN The Evening Star Newspaper
at Ie&st sfE tfn4fa, and In the Washinetou Law Re
parter twiSe before such day.
a true ssrs. !. r. YoUNtt. Nt 'assses e,ess.
By K. J. ME1tsS. Jr., Asst. Clerk ns42-ee
Evening star., 1896-11-13

FOR RENT-NEAR CONN. AvE-lS40 N ST-9
rooms and bath; ami; Handsomely decorated,
cabinet manteis; open freplaees; furnace heat;
rent, e45. Apply 1202 21st ST. no5-2 -2ws
FOR RENT-CHEAPEST HOUSE IN wAsHINC-
ton-69 n St. NV. rooms and reception hall and
cellar: electric belIs, cabinet mantels, &c. Only
$27.5O. DIGGES FAIRFAX
oc20tf 6I3 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1896-11-13
CARPET CLEANING.

EHr cTylCE or THE ANNOTATED STEAM
Orpet Cleaning and Renoyatfrx WORKS and o.
y Mattress CO. b removed to 507 f1tA ct. q. y
0oud WORK and low dgureA Works loo6 and JO01
46th st-h v. Tel e0A II. NEWMYER Mr. sei.,f
Evening star., 1896-11-13
FOR nRENT-HALLS.

FOR kENns AAC1.ABkE TEMPLE 5l3 9Th Sr
NV; 4S1a4 inGthe clear; elegantly Furnished for
lodge purposes, etc; low rent.
noi3-3t lanes G. JESTER. $50 ST. NV
FOR REN1IwcoSERDE1ATE VETERANS BALI.
se enrna6. 11th and K sts n-ws to associat ti0as,
societies, ledyss or dancing parties. regular or
ply to I. w. HUNGERF0kD. 1919 II ct. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

309 Cambridge. Or. q. 90
50 Quincy ne. Or. $500
20 9TH st ne. Sr. .25. 80
1924 sd NV. 11r- 80. 90
$40 11th. nat. ID d. 20. 90
1910 Sd sc. Or. $50
BROS, 1897 y st. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

FOR RENT
Ths hest 5room brick dwelling IN this city
for the price. $12.5O per month: papered
thso1ehout. and In frst-class repair. No. Gal
L u. s.w.; south front; front and rear yard;
O and Bear lines.
DIGGBS & FAIRFAX
Real Estate
no6-tf 613 18th ST. NV
FOR RENT-lll2 10TH ST, IfH.. ANIL. 5000
~ 13th Ut. 10r6b $50 00t 625 4eI ne, 1rb. 1S5o
4O6 lst Sc sto 81. .25 7O 6S2 Second me- 1r n 90
1871 q, 1r&b.. "a. 90 Sl9 st. 5rkb. -. Is 90
nos THOS. W. HUNGEKFoKD, 1919 ut.
ron REyr-Ia2e AND Is2s 9TH ST. NV,
rooms and bath. also 906 o st. NV, rooms and
bath: also 2DoS l4fh ST. n-w., rooms and hsfh:
ahe 6Oa East Capitol It., and bath.
These houses have all modern eonseniences.
0eskrAhy stsuatsd and the rests low. In
qurs e tRANK T. BROWNING,
0uio-4 k1o 5th St NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,

B. and r. RR, IN mtIes from Branchvflle H
and y. R.R.. 10 mile. from Wsshington. through
BladensburH; nicely situated; 20 acres, with new
6room house, barn and hen houses only q ,5B0;
$50 cash. balance easy monthly payments.
THE0p FHlEBUS, Ohio Bank building. Eth
and NV. no1l -eo8t
FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING PLACES ABOUT
miles from the city; en- esecfrtc r. R.; on
easy paymenfs:> 20 ncres, with S-rooaa house:
large barn and well OF excellent water: S aerea
with 7-room house, acres. with groom house
and barn; also building lots at Balistun for 81
per week; price, 500 each; aisp LARGE lots ne
Rosslyn for 1-2 cents per foot; the above are
special bargains; also q farn Of ITS acres at
public auctioo, on 18th inst, for whatever Il
VIII bring. or VIII trade for city property. Fer
particulars see JAMES 4 CLEMENTS. ian st
n01l 3fs
Evening star., 1896-11-13

FOR REST-BHAUTTFUL CORNER HOUSE NEAR
D0pnt Circle, $50 month Apply CaARLE3
KkRLY, 603 tlth It. ns7todel
Evening star., 1896-11-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures

F0R RENT--RKNfINGTuN fYPEWRFrExS At THE
k MINGT0S OFFICE; modern machine: perfect
eonditioo guaranteed, with stand: delivered tres
n city; one mouth applies On purchase Of new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFT. SEAAIANS 4 BENEDICT
debit Cor Sth and r SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1896-11-13

FOE RENT-AT H;HLANDSIA BHAUTIE1T
cottage: rooms: cellar: wide veranda etc
one block from. station. low rent for winter
months to gyod party. ALLEN W. MALIERY
& CO., 62f = St NV. noiSY
r0R BENf-AT BERWYN, 70 MINUFES' Walk
fsum station. 3story. II rooms: furnace; yery
cheap for the winter. Apply to '
no1I-3t CHAS +. BANES 100 fSth sf nv
FOR RENT OR SALESXvEUAL DWEIITNG9
mar Chevy Chase; SO to $50; Glen Echo RaiIxsy
running to Somerset Heights from Circle
FULLER & FULLER. oOf 11th st. Oc31-tf
ELECTRIC CARS ELECTRIC LIGHTX CTYY
water; delightful homes; that b Cleveland Park:
pay It VISIT Once. go i4th at Call or send
Tor booklet. oc17
Evening star., 1896-11-13

FOR RENT
f455 Mass av. 16r.Sf5o.Oc
1916 10Th NV, 11r..75.WI
ls4SWyuming av, l6r65 90
1916 9Th NV. Tor. :. 80. 50
224 18th sw. 14r. .S. %
308 Cambridge. Or. 30. 90
motif GASCH
Evening star., 1896-11-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

Ffled October -, 1894 J. r. Youns clerkt
In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
In re petition Of Harry Lee Hurchines for leave to
change his Dame.
Equity No. I7776
4 petition having been nied In this court by
Harry Lee Hutehirgs Of The District of CoIumtta
wherein he prays that his name may be changed to
Harry Lee Berry, IT is this 18th day Of Octols,r
AID. 1885, ordered that public notice be given to
all concerned to appear in this court on the 3oth
day Of November, AID 1898, at 10 a. n. to show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer in said
petition should not be granted, and that a copy Of
such not6e shall be published in The Evening Star
once week for three successive weeks before said
date. .- W. 8. cox Juxftc,
CHAs. BENDHEIM, Solicitor. '''''.<'
true copy. Test:
]. r. YOUNG Clerk
By r. ]. MElds, Jr., Asst Clerk. oc3o-1aw3t
Evening star., 1896-11-13

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, the 11th day Of November Isg6N
Mount Vernon al, and Marshall Hall steamboat Co.
tackle, apparel and furniture, No. ia q. g THs.
trict Court fos District Of Columbia: and Isaac
g. Taiber vs. steamer George Lcary, etc. Ne.
Admiralty. --,
To whom It may concern: Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to an order Of the court fs
the above eases, made the 11th day of No
vember, 1890, have arrested the steamer George
Leary, her engines, boats, tackie appareI and
furniture. and detain the same until further order
of the court and hereby warn all persons having
any claim or interest therein to be and aur,e, r
before said coHrt ON the EIGHTEENTH DAY on
NOVEMBER, 1895, At TEN O'CLOCK AM, to
answer said lioets, and that In Of failure to
cnuses and to make such order therein a. to It
she'll seem right. ALBERT A. WILSON, u.
Marshal d. c. mol If
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

PrinIinp of the Hnllnts

After holding the proposals for twenty
four hours after they were opened, the
contract for printing the election ballots
of Luzerne county was awarded on
Tuesday by Controller Lloyd to the
Pittston Item, that paper being the
lowest bidder. The others that sent in
proposals were Robert Baur, of Wilkes
barre, the Wilkesbarre Telephone and
FREELAND TRIBUNE. The ballots are
to be 2S9s inches by 33 inches and about
1876, 900 of them are to be printed. The
Hem's price was $3.50 thousand for an
eleven column ballot and IS a 200 for
ten columns.
The controller and commissioners
gave the TRIBUNE no information about
the ballots except to tell us that the
number required would be Sc, 221, which
was incorrect. The TRIBUNE's price
based on that number, was $40 per 900
for official ballots, eleven or twelve
columns wide, and $6.25 per 1000 for
specimen ballots, same width.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22
Death in n Burning House.

Mrs. Con Reardon, of Mahanoy
Plane, dashed into her burning house
on Tuesday morning to rescue her nine
year-old son, but both perished in the
flames. While two miners were return
ing from work, about o'clock in the
morning, they discovered smoke and
flames coming from the Reardon home
stead, They kicked in the front door,
and succeeded with some difficulty in
awakeing the inmates. Mr.. Reardon,
pulling on some clothes, turned his at
tention to saving some of the household
effects, while his wife carried two small
children out of the building.
The flames spread with great rapidity,
and when Mrs. Reardon thought of her
nine-year-old son asleep in the back
room, the house was mass of fire.
With wild shrek, she dashed into the
fiery furnace. Her cries were heard
above the roar of the fire, and il was
with difficulty that four men held Mr..
Reardon and prevented him from follow
ing his wife. Women tainted and stout
hearted men were compelled to turn
their heads to conceal the tears. The
charred remains of mother and son were
taken from the ruins several hours
later
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22
POLITICAL PICkUPS.

The wholesale delivery of the local
Hungarian vote to the Republican
party, which II few alleged Democrats
of town bargained to do, has failed.
The leaders have been ignominiously
turned down by their countrymen, they
have been deposed from the offices they
held in the political club and are now
desplsed and detested by those whose
votes they promised to deliver,
Up to date $500 have been poured into
the third district of Freeland borough
by the Republican money-changers.
This is the banner Democratic district
of lower Luzerne, and il Morgan b.
sends his entire wealth into it he cannot
buy enough votes to take that honor
from us.
The Republicans Of town are making
arrangements for holding a rally at
Yannes' opera house on the 2sth. Hon.
Charles N. Brumm, of Minersville, is ex-
pected to deliver an address. This will
be the last Republican meeting held in
Freeand this campaign.
District Chairman Hooking was in
town yesterday trying to smooth over
the dissatisfaction in Republican ranks
His mission appears to have been a fail
ure, as the men whom he wanted to
suppress were louder than ever last
night,
There is a story out that an ex-district
Republican chairman has been given
the privilege to collect the 50, 900 which
Morgan B. was paid for letter two
years ago, His commission is to be 100
per cent.
A prominent butcher of town would
like to know who gave the Republicans
authority to use his name as vice presi-
dent of the Republican meeting held
here last Saturday evening.
The Democrats will hold another rally
on Tuesday evening at the Grand opera
house. Noted men will address thi,
meeting.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

From the Wilkesbarre Newsdealer.

From the Wilkesbarre Newsdealer.
There are cases innumerable where
newspaper publishers and proprietors
are cheated by class of people, who
take the paper for little while, stop it
and think that they onght not to pay
for it, When asked to settle these same
people become highly indignant that
newspaper firm should try and collect
so small bill and imagine that they
were doing the firm a favor in taking
the paper that long.
One of these newspaper beats ran
against snag the past week and sud-
denly was brought to the rude awak-
ening that he had to pay for his news
papers. This individual is Frank u.
Donn, who conducts saloon, undertake
ing shop and livery stable in Plymouth.
He was II subscriber to the NeaosdeaLey
ard when the collector made his rounds
Dom paid for one month and ordered
the paper discontinued. Dom had been
furnished with the paper one week long
er than what he paid for and the col
lector consequently asked him to pay
up to date as is customary in such
cases. Dom became very angry that
he should be asked to pay the small
sum of 10 cents. He declined to pay
it and ordered the collector out of the
saloon.
Suit was then instituted before Squire
Donohue to collect the 10 cents. When
Dom was served with notice of the
suit he grew wild with rage and rushed
to Wilkesbarre on the first car. He
ct.lad on his counsel, John Shea, who
advised him to settle the matter, if
possible. Dom paid the 10 cents on
Friday and also paid sees costs in the
case,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22
A Novel Case in Court.

w. S. Mclean, attorney for Z. B..
Smith, burgess of tho borough of Wyom-
ing, this county, and Paul j. Sherwood,
attorney for the borough, have submit
ted case stated, to the court, in which
is involved the payment of costs in a
suit in which the burgess had been de-
fendant and Chessworth, Jeffries, ct al,
prosecutors. The latter had been fined
and imprisoned for violation of the ord-
nances and brought suit to recover. jeff
ries recovered six cents and Chessworth
81. The amount of the awards and costs
was $l29.50. The case stated is submit,
ted to have the question settled whether
the burgess individually, or the borough
shall pay. Much Importance is attach
ed to the decision.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

The board of examiners for the ex-
animation of candidates for mine in
spectors of the first and second an
thracite districts completed their work
Saturday night, and recommended to
Governor Hastings the appointment of
Edward Roderick to succeed himself
in the first district, and Henry Owen
Prytherck to succeed Patrick Blewitt
in the second district. Both districts
are in the Lackawanna region, and tho
examiners there are appointed by the
court of that county.
The session lasted thirty days.
Thirty questions were submitted to
each candidate and about two weeks
were taken up in answering them.
The remainder of the time was occu-
pied by the examiners in going over
the papers and making up the percent
age.
Mr.. Roderick's term expires during
the first week in November. Mr..
Blewitts term expired on October 4, but
he will hold the Office until his successor
qualities. He was first appointed mine
Inspector twenty five years ago, and has
held 1t ever since, with the exception of
four wears
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

Tomorrow evening the members of
Division 10, A. o. H., will hold their
fifth annual ball 1t will take place at
Yannes' opera house, and will be the
first held there since the proprietor has
remodeled the ballroom. The place is
now well adapted for an event of this
kind, and all who attend may expect to
have pleasant evening. The music
will be furnished by Schmauch's orches-
ira, of Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

The Coke ladies of Drfton are making
preparations for their annual Christmas
tree donations to the children. Orders
to knit stockings, mitts and other wooden
articles of clothing have been given to
the old ladies of the community who make
living on such work. At Christmas
these goods, with numerous other pres
ents, are distributed among the chill
dren of the men who work for Coke Bros
& Co. The old ladies are well paid by
the Coxes for the knitting, and will
have steady employment until the holi-
dayS
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22
MCDONALD
Winter
Dress Goods.

Hundreds of designs in every
grade of goods, every piece a SER
viceable quality and becoming
style, and selected with especial
care as to the demands of the To-
cality in the matter of price.
Don't purchase until you examine
our line thoroughly. Everything
up to date and prices lower than
ever.
Our line of I5c Dress Goods is
something worth looking at.
Dress Patterns in every style and
price.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

October a3.-Fifth annual ball under
the auspices of Division 10, A. o. H.,
at Yannes' opera house. Admission,
so cents.
October 30,-Masquerade ball at Krause's
hotel, South Heberton. Tickets %
cents.
November Ball of the Fearnots Ath-
letic Association at Cross Creek hall
Admission, so cents.
November 25.-Sixth annual ball of Jed
do Progressive club at Yannes' opera
house. Admission, so cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

Tony Farrell played three nights
this week in Wilkesbarre, and the Ne,cs-
dealer speaks of him as follows
Tony Farrell, the well-known Irish
comedian, appeared last night at Music
Hall in Garry Owen" an Irish drama
which is far above the average Mr..
Farrell is an accomplished comedian
and good singer with rich baritone
voice, and was forced to sing his songs
over and over again. He has surrounded
himself with strong company. There
is an air of romance about Garry Owen
that is particularly inviting and Mr.
Farrell has not forgotten to put his play
on in good taste. Liscarrah Chapel is
one OF the handsomest scenes ever put
on the stage. His business no doubt
will be as large as he deserves.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

Thomas Cosgrove, of Ebervale, and
Miss Grace Roarty of oakdale, were
married on Tuesday afternoon at St.
Gabrlel's church, Hazleton.
Jerry Croll and Miss Eta Hartley, of
South Heberton, will be married this
evening by Rev. II. A. l. Benner.
Several more weddings are expected
to take place in the near future.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

$3.50 in silver or gold will buy suit
worth 81 at the Philadelphia Clothing
Store, 131 Centre street.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-10-22

Teacher of organ, piano, guitar, man
dolin, banjo, violin, violoncello, cornet,
double-bass and harp. Special instruc-
tions given in harmony and thorough
bass. Also agent for Haynes & Co. S mu-
sical instruments. Call or address Prof
L. j. Watson, East Main ST., Freeland