davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-05-21
In the House,

Washington. May 19,-lt was eX-
pec.ed that the house would take UP
the consideration of the immigration
bills on the calendar yesterday. under
special order, but owing to the pres
SIRE of other matters the order was
not presented until just before adj
im,rnmen4 It was ihen amended so
as TO give to-day and tomorrow I'M
tn p. m. for the consideration CT
these bills. There are several OF them
The Mccall bill provides an educa'
tionsl test: the Stone bill provides ion
consular inspection, and the Mahan'
and Corliss bills provide for mere
rigid enforcement Of the present, i'm
migration laws and especially deal.
with immigration from Canada
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Grand Rapids, Mich, May ia
wind storm with a velocity Of forty
five miles an hour, from the SOU hWeSt,
struck this section Sunday morning
and continued until night Shade trees
skvIights. wind mills, etc, suffered Sc
yerely. Il is felred that peaches have
been damaged.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Watertown. n. Y. May 19-,]ohn A.
Finnegan. the special correspondent CT
ahe Standard of this city, writes from
Maiagul. Cuba. the southern terminus
of the lr0'la, Ct a trip made acro~5
The island along Gen. Wcyler's strC2>g
line. He says: "The tro2ha could be
held by a competent general. but IN
the end it will be broken by Come.
Maceo has gone up and down through
the west and destroyed the crops. The
Bermuda has supplied him with p'e1ry
of arms and ammunition. The coun-
try and smaller towns are becoming
fas deserted. t,avelsd whole DAYS
without meeting scarcely a person. 1t
| seems like the calm before the temp
The Progress., 1896-05-21

The biggest golI strike ever made
in California Is announced IN Iuo-
lupne county, where the samples as
say from $4,000 to $2o,oo0 a ton. 1t
is in every sense of the word a big old
etrikn
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Dc7son. Tex. May william D.
Vault, an aged gentleman. who was in
iurei in fridays cyclone. died y2si er-
day morning from his injuries. His
daughter, DAME DaVauit, is IN dan
gernls condition.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

The young woman in york state
who brought her young man TO the
Justices office and asked the magistrate
TO marry her to him has set a leap
year example which other lonely
maidens may be inspired to follow be
fore a new year shuts off their privi-
tege
The Progress., 1896-05-21
TorbjJdcu the Use Of Tobacco.

The orthodox bishop of kursh' IN
RUSSIA. has issued an order forbiddlng
his priests to use tobacco, when nc
says is ''disgustingIy band habit un,
betting those who servo INC ai,af'a""
q great temptation to the laity.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

AT the Portland primaries recently y
good many men seem TO have lost 'h'l'
heads. and. to make 1t NOR" interesting
Oap lost his car
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Says dispatch from belgrade: "A
crisis is imminent; nobody has cent.
!; is evident that King Alexander
would better amend his plans and
marry about three American hoirosSes.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

DR.. Lexington wants F7oo,"'o 'ro''
the Fair estate. peop'" have about
come to the conclusion that there Wa'
really no fair will.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Brennan. Tex. Nay 1.-THE resi-
dence CT Mr.. f, r. F0meroy was bur
CARRIED yesterday morning and about
$40 stolen. No Clew.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

prsFpvE. a KANSAS TOWN oN
TIE NJ. y. WIPED OOl'

,,IIy - puycu Towns N'r" N''"'" w Wv
yujs,.r,nrd III" KNOWN Dead are H''''
,,jrrrd seven. aud Many are '''''''
Hurt Storm At bmHh''
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Jones is capital fellow" wrote
the editor in a puff paragraph, and
next morning he read to himself ihs
ilabors OF the new compositor. "Jones
70 Q FELLOW. n-priuter's Ink
The Progress., 1896-05-21
OujSlANh VIEWS NOTES

lIrn'N ~ ram '!' 'oa'''''
Thin&7 are Qu'9l'"G u'"n H'"''
,l0 'iHl
Ar,-ayyi'lo is go;ng - ha q pi."lj.~- .
inc in on, grp,t state if she h''pH "2
,r,. ,,,.i.Irs
,,;.,.,,n., ,,n make il y urttics .'
...,,cr ,hcir milk ri New Orleans ma
,o,,.,o. ho r,raful # Judge Funrg1a.
Ito e dawn ou Offenders g. this class
omit thcy will get the full INIT "' T1'
,,.,, un,, ,yc; they appear before him,
,,-,,fliop thc case j. proven.
,.,.. ,,,n,u ,I.,s I'll, Draws.
'' :. ,n,, ,o,, ,,i,,, onl ulin-
.,,lo N,, Or,r,os recently
wv ,,~, ,,,,.,r,n .hI,c Standing at Inc
~ ,vu', and u,,u,,4 streets.
,,,,.on,, r-r,ned ana Johnson VS.
a.. ,.,r,.i.,l Am old rrudgc
,, ,,,o oh,,itns
,,,u pn.,4irr o,l UcGn-
,.,, ,,,,, all aver
,,., -. r,,onn Nra:,2l
'''7 ''''' ,, ,c.,l ,ha
CIV 4 - ., .,,.,n -, tho
S'N'" '''' r,,
!. '"'S'''' ''',. ,,,..,.fo.,. COW
! ''''$ |" W. NV we, .,,,
/ '''' ''''''' ,r,., ,1iricc
'"'.'' ,,,- ,,,,,;,,. ,,..n;4o1 com
"'''
II .'''-.''s' W.
! Ing company "'' 'S'' ''' ,',...
/ }he'f la'E' '''"''' ,'''-"
WIG. 'h'H WIN
Improvement : ~ ~ way W ,,.,.,.
j,C5 anu '.h'' ~ ,.,.,
tOgcti'f Win do"'"""9 W '',',
ing. lho WORK W.T. W. '.''''' =,
time 10 ha'n'' '''' ''' " ,''
from present dI'''"'>'".'' ~ ~
large,
S'crs win l." taEen At tn next me-
Jag Ct IN" oIl'' h3'''' w NJ" VI y -
, ~ hay" The c0mnl.s&.Ui'S Oh h'''"'
. of private wd.chm'h revoke l. ~ ''0'
= CT The fact That nunAN ~ h'I'' NV
- rl.ueht themselves iu'o G-iilfo'' =,
their h1Olmm,g.ir coliu' N1!'
Flower WIN be asked t1 call al ~
comm s;ions IN AMI Issue Now t3S
' 10 these only whom he finds WOIlh]
Ttona9 Manin1. driver Ct the Litsi
I cfstp,s or the Poor wagon, al Nc1
- Dr,pns atlcrnptel to drive across n
= tr,,ks cr the Louisville and Nashy',
= ,.,l recently at the head Ct Earlan
J. oac e,,,et whilo the ga.c: were clc:c.
Tho vehicle was struck by rain \
e q cf the Louisville and NashyE
' rao1 in charge of Conductor Go1d,l
IL ami Engineer Smith. and damage
= al,cr,, s25. No enc was hurt.
rho ro,ico ~ Now Orleans are 6,
4 ,,.,- ;, ,,,,,c ,,v., hicv,,g, with.
..o,o .,.,Ic, r-.ortlv Thcv were hirs
vt ,v,,-,s A., rnknaw1 wnia man r50
o1 v.,oo1 r,,,n Ar,hur p,g-9n. al i
- ,or,or cf ,,rsu,.nes and Claiborr
streU.5. and rode ch WIN IT. f'' "'
49,. ,7,,n,cl wee The second whe
....,., .a-,,o, fr,,, lanes + NFu, Of +
A. ,,o,,l,lc erred between Roma, d,
CT n,chie,,v II wl3 hired by boy abe
n 90 ,,,,,,, ,.f ara
The Progress., 1896-05-21
Charged With Forgery.

Nexia, Tex, May l9,-B. Lang vas
arrested last night On charge Of for
gerry.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Cholera is prevalent at MarscilIos.
The Progress., 1896-05-21
I'm pure

blood, TO take Hoods Sarsaparllla, and
prevent such eruptions and suffering.
az had dreadful carbuncle abscess'
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The doctor al
tended me over seven weeks. When inc
sbscess broke, the pains were terrible ana
thought should not live through u.
heard and read so mu2jl about hooos
sarsaparills, that ] decided to take IT, eho
nv husband, who was suffering VIVID
boils, took it also. 1t soon purlhed ou1
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Men always hate sotiragists, ana
.talk back TO them
The Progress., 1896-05-21
Worth the Price.

NVrtH Tie Fflrp.
Wife = I'm awfully glad we sub
scribed to this magazine, dear.
Husband Indeed Why?
Wife-W Why the advertising pages
are such excellent literature. Truth.
The Progress., 1896-05-21
E3oiils

II is often difficult to convince peo-
rlc their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbunclcs. assesses. boils. scrof-
uIa or salt rhcum, are painful PROOF OF
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or When
ever there is any indication OF
The Progress., 1896-05-21
Blood

built me up and restored my hea'th 20
that, although the doctor sain "oo''
not be able to work hard, l have since
done the work for 20 people, Hoods sar-
ssnarilla cured my husband CT the bolls;,
and we regard it a wonderful meaicle
Mas AuSA PETERSON, Latiner, Kansas
The Progress., 1896-05-21

The umpire was to hlame.-A. Y
Anson.s Comic Weekly
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Some womenridc q wheel like drunk
en- men walk.
The Progress., 1896-05-21

Pc euro and use TINT old mud wcll.'r'od remedy; MI
VERSIONS SooIiIIEG SYRUP ioi Children lse'h'nV'
The Progress., 1896-05-21

C'nCGLS.
The new CITY council # Monroe ho,d
liz It's first meeting recently. Mayor
1,crr:,y AMI all The cDunCilmen pres
ON. IIpon calling the council TO or
dor tho mavar stated that owing to
,hc rye,gs ct business affair he had n'G's
prepared a message, that in lieu CT
Sumo he would express The needs @,
Mun,t1e in as few words as possible
, and hooc1 that the cornell would DC
all in their power and ASST him II
making the PaIlOr city one vi thf
foremost towns n The south. The
o council selected the following otliceTi
10 serve the city fer the ne&t tw,
wears: G. n. Endon. secretary AM
treasurer: W. A. Okclly. assessor am
A AK collector; Col Thomas o. Ben'o1
: attorney: G. x. Parker, physician; I
/ 4 Troueda,e. registrar, and ". A
: Wutheld. inspector OF buildings. III
s. council also elected six policemen. an
p rp-eIc Led the CID board of healti
g with Dr. A. g. Forsytho as presiden
At a regular meeting Of Thihodau
Fire company No |. held recently, tt
al following officers were re-eie<i ed
at serve twelve months: J. A. Aucoi
III president. II. y. oCuon vice-pre jidcn
Ut s. r. Grisamore, secretary; Charles
W. CCul9n. treasurer; r. A. de Monld
~ foreman Edward Laforest. assista
ed ,or,,,o, Cour.ner bose d;re~.f
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

On Tuesday afternoon the attorneys
for the defense in the Gustavis murder
trial and the district attorney had a
consultation with Judge Woodward,
after which District Attorney Fell an
nounced that the defense withdrew the
plea of not guilty and entered plea of
guilty of murder in the second degree,
which the commonwealth accepted.
The prisoner was remanded for sentence.
The crime for which Gustavis pleaded
guilty was committed at Pittston on
December II last He quarreled with
Felcile de Angelo and stabbed him to
DEATH
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Among those interested in coal trade
the belief is expressed that the plan for
the adjustment of the anthracite coal
output for this year will be successful,
but nothing definite will be known until
after today's meeting of the presidents
of the carrying companies. The figures
representing the tonnages of the respec-
tive lines have been submitted to
Statistcian w. w. Ruley for revision,
and important changes are thought
probable. The principal objector to the
Readings claim for 21 per cent of the
aggregate tonnage is the Delaware and
Hudson, and it is said the Pennsylvania
Railroad also opposes its claim.
According to the statements presented
at the meeting on last Thursday, the
tonnage of the different companies in
1895, also the per cent OF each Of the
total output, was as follows: Reading.
0,995, ,050 tons, 2l.47 per cent; Lehigh
Valley, 1850, 454 tons, 1881 per cent; d.
l.. e W., 6,129, 260 tons, 1916 per cent:
Jersey Central, 1888, 1914 tons, 11.57 per
cent; Pennsylvania Railroad, 5,025. .645
tons, 1879 per cent; Delaware and Hud-
son, 4,347, S43 tons, 9.34 per cent; d. S.
4 s., 1,9O5, 7s4 tons, All per cent; Erie,
1,s20,0 tons, 3.91 per cent Pennsyl-
vania Coal Company, 1,746, s32 tons, 375
per cent; Susquehanna and Western,
,49@, @44 tons, 3.06 per cent; Ontario and
Western, 1,424 ,407 tons, 3.O2 per cent;
total, 46, ,545, go tons, 90 90 per cent.
The tonnage in 1894 was Al, ,391 ,199
tons. For the four years preceding 1894
it was: 1898, 43,os9, $50 tons; 1892, Al, =
S93,3l6 tons; 1891, 40, ,44S, 1886 tons; $780,
35, ,S65, ia tons.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

The fight for and against the closing
of cigar stores In Wilkesbarre on Sun
day has assumed an interesting phase
from legal point of view, and the SUI
preme court will doubtless be called
upon to settle it. A number of dealers
were arrested by the Sunday Observance
Society and given hearing last Friday.
The day before the dealers, in order to
forestall the Sabbath Observance So
ciety, had each other arrested before
various aldermen and were each fined 81
transcripts of these judgments were
taken and submitted to Alderman Par
sons, the plea of previous conviction be-
ing based upon the common law prnci-
pie that no man can be punished more
than once for the same offense. Alder
man Parsons decided, however, to fine
each of the defendants 81 under the
statute, Notwithstanding the plea. The
defendants will take the cases to court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
Narrow Escape from Flames,

The Hotel Broadway, the finest hotel
in Nanticoke, was entirely destroyed by
fire at an early hour on Monday morn
ing. The inmates had very narrow
escape. Between fifty and sixty persons
were in the hotel, and they were almost
suffocated by the dense smoke, which
penetrated their rooms. They seized
whatever clothing they could get hold
of and got out as best they could, many
of them coming down the fire escapes
with nothing on but their night clothes.
Professor Miller, supertendent of the
Nanticoke public schools, and his family
were among those who narrowly escaped
suffocation. Mrs. Anna Barder was car
red out in fainting condition. j. j.
Kelly, an electrician, in endeavoring to
escape, fell and broke one of his toes.
and also sustained several severe cuts
and bruises.
None of the guests saved anything of
their personal effects. The total loss
will foot up over $50, 900; partly covered
by insurance. The loss of the hotel
building is $l1 900; insured for sc, 800
Joseph Naguszewski, living next door
to the hotel, lost about $500 by fire and
water; c. r. Eder, 5000 by water The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Andrew Screnock, Polish miner, who
worked in the Exeter mine and lived in
Pittston, and who was missing since last
Thursday was found on Monday. His
friends claimed that he had not come
out of the mine and that he had been
lost in the workings. The report spread,
however, that he had gone to New York,
and no systematic search was made for
him.
On Monday morning the engineer at
the old Knight shaft discovered that
something was wrong with the air cur
rent. An investigation was made and
the missing man was found at the foot
Of the shaft. He was in famished con-
dition and looked like a corpse.
He said that while on his way ont of
the mine on Thursday night his light
went out and he lost his way. He wan
dered about in the darkness until he
came to the place where he was found.
Here he fouud wooden brattice, which
he tore down, thus disturbing the air
current and attracting the attention of
the fan engineer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
Halle Township Politics.

The Republican ticket of Halle town
ship was nominated on Monday, as
follows:
upervsors-Jeremiah Green, Halle
ton; Michael Bell, Jeanesville.
School directors-George Wagner
Drifton; j. d. Morgan, Harwood.
Treasurer-Eli Gnscott, Stockton.
Clerk--Severico DeRocco, Hazleton.
Auditor-William Mason, Milnesville.
The Democratic nominations were
made on Tuesday, and are as follows:
Supervisors-John Mohan, Jeddo;
Michael McGee, Harwood.
School directors-Thomas Girard, Mil.
nesville; Edward Dinsmore, Stockton.
Treasurer-John Brennan, Drifton.
Clerk-Eckley Klingcrman, Beaver
Brook.
Constable-Tague Gallagher, Halle
ton.
Auditor-Edward Ryan, Lattimer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Rev. R. c. Bache, of Nanticoke, will
preach in st. Paul's p. NJ. church on
Sunday morning at 1870 a. m. His
subject will be missions" and a special
collection will be taken up during the
services for missionary causes. In the
evening at 6.30 O'Clock there will be re-
vival services, and preaching on the
subject of "a Two-Fold Ruin"
Commencing at p. M, revival SER
vices will be held at the church each
evening during next week.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Joe Stracho, the Upper Lehigh Hun
garian who attempted to murder Mrs
Peter Greggo at that place on December
0, was tried at Wilkesbarre on the
charge of felonious wounding. He shot
the woman in the right leg, according
to her statement. Stracho, however
maintained that the shooting was ac.
cidental. The jury took his view of the
case and he was acquitted The senti
ment of the people in Upper Lehigh was
strongly against the prisoner, but there
were no witnesses to the shooting other
than interested parties, and a verdict as
stated above was rendered on Tuesday
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

The borough of Lehighton may be
asked to pay damages as the result of a
fire which destroyed the building oc-
cupied by John w. Koons as liquor
store on Friday night. For some time
past there has been war between the
borough authorities and the water COM
pany, which resulted in the fire hydrants
being sealed.
After the alarm was sounded
for the fire it was fully fifteen
minutes before the superintendent al
lowed the seals to be opened. 1t is
claimed that the borough is liable for
the loss because the taxpayers are com
PEELED to pay fire protection tax, which
should bring with it all safeguards. On
account of the dispute these were not
provided Friday night because the hy-
drants could not be opened.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Charles Chuchro, of Eckley, charged
with burglary, was acquitted yesterday
at Wilkesbarre. The prisoner was in
Jail since the early part of September,
and was charged with a felonious
assault upon Mrs. John Shedlak, his
boarding mistress, and while in an in
toxicated condition forced the door open
In order to reach her. When the mattor
reached the hands of the grand jury the
indictment was changed to burglary,
hence his discharge. He was in Free
land last night and looks well after his
long confinement
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
Held for Passing Bad Money,

Charles Perone and Charles Palma, ar
rested for passing counterfeit SIS bills at
Pittston, have been held by Commits
sioner Colbarn at Scranton to answer
at the March term of the district court.
Frank Perone, a brother of Charles Per-
one, is under arrest at Wiliamsport for
similar offense. The three are believ-
ed to be part of a gang engaged in cir
culating the counterfeit money put out
by the dealers recently captured in New
York
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

The second anniversary services of the
English Baptist church will be held on
Sunday next, February 2, at 1030 a. m.
2 and 6.30 p. m. Rev. w. B. Grow, OF
Carbondale; Rev. C. A. Spaulding, the
former pastor, now of Hazleton, and the
present pastor, Rev. j. L. Griffith, will
of1iciate. At 6 p. M, before the evening
sermon, the ordinance of baptism will be
administered, and after the sermon the
ordinance of the Lords supper. All per.
sons are cordially invited to attend these
services
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
To Change the Trout Season,

A number of local anglers of Allen
town will have law introduced at the
next session of the legislature to change
the trout season, which now extends
from April Is to July Is. 1t is proposed
to make the season from May to Au-
gust /. 1t is contended that trout have
not chance to get fat by April Is, and
that the weather is not favorable to
trout fishing so early. The change is
approved by Superintendent Creveling,
of the state fishery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

A convention of Young Peoples Socie-
ties will be held on Monday next al
Seek, Schuylkill county. The Freeland
branch of this organization will be rep,
resented by Miss Mary A. Bell, who has
been chosen as delegate. The conven.
tion will also be attended by Rev. S.
Cooper, pastor of st. Paul's p. NJ. church
who will deliver an address before the
convention that evening. The Young
Peoples Society of town is in a flourish
ing condition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
COMMITTEE HAS APPROVED.
Proposition of the Silk Mill Company Is
Favorably Considered.


The executive committee of tho Board
of Trade, which had the proposition of
the silk mill company under advisement
for the last three weeks, met in the
Central hotel parlors Tuesday night for
the purpose of giving the matter final
consideration. The promoters of the
new industry had representatives in
town, and the conference between these
gentlemen and the committee was
throughtly satisfying. The proposition
tofore enumerated, viz: the erection of a
two-story brick building, on purchased
ground, stocking the same with ma
chinery and giving a first mortgage bond
on the whole plant as security for loan
of $4,000 by the citizens.
The committee approved of the
proposition, and decided to report the
matter favorably to the board at it's
next meeting. Until this is done, no
definite action will be taken, but, after
consideration by the whole board, it
is likely that steps will be taken to
make the industry a permanency in the
shortest possible time.
The mill will in all probability be To-
Gated on Birkbeck street, in the vicinity
of the Electric Light Company's station.
More than enough money for the re-
quired loan has already been subscrib-
ed by the citizens, and it is not likely
that the company will lack sufficient
backing in this respect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

The inquest on the death of Michael
Lonzer, who was killed by his engine at
the time of the cavern on the Lehigh
Valley road near Stockton, is not ended
yet. Officials of the company have testi-
fed that engineers were instructed to
run slowly in that vicinity, and are now
endeavoring to prove that this order was
not obeyed by Lonzer. Another hearing
takes place this evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
Beat the Boys Teacher.

Miss Huthmaier, a public school
teacher at Maltby, near Wilkesbarre,
punished Charles Mccullough, one of
her pupils, on Friday. Mrs. Mccullough,
the boys mother, entered the school
house on Monday, and without word
of warning, flew at Miss Huthmaier, and
beat her numerically, blackening her
eye, and cutting her cheek. Mrs. Nc
Cullough was arrested.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
A Base Ball Suggestion,

The base ball sentiment here favors
the formation of short circuit league.
to be composed of four or six towns.
Why not organize an Anthracite league.
and include Freeland, Tamaqua and one
other town with Mauch Chunk, Lans-
ford and Lehighton?-Mauch Chunk
Democrat.
The suggestion is good one and
should be encouraged. Weatherly could
fill the vacancy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

Messrs. c. A. Snow & Co., of Washing
ton, d. c., lawyers and agents for pro
curing patents, will send free to any ad-
dress pamphlets, trademarks, infringe
ments, design patents, abstracts of
decisions, etc, as well as the cost of
patents in United States and foreign
countries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
PLEASURE CALENDAR.

February IA to 92.-Fair at Cottage hall
by Freeland Company, No. 80, knights
of Mystic Chain. Admission, cents
February 22.-Shooting match at Mrs.
Krauses hotel, followed by masque-
rade ball. All are invited
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30

INLECTION NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
~ given that ut the election to be held on
the third Tuesday of February, 1895, being the
eighteenth day of that month, the following
officers of the middle coal field poor district
are to be elected, to wit:
One person for director, to serve three years
from April !, 1896, whose residence must be in
that portion of the district comprising the up
per or HaZleton district.
One person for auditor, to serve three years
from April |, 1896 whose residence must be in
that part of the district which is composed of
the boroughs of Mauch Chunk, East Mauch
Chunk, Lansford and Summit Hill, and the
township of Mauch Chunk, in Carbon county.
A. S. Monroe, Directors.
james McCready,ol .l.,[.t
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1896-01-30
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria

The Fashion" is the ladies' favorte
shoe. The price, quality and fit is right.
Can be had only at the Wear Well, the
great shoe house, at So the pair.