davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
Court Notes.

Inventory and appraisement IN the estate
Of William NJ Miles were filed yesterday.
Henry p. LOOMS has judgment against
Robert G0odburn for s4,Si5.s2 on a prom
issory note.
In the estate OF s. B. Stewart. W. B. Al
len yesterday filed petition for letters Of
administration.
Petition for letters OF administration on
the estate Of Richard z. Hussey, deceased,
was fled yesterday by his widow, Jessie
NJ. Hussey.
Elizabeth Reich Hollsrder has fled petit
ton for letters OF administration on the
estate Of her deceased husband. q.
Adolph r. Hoilender.
Notice was filed in the probate depart
ment OF the superior court yesterday that
John Somerford has been discharged from
the asylum fer the insane at Steilaooom-
Judge Moore yesterday signed the decree
In the tide land contest q Mary A; Denny
VI. the Seattle. Lake Shore d Eastern
Railway Company.
IN the case Of w. W. Dearborn 80 al. vs..
the Washington Savings bank. Judge
Moore yesterday signed an order for the
sale Of the office property.
IN the .. n. jackson estate Judge Moore
yesterday signed an order allowing the adj
ininistTator to extend the time OF payment
on certain promIssory notes.
IN the case Of the German Savings and
Loan Society vs.. Isaac Parker and wife,
Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
appointing r, K StTuVe receiver OF the
mort gagged premises.
Judge Moore yesterday signed an order
allowing X .. shuey $50 for his services
a. receiver % the Seattle Savings bank
The order also authorized the payment %
xsa Ter clerk hire and So for attorneys
fees.
The VIII Of John ". Carter was yester-
day admitted 20 probate. Daniel Mcclure
is named IS executor without bond. and is
the sole Ieeatee. The estate consists q
Iso acres Of land, al Of which IS devised to
Mcclure.
In accordance with the receivers re-
port IN the case OF the German Savings
ard Loan Society rs, &. l. InteEmela and
wife the receiver. r K Strive. was yes-
terday allowed ss5 FOR his services. and
was directed 20 pay s@ls p IN the plaintiff
The Consolidated Store Service Com
parv. of Boston. yesterday commenced an
action IL the Federal court against Ell
wsrd = NordhcI. FOR an alleged infringe
rs1ent upon The use * the complainant COM
pany's uaIeut cash carrier. TIE action
asks for an accounting of is Uze IN tbs de-
feadsuLs store and 2 restraining order 20
prevent ltz further USE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

The following new suits were filed yes
terday In the superior court:
r. l. Taylor W. August Dourel et al
Promissory note Of January a. 1885 81 GO
Matilda Szynonskf vs. Dolly Ieary and
William Leary-Fromissory note OF May
r. 1894 500
Adarnant Manufacturing Company VS..
Erick Lund-Pr0nissor note OF December
IS isss Ssh IS
-. II. Latimer VS.. Daniel T. Cross
Promissory note OF May IS 1884 SIS
Thomas Wilson vs.. John Parfit et Tx
Promissory note OF August 8. 1873 $500.
George r. Aust VS.. Frank J. Perry ct al
--Promissory note Of March Is. 1ss3 si95.
b p. whitney VS. r r Fischer et al
Hire Of schooner w. J. Bryant. sl25
James Grahams VS.. Thomas McComb
ard Max Bauer-Damages for the killing
OF Gordon setter and St. Bernard dog,
February e. 1850, $50.
George f. Aust VS.. George NARROW and
Gardner Kellogg-Transcript from Justice
Cooper's court; Judgment for $50 and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
For stealing Trousers and Coat.

Ben mclaughlin. aged Is. boiler maker,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by De-
tective sam CorbeGt and Pafrolman Pow
ers on the charge OF stealing a pair Of
trousers and a coat from the room OF a
man named Lind. The theft Is alleged 20
have been committed In a Tenderlo.n iodg-
ing house. Frank Watson. a carpenter.
aged Is. was arrested on suspicion Of being
mixed I'D In the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
sHoRr Cur TO FRrEDoM.
Amelia Daniels Husband TfznEs ufm-
.~sf ThtnEFu& Rrr Dead

News reached Seattle yesterday f--n
Port Bfakeiev that TIA ~@oaefir1e'' hus-
band q Amelia Daa.siS wae i5es a. Frus t.
srnre hospital sewsrenE sgonl . dtnga-c =
safe vaun4. ca.m zttEsf suis.1e Sus az
rtght Hv hanE.nS a.-Eets - a bA3 gcst
Esa heard that tha ssCs{rG &c his g. =
ARREST was 8e2A 4ga ccEcaGte1 % ave
Nsfsae rou-Ey tAs exHeass - another
murder trla1 TIE woman VII probably
weecVEr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Mr.. Natanael Mortonson, a well-known
citizen OF Ishpeming. Mich, and editor
Superior Posten, who for a long time
suffered from the most circulating pains
OF rheumatism, was cured. eight years
ago. by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, having
never felt twinge OF il since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
Deserted Woman Dies.

A young woman died AT COT Main street
yesterday afternoon OF consumption. she
was known at the lodging house as Mrs.
Mary Murphy. Her real name Is said to be
Ward. She was deserted. according TO the
story told Post Intelligencer reporter yes
ter3ay By a man named Murphy, several
weeks ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
MORPHINE VICTIM Is DEAD.
No Trace of ReiHtives-saPPesed 10
Be y Nrtrran.


TIE man who was found 81 % o'clock
sunday nseht Us uTlceT Cornell near the
Great %or .ncru frright sheds insersitte
from an overdose Sc morphine died as 8
o'ciock yesterday naeraius a. police head
quarters. His body Wss removed 10 Buc-
f~T-zorte.s Undertaking rooms where &
vii - held ln the hopes % 1iEc0veTlng
relatives or friends. Captain sullivan said
that Wagner was ire same taan wAo sock
~sorphsne - khe AlasAs aotsl boat eight
months sEo ana was brought around al
rtrst by Isr - suaer. who vas Eeal.h OF
seer az that sluae.
wagner VS. ahcgt 50 years els ara
had seen better times As had been &C.
x7onaent ever his tnaetitty 20 sa-ssre eag-
r,lavvreut u Sc sad that Ne servea ga the
rf,il var "a ve3 IncEcr fTom Pe1usy b.
xanla. lie wss eve feet eight .Gehes - q
Weighed lta pounds. BAD erowu aaiT ard
xvnv ayes- The delay az the ci-y physt-
rsan. or h5s assistant. ir arriving 8t ro-
1i-a hea841a-.ers - cars for Wagner Is
raazsnw considerable tais.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

R~pla~ktnz Of Graas street Bridge
Al tne rCxe,ar rr-stan rs & - bard 90
panlsc waTEs yesz era@y agserzleaan tas
ealg gsem - t1s.E~ss w&s re sezraE -
the c.ntract Ger FsFtarssrE fsaysson Z
re CEGns sEFeet hrg&- & Cd NEa -
zsss.ea frosl E4-tsE = CrosS fer tes re-
nsAmkz1g - Grant xsr~ss. fruzn Eersez
street - Cs--zEi ss<Sws stree a. sAs rAse 81
&-a pr .-zS 1aS- - s-s scss~.s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

construction OF q seif-prop@IlEnx drsdz~r
Tor Placer mining on the yukor, r..
scasnae OF application Of tire d-sdxer 10
Mining sas fully set forth En ar ar-s~1a =,
TIE Post~4ntelisgsrcers few DAYS asro arS
attracted grea4 deal OF attention al ovsr
TIE United States The PERSONAL 81 tra
company that was 10 have tzkeo ~, -
Pan has been changed. but there Ia -
doubt Of ths substantial character ~ ira
eempaHy that Is sending Its proposssson 10
Mr.. Bowers. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

tfo}ag 20 AIaskAr Consult Florarcs
Marvin. prophecies. sac Predicted the
kloo3iks strike 20 oae Of TIE lucky men.
sla Flrst avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

K w. Bryan, who replaces o. n vvfa-
ger as assistant general Superintendent a.
the Great Northern railway, wtth heas-
quarters a. Spokane was AZ one tirn~ sha
general superintendent OF the sv.,~,,
zee position n0w occupied by Eum~sIf
H@Toilg. at St Paul Before eou.try
Dsek 70 the Great Northern this month
Dir Bryan was superintendent 81 re-
Kasio & SLOGAN railway, Mr. wg,,e~ss
Departure is matter OF general rerr~t
on The part OF those who have corrae IN
contact with him. officially or personally
The change occurred the nrst OF the
n0nth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

Iaeser < L41sbea's band A. I.esehi park
toE.igat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

I,owmau & Hauf0Ja's new book. "a
Guide 70 The Elond.ks " fusr issued. con-
tanning large Ethogrsuhsd map compiled
from j. .est survey Prise, = Gems
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS.
WHY ASST. SUPT. sHEARFR. OF THE
Pr. II. $, Il MISSING.

His Books Were Checked In Last
Thursaay and Found 10 BE short
sGoo-Resignation Demanded and
Handed In-He Disappeared From
Port Townsend Last Saturday
Morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
WHEAT STILL GOES Up
INCREASE OF PRICE MEANS BIG
MONEY TO FARMERS.

Must bay of Amerien-wsshInx
ton VIII Produce as Least 2o.ooo.-
600 Bushef.-srowerx should he
Too soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

rtctly srst class. al rneseEa IMPROVE
NESTS. c-e sample Toauss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ard Mrs w D Caldwell NJ Gar
Francisco. are at the Diiier.
T. q. Nieklin. Of Spokane. Is In the city
bound for bis old home az whatcom
Miss Sarah Kohn, of Portland. Z In the
city. Waiting Mrs. I Cooper. OF iIes Minor
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. starkey. of Brook
lyn. y. T., are IN the city on visit 10 Mr.
Sherwood Gillespy.
Chris Dow, the well-known cvcilst. left
yesterday for Skagit City for a weeks out
Ing hunting and hshing.
Lot Wilbur. the Snohouaiah druggist is
In the city, accompanied by Mrs Wilbur
Thay are stopping az the DiIler
j. o. Hesiwood Will leave this morning
for an extended business visit 10 Eastern
cities His first stop viii De made al Chi
cago.
Jimmy Farrell. the champion pool player
o. tbs :. A. G. who has been quite 81. was
down town yesterday. HE Is SIN very
weak.
Mrs. William Hopkins Of la Conner. In
Al the Dllier on her return from Olympia
She Is visiting her sister, Miss Dunlap al
Providence hospital
X. W. Pillsbury q prominent citizen Of
Manchester, n Fl. s. in the city for fex
days. and win leave for juneau Alaska
OF the steamer AK.
w. y. Russell or Bully Russell. as hs Is
known about the city, who had both an
kles broken By a fall from a stspladdsr
WAS able 20 get around on clutches yesser-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

CecFos~ssl HS,-l. best family ectfl n
s.sts. excellent roanas. al nss<ern improve
fsleaLs. Ne hAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

I4saxez e LasssA's A4ad a. LoSsAl ssEk
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-17

ciyes W. Colby. % San Francisco. Pa
cine coast freight agent Of the Erie Dis
palen, ~ the city drawing pictures Of
the train loads Of freight he Is ar,xtor,s -
handle IN connection with the big business
OF the Northwest Mr.. Colby SPOKE asure-
catlngiy OF his town with ia one railroad
and stated yesterday that his company has
under consideration the matter OF essab-
Ashing an agency IN Seattle where there
II strong railroad competition.
Dr.. r. II. West, who arrived a. thu
Diiler few days ago from the East
has been visiting Mount Vernon. his fer
nasr home. preparatory 10 his Joining the
party on the Humboldt.
Gov. John r. Rogers arrived BY train
last evening from Tacoma and left a. 10
o'clock for whatcofn-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

refused to rent them, and when pressed
her for for reason she told me that
every one of the eighty families in the
building earned its living by picking
bones and rags from the street barrels.
She added that she had positive orders
from the owner of the house not to rent
the rooms to anyone not Il rag picker or
bone-picker She did not know my
errand, and as she stood in room in
which there was large pile of rags
not new ones either-l had noqreason to
doubt her statement. Imagine avillage
of four hundred people supported by
ash-barrel refuse. The poverty is so
great that in one room which | know of
there lives twenty-one families. The
average wages they make is $50 per
week a family. They live on about 90
cents day"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17
Pleasant Birthday Surprise.

a pleasant birthday surprise was ten
dered Mrs. j. II. Griffith, wife of thC
pastor of the English Baptist church
in the church basement on Monday
evening. A large number of the congre
CATION and several non-members of The
church gathered at the church base,
ment, and upon the arrival OF Mrs
Griffith she was presented with beau.
tiful mahogany rocker as an expression
of their appreciation of the services rem
dered in behalf of the church and fol
religion in general by the pastor and
wife during the past three years. Nu-
merous other tokens expressive of the
same feeling were rendered, followed by
sumptuous supper which had been
prepared by the ladies. The pastor and
wife were so completely surprised that
it was some time before they could ade-
quately extend their thanks to the do
nors. Among those present were the
following:
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. David Kloss, Mr..
.,'' ~ N'io' "ilil'ii choieHSSlf hl' anu MIS-
Philip Price, Mr.. and Mrs. John Meaing, Mr..
and Mrs. John Price, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Clevinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. S. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Thos. o. Roberts,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Buchman, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles JONES' Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Fetterman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rhoda, BIr. and Mrs. Lewis
Young, Mr.. and Mrs William Jones, Mrs Ann
Jones, Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs. Mary Paul Mrs.
Mary Ann Thomas, Mrs. Jane Williams, Mrs.
John Davis, Mrs. Maria Marshman, Mrs. n. S.
Beagle, Mrs. X. Dodson, Mrs Griffith Pritchard,
Mrs. Evan Jenkins, Mrs. Sabina Thomas Mrs
Rachel jenkins, Mrs. David Williams, Mrs.
Philip Kloss, Mrs. Henry August, Mrs Sarah
jenkins, Mrs. Catherine Edwards Mrs. John
Price, Mrs. W. Il. Jeffrey, Mrs. William Silk,
Mrs. William T. Davis, Mrs. Ellen Thomas,
Miss Sadie Paul, Miss Adeline Jones, Henry
jenkins, Edwin Wilkes and Uriah Jeffrey.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17
Entertainment VIII BE Given Twice.

The demand for tickets for the enter
tainment to be given on Tuesday even
ing by st. AIMS parochial school pupils
is so great that it cannot be supplied.
So many people were disappointed in
not being able to procure tickets that it
was decidedrlast evening to repeat the
programme next Thursday evening
June "a, to give all an opportunity to
attend. Those who were unable to Sc
cure seats for the 22nd can purchase
tickets at Woodring's store for the 24th
Tickets will be placed on sale at o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

Ann Pugh, widow of Edwin Pugh,
and Maria Pugh, Mary Pugh and Annie
Pugh, her children, all of Freeland,
have begun suit against the Cross Creek
Coal Company, for damages in the sum
of $4,000. Edwin Pugh was killed on
June 16, 1896, while employed by the
defendant company in No. 2 coliery,
Drifton. He was employed as miner
and while starting the coal in his breast
the battery gave way. He was caught
underneath the rush and it required
fourteen hours of hard work to recover
his body. John T. Lenahan and John
M. Carr are attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17
ToMoRRoW,S CONVENTION.
Tri-County Christian Endeavor Union to
Hold Three Sessions Here.


The annual convention Of the Luzerne
Lackawanna and Wyoming Tri-Count,
Christian Endeavor Union will be hel,
ut Freeland tomorrow. The morning
and afternoon sessions of the convention
will be held in st. Johns Reformed
church and the evening session in thu
Grand opera house. The programm,
will be of unusual interest. as matters
of Importance to the widening of Chris
tian Endeayor principles will be present
ed by able speakers. Among them are
| Wayland Hoydt, ID. D., of Philadelphia
trustee of the United Society; Rev. q.
n. Maklcy, of Brooklyn; i. +. Arm.
strong, superintendent LuZerne County
Bible Society; Thomas L. Wells, OF
scranton; Miss Margaret Morgan, OF
Wilkesbarre; Rev. Charles G. Richards,
Of Princeton, n. j., , and Rcv. T. A. Mills.
Ph. D., of Wilkesbarre. Prof. and Mrs.
Lowe, of Philadelphia, who have pleased
so much wherever heard, will be present
and have charge of the music and sing
their sweet Gospel hymns.
The following is the programme as
arranged by those in charge:
Morning session, 10 o'clock.
Praise and promise meeting.
Address of welcome, Rev. j. w. Bis
choff, Upper Lehigh.
Reponse, j. c. Manning, Pittston.
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Song, Prof. and Mrs. Lowe.
Appointment of committees.
Afternoon session, 1.45 o'clock.
Song and praise service, Rev Cooper,
Freeland.
Song, Prof. and Mrs Lowe.
Address, Essential Preparation for
Service" B. +. Armstrong, superinten-
dent Luzerne Bible Society.
Address, SUNDAY School VS.. Christian
Endeavor," r. f. Wells, Scranton.
Paper, Essentials of Christian En-
deavor,' Miss Margaret Morgan, secre-
tary Wilkesbarre C. e. Union.
Address, "The Present Needs of the
Church and What the C. f. Society Can
Do to Help Them, Rev &. n. Makley,
Brooklyn.
Election of officers.
Junior rally, Upper Lchigh Juniors,
$. S. Hoover, superintendent.
Conservation service, Rev. Charles G.
Richards, Princeton.
Evening session, 7.15 o'clock
Song service. Rev. Il. e. Wilson, Free
land.
Singing, Prof. and Mrs. Lowe.
Report of committees.
Introduction of new officers.
Singing, Freeand Glee Club.
Address, "Vanquishing," Rev. Way
land Ioyt, d. d., Philadelphia, trustee
United Society.
"The Long Day Closes" Freeland
Glee Club.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

A dispatch from Scranton to the
Philadelphia papers yesterday says:
IAN order which is so general as to
include about all the large operating
companies in the upper valley of the
Lackawanna, and which has put the
mines on a five-day- -per-wcek schedule,
has just gone into effect. For over two
months the working average has been
but two or three days per week. The
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
collieries are all included in the order
The Delaware and Hudson mines will
work about four days II week for three
weeks, when the time will be increased
to five days. 1t is believed here that
the activity will continue until the latter
part of September, and that the present
twelve-month state production will eX-
ceed that of 1896, which was 5000, 600
tons less than in 1885. The mines from
Pittston to CarbOndale began increasing
their output yesterday in response to
the general order.n
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

The joint legislative committee ap-
pointed to investigate the condition of
the miners in the anthracite coal re-
gions made its report on Monday evening
to the senate. "The testimony taken, =
says the report, ''shows conclusively the
deplorabe conditions of affairs for a
period covering about two years, and
particularly since the first of January
of the present year, since which time
the men in and about the colieries have
been employed not more than two or
three three-fourths days per week, earn
ing on an average about 81 per week,
upon which in many instances they are
compelled to support large families.
The greatest deSttution and want is
found in Mahanoy City and its vicinity,
Shenandoah and its vicinity, Hazlcton
and its vicinity, Shamokin and its vicini-
ty and Wilkesbarre and its vicinity.
On the subject of company stores the
report has this to say: I'VE regard these
stores as un-American. and makes these
recommendations: First, the enactment
of law abolishng the company stores:
second, the prohibiting of discountng or
negotiating money orders belonging to
the miners; third; enactment of COM
pulsory semi-monthly pay law; fourth,
the repeal of the miners examining
board law and the enactment of a law
providing for state board of examiners.
and that certificates issued by the board
shall entitle the holder thereof to be en-
ployed in any mine in the state; fifth, the
enactment of law providing for the
appointment of an inspector of coal, to
examine the coal as it comes from the
mines; sixth, the passage of resolution
requesting Pennsylvania representatives.
in congress to vote for and urge the
passage of law restricting foreign i'm
migration.
The senate adopted the report, and
that is the last the miners will hear of it,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

The Fourth of July will be celebrated
on the 5th this year. This is because the
Fourth falls on Sunday. In accordance
with the law of the state the celebration
must be on the succeeding day, or Mon
day. The uncertainty expressed about
this fact appears to be due to the recent
observance of Memorial Day on Saturday,
although other states set aside Monday
for the purpose. The law in this state,
however, while providing that Mem orial
Day, when it falls on Sunday, shall be
observed on Saturday fixes Monday for
the celebration of the Fourth of July aud
other holidays when they occur on Sun
day. There is, however, Il bill pending
in the Legislature to bring Memorial Day
into line with the others, which it
is believed will pass before the final ad-
iOurnment, July !.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17
Baptist Ordination Services.

BY special request Rev. j. T. Griffith
will attend the Baptist council of or
dination tomorrow at Reading, where a
young man of the Berean church. OF
that city, who was one of the last
graduating class of Grocer seminary, will
be ordained. The council will consist
of the Baptist churches of the Reading
Association, the faculty of Grocer semi
nary and the former pastors OF Bcreau
church, one of whom is Rev. Griffith.
who held that position for three years.
Rev. Griffith has Il special interest in
the ordination of Grocer graduates, as
he has the honor of being the first
graduate Of the seminary who entered
the ministry, which event took place
twenty-eight years ago.
On Saturday the council will meet at
Audenried to ordain d. NJ. Evans, the
eX-representative and former resident
of Freeland The examination of the
candidate will take place in the after
noon and the ordination in the evening
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

Reported by C. A. Snow K Co., Wash
ington, d. C.
w, j. Broadbent, Allentown, carpet
beater.
j. p, Dolahunty, West Pittston, APP
paratus for dyeing.
II. W. Souder, TamaquN, typo-writing
machine.
A. NJ, Dimmick, Wilkesbarre, street
railway switch.
G. j. Knapp, Ashland, auger-handle,
p c. Leidick, Tamaqua, automatic
valve for beer-taps.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17

Acting under instructions from the
Cross Creek Coal Company, Superinten-
dent Wagner states that the borough
council will be notified that the com
pany has set apart the large cavern on
the right side Of the abandoned High
land road, as a place for the dumping
Of ashes and garbage by tho people OF
Freeland. Any person found dumping
refuse on any other part of their lands
will be prosecuted
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-06-17
Hart Is No Baxter street merchant.

Understand we lead in manufacturing
clothing in Freoland. Why! There is
no other manufacturer in town. We do
not want to sell you shelf-worn clothing
or auctioned off goods. Neither do we
advertise like Baxter street merchants.
We do an honest legitimate business.
We are not offering for sale any other
merchants secondhand goods, but put
you up good madeto-order suit for $12
and upwards. Call at Hart's, the Eng
lish tailor, Refowich's old stand, for good
clothing at reasonable rates.