davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--A Morris Chicago;
ID s cushing. NJ ID Lazarus, T. II Burn
ham, Bostont w NJ Fletcher New York;
A Il Storer. Boston; John c Chapman.
Brooklyn: III Oertel Rochester. Il >
Goudey. Boston: A G Rowscll. y II Jung,
New York, ] Richard North. New Ha
ven II w Hammond. Connecticut r !
Ryan. New York; w w Burnham. Jr. j
Schrall. J Carey, Griffin, NJ Mcintyre.
s Mills l. Dler Vauer. II ID Jope. Geo
Hemming. Il Moriarty, Newark; G
JaGues, New York; Il AanseO New
i.aven; r r Munroc. Boston; . W Scan
nell, Trenton; w Scott. SprirG.Cid; J J
Sullivan. Maud Frances. Jessie Thomp-
son. New York; A Cram. Taunton, r.
l. Salisbury. Kecne. ~ "a. A O. Cross
Springfield; c + Darlington. p NJ Ayers
New York: G. r Houghton. Boston, A
kunyall. Calais Me. / ~ Browne. II a
Lawrie. NJ Levy. New York; + II Ward
New Haven + G Benedict Cherry val
ley: + T. Baker Bosom; G r Wheeler
Springfield: l. Weber. New York; Il G.
Richards. Jr. Boston; DR. J II Sweet Fan
River: w G Parks New York: w T.
Healy. Boston; j c Robbins, Detroit, F n
Williams. @ Magee. Philadelphia; Geo
w Roberts. Boston; ueo II Sylvia. New
Bedford: w f Briefly. Worcester; G II
Smith. Jr. Norwich; + G. Williams. MIR
and Mrs Savoy. r .. Beatol. j II roat. IA
ID Dyer g Dood. New York; D \ Sand
fielder. c n Sandfeldor. Chicago NJ c
Meagher. Boston; Euw BechrcnG. Chas
Unison. Philadelphia: r Branard New
York: r l. Williams New Havon " II
Capers. Jr, Ira r Clu.-crg, Geo Reuter-,
Jr. G Reuter-. New York; w l.. Lazarus,
Boston; NJ Heller, Providence; @ +
Wright. Fall River; j II Jameson. .Au-
burn; @ w Cummings. Boston, w y
turgess. New ! ork: andrew .-ider. Irv-
irgton; G II Woousury. Wyoming. II Il;
w Blackford, II ,erplaack, Mrs Is
Dickinson. Chas Leopold. w - Moore.
new York; II Il Coulter. Philadelphia; r
4 Mcguire, r V Rowe. NJ w Amberg,
New York; A =. Thomas Dayton; Chas A
Ludlam, NJ r Hack, l. Brown, New
York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

NEwMAN--w G Brooks. w Nathan.
y NJ Hutchin, Il III Cobb. Boston, Mrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Seine &r011ltrt9.
G0nig GOparO TT tterbenstrant.
0r lciSct nrt S(ppcmSicitis.
Gjelteru muBte er iiA elmer Speratpn mter5ie9en.
CSr lciOct nn SlppcrrOicitis.
getm SmHamS frttti@

a entptlunqn Oes 6ugn 8a9es perbsn pab4enl Hber n
@d5idIul entifebn aa a0nnngs 6etl4fettn obbeTen
6uutribnn perren beres a6gsrn unO ale 0etOrationsn
stfernt-3e @pe3ialgeanbtsn fe6ren nad6 9oue 3nrid
- GroBe 8eHir8ung in 0OnoOn unb i'm gon8en BRIT
ti1fn 3eife = gnorme fnan3te0e 8erlufe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Gime ,iuarmes @etter"
Oelegepbett
fir ben Saul BON
pianos, Orge|Il
1tuo
Yialo!a5.

ltniere 5abrit bat uns cine 4n5a9l
umgebauter uno polli itdnbig neu CON-
ftruirter 9tanos gum raI6en 8ertauf
Iberipiefen. 2lGe bieie Snitrumente,
nit @inf4GuB Der Orgeln, itno in
bor3iigli9em 3uitunbe, BON fetnem
Some unb i'm QGgemeinen tpiini4en5z
pert6. Die Yreiie iinb obne Riidii4t
uuf i6ren pirfliGen 0ert6 feit9eieBt
unb finben f9perli9 i6res 9lei4en.
anobs-.@ Square granb," 71f3
Oct, umgebaut $500
Rnabe-nS Square beapp," Molz
bings umgebaut ..... $3.50
8na6e-in gutem 3uitanbe, 7
Octapen, Elm Bargain. $3.50
&nobe-n square" 81 Oct., in
unierer 5abrtt ii6ergearbeitet $45
8na6e-%S@quare, 7 Octapen,
umgebdut ...............$l75
ana6e-n n@quare, 7 Octaben,
griinbli9 repartrt. .$175
2ufbarbt-n SQUARE" 81 Oct.,
in gutem 3uitunbe ... $25
9istep-n@ Square" 61f3 Oct,
Elm Bargain .............. $IU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
aefunhbett it rns bphae Gut,

TlnO ME ldat tH cs, fb oiei,lbe 3u crbdt;n oOtr
Oi, gsihDdats g.iuHO5:t DieOsr ber3uit,ltH. 9ie
Rltur islbit g.sbt uHs III Den bstaHutsu ST. Para
,mpieblcn puo 10 3u o.u Utinionsu poH 9erebrtru,
Die Is iboH bsiiBt, usus hiHjuiu9tH. IS bstlt aQs
Uageus, 2sbsrz uHo Riertu.,0eH uub pie 0araus
iolqsuosn Grlutbs.ttH. g DjrD duBeroem NIT fbss
rem Griol5 angeDauOt bel 0taiaril. abeumatismus,
5tropbt.u uu0 alien aus unrtiutm S.ut tniitt5enoeR
RraHlb.itsH. Gro. YG, 6r;I&gel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Gr6GIt Bic 8erbte EN- It.
me Ddille

Gonbon "a. 5uni. - 2lopO's
@eroienTtmeoaiue purOe i'm 8ureau
Der @eIeqI6aft Gapt. 6reeman Oom
britiI6en 0ampfer oRODOam" iiber>
rei6t in 9lnertennung bufiir, baB er
bei'm 2lusbru6 bes W}ont Pelee am
8. N}ai fein 6abr5eug in belOenmiit6iz
ger @al61 1taufopferung pOn St.Pierre,
Martinique, in St4erbett gu brin8en
nuBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Gin YianOla fitr bic
SanOluObnnrg.

gBtr BADEN cine Qtn3abl 9ianolus,
Die permiet6et gelpeIen iinO = biefelz
ben t6nnsn gu attruttiben 9reiIen
pertauft perben, nur neil iie i'm Sc
brau9 paren - ni9ts 2tnoeres, iez
bod iinO mir in Solge bieier 3batiaz
6e i'm Stunbe, iie gu berabgeieBten
9reiien gu offeriren. Si6ern Sic ii4
Elm Pianola fir Sbre SOmmerpobz
nung. Gs ptrb it6 als pafenbar Sc
nOfIe gu Dem Ptano eripeifen,
ScSes SnHrumcnt lit fiir Die Iofpr=
tiec 9tblicfcruua bcrcit rno fDuuem
snfricScnitcllcnoc 3ablmnG5.SrSin=
9uuecn arran9irt tuerOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Sas GDmitc, tuelflrs nit Der Snmmz
lung fur BEN .SDbns 6npfins'
ltniberiitb GnoOmmeut

fyHhu
6eauFtragt lit, lentt Die 2tufmerfIamz
felt aller 6reunbe Der llntperiitdt auf
Die 39atId9e, baB ungea9tet Der ge=
mo9ten 8emii6ungen nur ungefdbr
$4,000 in ben leBten betben 0D9en
aufgebra9t purben. Sin 8eit BON
$50, ,669 blsibt nob 81 er6s6en, unb
ite6sn fir Die @ufbringung befelben
nur nod feds Sage CUR 8erfiigung.
9u es anT6einenb unm0glt4 lit, ben
gdn3en &eit bur9 periOnlt9e Qnfraz
gen gu ii6ern, lit es nptbnenbig, baB
ale an bem @rfplge biefer groBen Be-
pegung Sntere7iirten, ipelhe nod
ni9t ba3u beigetrugen 6uben, obne Oa=
gu aufgeforbert 5u perben, iofort t5z
rem 8eitrag einfenben an
6. MOrtun Stefuart,
S6abmeiiter, Gonnea= =9uilOing, Baltimore.
Gugcne 9eDerinq,
GrmIt Sdlmciker,
4cn6cn sSpiter,
=. %. MiSScnSprf,
Slamhnro 3anoaG,
Q76) iiir oas Gomite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

2onbon "a. SUM-. - Oberit
2(rt6ur 2pnd, Der ebemalige 8Oeren>
&dmpfer uno erpd6ltes 9arlamentsz
W}itglieO fir @alnap, tit 6eute i'm
8onTtraBen 9oli3eigeri6t abermals
Dor bic S4ranfen ge6ra6t, cine 9rOz
3eTIirung 1T ieOOd a6ermal5 berI4Oz
ben porben, biesmal Bis gum l. Suit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25

N}ubri6, "a, Suni. - @a6renO
beute elm 2ei8engottes0ienit in elmer
Stride gu 9inerio, PrOOin3 Orenie,
i'm 8ange mar, I4lug Der 8liB in bas
@e6Guoe Elm uno 25 NfenI6en pur~
ben getDotet, pGbrenb 25 anbere Ser
leBungen erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
Srgeln.

@6oringer-9urlOr SrgeG, 7
3egiIter ....-..~. $40
GItep- -aapeGIe, % Regiiter $100
Neip Gnglano-& &ir4enzSrgel,
9feifenzQtufiuB, IA 8egiiter $85
WiIcor &c N6ite-7 Octr Piaz
noz8e6Gufe ...... $79
8urbette-Parlorz II Gez
glitter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $40
8eattp-ParlOr : Srgel, % gfe~
glitter Observation-Disclosures. $40
Gitsp-ParlOr Orgel, II &egiz
tier ...................... 500
u. 9. G6afe-ParlorzSrgel, II
Regiiter ........... $15
9per C 9ugbe5-9 9arlor>Orgel,
prddttges 9e6Guie, 12 g3egiz
1ter ............. Soo
0iefe Orgeln tperben fir peniger,
ais Die 6dlfte i6res 8ert6s5 offerirt,
bod ben0t6igen mir bes Raumes, ben
bieIel6en einnebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-06-25
&ur5e &ubeGbepef den.

IT 1T IT { " Il.
= Der 9er3pg BON Man4eiter lctz
ftete am Nlontag i'm brttii4en S6erz
bauie ben iibIi9an Gtb unb nabm feiz
nen SIP Elm; elm @reigniB, bas ii4
erit poQ3ieben tOnnte, na4bem Der
rei6e S9tpiegerpater bes 9er3ogs,
eugene Zimmerman bon Cincinnati,
bic 9lGubiger bes S4Diegeriobnes
a6gefunben bate.
- 8ie aus 2onopn gemelbet pirb,
BAT Die uniOeriitGt Orforb Dem ame@
rifaniIden 8oti4ufter am britiiaen
6ofe, 9rn. Soiepb Gboate, ben 8rub
zines .. 6. 8. (Soetor Of @ibil 2ap)
berliehen.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
Mystic Chain Fair.

The fair of Loyal Castle, knights of
the Mystic Chain, opened very auspi-
ciously on Monday evening. The at
tendance was quite large and the Citi
zens' band entertained those present
with several selections. Last evening
St. AIMS band attended. Tonight the
Concordia, of Hazleton, will sing at the
fair and tomorrow evening the Maen-
nenchor, OF that city, will be heard there.
The hall is prettily decorated and
presents au inviting appearance, and
there is abundance of amusement every
evening. Tho articles on exhibition are
valuable as well as handsome.
The proceeds of the fair are to be
used in defraying the expenses of the
state convention of the select castle of
the knights of Mystic Chain, which will
held here next September.
The fair will close with grand hop
on Monday evening.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
Sheriff's Proclamation

The injunction recently obtained by
Henry G. Mason, representing the Tax
payers Association, against the county
commissioners, county controller and
county treasurer, to restrain them from
paying the newspapers for the public
alton of the sheriff's proclamation for
the last state and county election, was
yesterday dissolved in an opinion hand
ed down by Judge Wheaton. The news
papers will now be paid for the public
alton of the proclamation.
Judge Wheaton finds that there was
no allegation of fraud or colusion, and
that while the plaintiff claimed
that the sheriff was wasting the money
of the county by advertising his procla
nation, before doing so he sought the
advice of the county controller, who
agreed to approve the amount expend-
ed for the publication of the proclama
tion, and that he could not be charged
with more than an honest mistake.
The judge also called attention to the
act that the sheriff secured special
rate for the publication of the docu-
ment
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
Funerals of the Week,

The remains of the late Mrs. Charles
Dundon, who died at the home o! her
sister, Mrs. Austin McNeary, Birkbeck
street, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, were taken on the IL 81 Lehigh
Valley train this morning to her home
at Tobyhanna, Monroe county. Mrs.
Dundon came here few months ago in
the hope of improving her health, but
in this she was disappointed and grad
ualy grew worse and death finally
ended her sufferings. She was aged 30
years. The funeral will take place at
Tobyhanna on Friday.
The funeral of the late John Camp
bell, of South Ridge street, who died
suddenly at Eckley Saturday evening,
took place yesterday morning from his
late home. Many relatives from ii dis
tance were present to pay their last
respects to the deceased. A requiem
mass was read at St. AIMS church by
Rev. Moore, after which the interment
was made at St. AIMS cemetery.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Edward
Gallagher (nee Bridget O'DonnelD, of
Hazleton, arrived at Freeland on the
11.5l Lehigh Valley train this morning
and were met at the station BY a large
number of her relatives and friends OF
town. lnternent was made at ST.
AIMS cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Sherwnko, OF
here on Monday, were buried yesterday
from the home of her brother, Mike
Kleitz, South Centre street. The inter
ment was made at Freeland cemetery.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.
Happenings of the Past
Two Days in and Around
Freeland Recorded With
out Waste Of Words.

A. Evans did not answer his name
when called as a juror in the court on
Monday morning. Some one stated to
the court that Evans was standing out
side OF the door, but hestated about
coming in. "What is the matter?n in
qulred the court. HE is smallpox
guard at Pittson," responded the attor-
ney. He was excused upon the instant.
Condy Ward, aged 81 years, brake
man on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey, was accidentally knocked from
freight car yesterday and crushed to
death beneath the car. He lived ut
Silver Brook and was prominent
amateur ball player and was well
known in Freeland.
A D. $. & S. Railroad employe who
was recently vaccinated on the arm,
while walking along the track to his
train slipped and fell, causing the skin
to peal from his ankle. Today he is in
bed, having two vaccinations, the leg
having become innamed like the arm.
Under the direction of Father Moore,
curate at ST. AIMS church. arrange
ments are rapidly being perfected for
the fair to be conducted at Krel's hall
from February 1 to IL for the benefit of
the building fund Of the Sisters of
Mercy chapel.
Baker Il. C. Laubach was out yester-
day for the first time since receiving a
severe fall on the ice while delivering
bread in Drifton. He has not entirely
recovered from his injuries and is still
very weak as result of them.
Mrs. William j. Purcell, whose life
has been hanging in the balance for
week past, is now Slightly improved. A
rumor was current yesterday that she
had died, but this was not true.
A. Oswald has the agency for the cele-
hrated Elysian'S extracts and perfumery.
The finest goods made. Try them.
The finishing touches were yesterday
put to the Drifton skating dam and
water was turned in. BY tonight it is
expected skating surface can be had.
Misses Mary and Sarah Campbell, of
Phiad elphia, who came here to attend
the funeral of their uncle, returned
home today.
The breaker boys of Drifton will
petition Superintendent Rohlands for
the use of company teams for sleigh
ride.
Miss Celia Faltz, of Sunbury, is visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Faltz, Main street.
j. b. Kercmy, of Chicago, has assum-
ed the edltorship of the Slavonic Truth
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
PASSES FOR
The HANGING
5000 People Want to See
John Lutz Die.
Sheriff Jacobs Is Besieged
by Requests From Many
Parts of the State--OnIy
200 viii Be Issued.

Although the hanging will not take
place until next Tuesday, Sheriff Jacobs
has already received over 5000 requests
for passes to see Murderer John Lutz
die.
These come from all over the state,
many men being willing to travel hun
dreds of miles to see n hanging, and all
sorts of odd reasons are offered for de-
string a ticket. The sheriff says he will
issue not more than 200 passes.
He has also received applications for
the position of hangman from men who
offer to do the work for few dollars,
but he has not yet accepted any of
these offers.
Lutz remains as silent as ever.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
TiqerS Elect Officers.

The Tigers Athletic Club has elected
the following officers:
President-Bernard Boyle.
Vice resident-Charles A. Gallagher.
Recording secretary-Hugh Breslin,
Jr.
Financial secretary-Hugh Maloy, Jr.
Treasurer-Peter G. Gallagher.
Guard-Maurce Ferry.
eant-at-arms-John O'Donnell.
Librarian-Con T.. Bresin.
Trustees-D. 5. Buckley, James NJ.
Gallagher, James E. Ferry, James f..
Welsh, Daniel McGarvey.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15

rent.
The matter of nuisance about the
Municipal building, complained of by
the janitor, was discussed The law
and ordinance committee was ordered to
make their report of rules and regula-
tions to govern the building.
A special library committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Mclaughlin, p. G. Gal
lagher and McNelis, was appointed to
report on what could be done. toward
the fixing up of the lbrary-room, as
intended by the land grant.
A motion prevailed that the janitor
be sworn in by the burgess as special
officer to better take care of the build
ipu
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
PLEASURE.

January Is Fair at Eckley Catholic
church.
January Is to 1S.-Fair of LOYAL
Castle, No 65, A. 0. X. OF M. c., at
krell's opera house.
January 1S.-Close of shooting con
test for bear at William Gallagher's
hotel, South Ridge street.
January 25.-Second annual hop of
Columbian Base Ball Club at Krell's
opera house. Admission, % cents.
January 30.-Ball of the Polish So
cieties of Freeland for the benefit of ST.
Kasimer'S Polish Catholic church at
KrellfS opera hemse. Tickets, % cents
January 31.-Joint ball of Citizens
Hose Company and Fourth Ward Fire
Company at Kreil's opera house. Ad-
mission. 80 cents
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
Council Meeting.

The borough council met Monday
evening to transact the business of the
past month. The absentees were
Messrs. Hincer, Sweet, Kline and Reif-
snyder. In the absence of the secretary,
Mr.. Mclaughlin acted in that capacity.
These bills were ordered paid T. A.
Buckley, coal, 81; Frank O'Donnell,
hauling, S11,20; w. F. Boyle, supplies,
Sl.46 Electric Light Co., street light,
S273. 80; j. j. Ward, health officer, $50;
DR.. j. M. Porter, secretary board of
health, SIS; FreeIand Water Co., rent of
fire plugs, $l76.s7; Condy O'Donnell,
ianitor and feeding, s3s; police expen-
ditures, $l37.5
Burgess Boyle's report was accepted.
1t showed SIG due burgess and S2l due
borough.
The expenditures of the street depart
ment amounted to S76.S2.
The recommendation of the street
committee, that all work on streets
cease, was concurred in.
The light committee was authorized
to correspond with light corporations
and get terms for street lighting.
An amendment to the car and pole
tax ordinance was read and passed two
readings by the votes of the eight mem
bers present.
The fire and water committee was
instructed to consider and report on the
advlsability of dispensing with some of
the fire plugs in order to save water
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
OF INTEREST
TO THE PUBLIC
AN UNPARALLELED CUT IN SEASON.
ABLE CLOTHING.

At II Special Sale Which VIII Begin To-
morrow You Can Purchase Goods at
Less Than Wholesale Prices-If in Need
of Good Warm Clothing Attend.
The semi-annnal clearance sale now
going on at Refowich's Wear Well,
Freeand's leading Clothing and Shoe
Store. is the talk of the town. All their
10, IA, 12, 0 aud IS Suits and Overcoats
are now being sold for 8 9S, s As, 74S,
6. 3S and So 4s. Children's Reefers and
Suits are marked down to less than the
Wholesale price, as everything must go.
On Wednesday, January Is, they will
offer for sale for that day only, 500
pair of knee pants, all sizes, in ten
different styles, at the low price of lac II
pair. These pants are sold all over for
35 and 40 cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
ROUND THE REGION.

No hearse in Mahanoy City was large
enough to receive the coffin containing
the remains of Mrs. Mary Wrtz, who
was buried in that town yesterday.
Mrs. Wirtz was woman of unusually
large proportions, and required a coffin
four feet wide and deep and seven feet
in length, which when it contained the
woman's remains weighed over 400
pounds. To get the casket into the
street force OF carpenters were obliged
to cut away a portion of the house. A
wagon was used to convey the body to
the cemetery.
w. w. Scranton, president of the
Scranton Gas and Water Company, was
indicted for libel by the grand jury.
The plaintiff is Wade NJ. Finn, select
councilman, who was defeated for re-
nomination a week ago, and whom
President Scranton, in published sign
ed letter, designated as bribe taker.
Finn also has civil action pending
against Scranton.
The case of Dorrauce, ct al, VS.. w. G..
Payne Il Co., involving coal property
estimated at quarter of II million of
dollars, which has been on trial in the
courts of this county for seven weeks
past, is about ended and the decision of
the court will be awaited with much in
tereSt by coal operators and coal land
owners.
Attorneys for Albert Grobrowski have
filed summons in trespaSS against w.
M. Van Horn, u justice of the police in
Kingston. The damages claimed are
$4,000 Squire Van Horn is charged
with malicious arrest and prosecution
and malicious use and abuse of legal
process Of law
While performing daring feat at the
Heidelberg breaker, Thomas Lacovitch,
Wilkesbarre breaker boy, received
injuries which resulted in his death.
He tried to crawl over the slippery roof
to reach an iccle hanging on the edge,
but he slipped and fell eighty feet to the
ground.
Counterfeit silver dollars are being
circulated quite frequently the past few
days in Schnylkill county, and the mer-
chants of Pottsville, Mahanoy City,
Girardville, Gilberton, Ashland and
Shenandoah are victims.
While Howard Esher, IS years old, was
running alongside of trip of cars in
the Cameron mine, Shamokin, mule
kicked him on the neck, causing in
slant death.
The borough officials of the town OF
Exeter have decided In view of the
smallpox epidemic to stop all weddings
and Burgess Max Gross has issued
public order to that effect
NJ. j. Keck has commenced suit
against Alvin Markle, for 81, 400, which
he claims as commission for selling the
stock of the Lehigh Traction Company
for Markle.
Mrs. Mary Wilson Grover has com
menced suit for divorce from her hus-
band, DR.. William Edward Grover, of
Hazleton.
Fine confectionery at Helpers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS ApvEnrIsEMEN rs.

NOTICE.-The Democrats of Freeland bor-
~ ough will hold primary elections in each
January lS 1902, from the hours of to I d. m. y
to elect delegates to meet in convention at
Munici pal hall on Monday, January 20, 1902
candidates for horouvh Offices candidates for
ward Offices and candidates for district Offices
Representation in the several conventions
three delegates from each election district,
one delegate from each ward and one delegate
from the borough at large. In ward conVen-
trict in ward and one ward delegate In dis
trict conventions, three delegates of district
By order of the Democratic committee of
Freeland borough
X. j, O'Donnell, chairman.
John Z. McHugh, secretary.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
Borough Republicans.

Daniel Kline, Esq, has been chosen
chairman of the borough Republican
committee, to succeed Thomas Howey.
who removed from town. Mr.. Kline
has called the borough convention for
Monday evening next at the Central
hotel. The primaries and ward con-
ventions will be held in the several
wards on Saturday evening.
Several sleighing parties are about to
be given by the young + Ilks of town.
Candy and nuts at Keiper's.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15
THEATRICAL.

There is very little left unsad about
John w. VogeI's Big Minstrels, which
will be seen at the Grand opera house
Thursday night, but it may be well
enough to remind you that this will be
your only opportunity to see this popular
organization here this season, and that
the time-wurn maxim, The early bird.
etc" should be given some thought by
those who have not already secured
their seats, for Vogel's show nvsr-
iably play to the capacity.
Some of the more striking features of
Mr.. Vogel's this seasons Offering are the
O'Brien troupe of acrobats; Roulette,
pantommc clown iuggier; Mccoy and
GanO, comic instrumentaliSts, and Lee
ighton and Leighton, eccentric dancers
and comedians. Arthur Rigby is the
principal funmaker, and Chas. Gano is
half owner of that privilege, while the
dozen or more vocalists will contribute
number of effective choral symphonies,
new ballads, etc.
There will be a parade at noon and a
band concert in front of the theatre at
7.15 p. IN.
! ! t
The Waits of New York" as pre-
sented by Katie Emmett and her com
pany at the opera house last evening,
pleased large audience. The thrilling
climaxes ELECTED much applause and the
play throughout was well received.
The specialties introduced are very
good The company was to appear this
evening at Pittston, but the house in
that city was closed yesterday on ac-
count of smallpox having made its
appearance there. Arrangements were
made last evening to have Miss Emmett
and her company present the play here
again this evening, and all who failed to
see it last night should procure tickets
at once. The prices are 10, 25 and 35
cents.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-15

LNSTRAY.-C to the premises of the un-
~ dersigned on January Z, white bird
dog; has black spots on head; has white fore
head. owner can obtain same by proving
property and paving charges. John Prebola,
House II, Upper Lehigh No.4.