The Hazleton Sentinel from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • 4

bk i A- Sen MONDAY EVENING. 23. 1SST. at Labor totaling Coospaey, of LITE LOCAL IYETS. get what he wteu it to ntaiatain that eoeial oraW witWt which kit at o-U wonU be FUR CAPS, MUFFLERS, APPROPRIATE IXERCISES AT THE lLXl.

LCTHERiX CHI" EC 11. GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, MITTENS, SCOTCH CAPS. FULL LINES MILLINEUV A SPECIALTi' AT Herrman Green's Bazaar 12 West Brojid A full line of Buffalo and Wolf Itobes, Hors Blankcte. Horse ClInnArs.Trniii.in nnri siniA a. a uu.

uiu ivv Harness, Whips, Spongres, Axle Grease, at the most reasonable prices at FRANK DRUMIIELLEli'S, the Harness Maker, rear of Hazle HalL Repairing neatly done. Fredaai, ft mil throng town this mora- Ug on hie way re Saecndoafc, Abe Strooae, of PhCaJeiphta. spent Sanday witk friends here. Daniel GiUgaUosgoae of the prominent bostncea aaaa of Plaiaa, epent, to-day in town with frtemeta. W.

D. Hall, Superintendent of the American Pistriet Steasa Healing Co, spent yesterday in Rending. A. It, Reber, of Pi tubs rg, ceiled on kis eastocnera in town to day. A.

U. Church, of Ashland, was in town this morning. H. C. Dawes, agent for D.

Carnek Co, of Philadelphia, ia registered at the Central HoteL R. A. Middangh, of Philadelphia, was in town to-day. A. H.

Brown, of Dan villa, is among the guests at the Central HoteL John Dougherty, clerk in Simon Miller's toia, is confined to hie home on North Laurel street with a eevere ould. Joseph Leslie, who has been visiting kis parents at Butler, N. for the past week, returned home to John Kite, of MilnesviUe, who has been working at Berwick, returned home to-day. Clarence F. Hollywood, returned to the Kingston Seminary this morning to resume his studies.

F. L. Benner and wife, of Silver Brook, spent yesterday in town. Rev. G.

H. Day, of Beaver Meadow, paid our office a pleasant visit this afternoon. ANOTHER EFFORT TO RESUME. A. Fardee Co.

Give at Sia-uifleant Settee to Their Employe. It is likely that A. Pardee Co. will in a few days make another effort to operate their collieries. Rumors to this effect have been current for several days past.

and to-day the firm posted the following notice, in English and German, at their store and office: To the Employes of A. Pardee Co. A number of men heretofore employed by us, having expressed a wish to resume work, we give notice that those wishing to do so shall leave their names at our pay office, and when enough have done so to warrant it, we will give them notice and start one or more of our miqes. Inside wages since Oct. 15th, have been paid on 4.G0 as the average price of coal at tidewater near New Yorl making an average of nearly per cent.

advance. A. Pabdee Co. Hazieton, Nov. 28, 1887.

Lawyer Kisner Sizes Up Lawyer Lynrh. A reporter of the Wilkes-Barre News- ueaier, among a ncmoer oi other spicy personal notes, has the following: bEUiott P. Kisner was whispering something to John Lynoh, on Dearie's corner. I waited till they got through and then I stepped op to Elliott and said, "What's new down Hazleton way "There isn't a thing new down Hazleton way, but there is something new np Wilkes- Barre way," he replied. "What is it? asked.

"Why John Lynch is a greater lawyer now than he ever was. The Knies' case male him great! greater! greatest!" Lehigh Valley's Big Business. From the WilkerBarre Record, The Lehigh Valley RR. Co. are so push ed with business that during the week they cannot possibly handle all their freight and coal cars.

Accordingly it has been found necessary to encroach upon Sunday. Yesterday the cessation of passenger traf fio gave the company an opportunity to rush the accumulated and there were no Ijss than 18 locomotives hauling coal and freight out of Wyoming Valley, up the 100-feet-to-the-mile grade. This has been going on for three Sun days. Verily the Lehigh Valley is booin- mg. Another Kllrod Project.

The White Haven correspondent of the Wilkes Burre liecord seuds the following to that journal: "Some years ago one of the leading rail roads of this State surveyed a line from White Haven to the Delaware Water Gap with a view of constructing a road. It now looks as if the project were to receive immediate attention. If this work is accomplished White Haven will beoome quite a railroad center." Hunting Dogs Found In a Mine Hole. A party of men on Saturday found two hunting dogs in a mine hole about 400 yards West of Lumber Yard. One of the dogs is black-spotted and the other is a black and ton with white ring around its neck.

The owners can secure informa tion that will lead to reoovery by calling at this office. Valley Shop Noenr. Engine "Black Creek" No. 188 running on the Wyoming Division is in the shops for repairs. Engines "Chsmplaiu" No.

100 and "Jed do" No. 62 are nearly completed. Engine "Harleigh" No. 107 is in the shops for a general overhanling and repainting. 1 Looking After House Stouers.

Chief of Police Smith spent several hours on Donegal Hill to day looking after the boys who several nights ago htonod the house of a Polander on South Pine street. He succeeded In obtaining a clue which may load to tho arrest of th" guilty parties. A Locomotive Derailed. Engine "Dexter" No. 118.

wait derailed at I o'clock this morning between Jeddp aud Ebervale. No serious damage was done. Machinists from the Valley shop went over and repaired it at the sauue of the accident. tnj tceniny are coining on. Sub' nrrlbe for The Bkktihki, and riul jor niyhts with our family.

Itch, Mango, and Scratches every kind cured In HO mlnntea by Wool ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never foil. Mold by McClure Druggists, Uu ton, Pa. lapl-7-ly Eiigllti Spaviu Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or 't'mlotmed Lumps and Blemishes from horse, lllnnd Mimvtu.

Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, eto. Save AO by oe of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by Mo Clure Druggists, Uaslelou, Pa, lapl-07-lj Danes or a sit gatheeed asd TOLD BT EEf OKTEKS. Jac VMlnri kVrUaala Fewr rftW liMN la EtfcrtlM fcolt-TW aaaeeM aa Uri Caw sWaS ef Twa TeB-Keev Feee- bm4 tessas la aeraMe BsrlMaf raacaiaaa aa4 wtaer Seen Iteaa.

The eviction cases of the Stoat Coal Company, of atilneavilie, against certain striking misers, was decided in favor of the aaiaer oa Satarday at the eoaaty seat. edge Woodward granted a ml to strike off Judgment entered by the company for disposes ing the striking tenants. The man will ander these rulings hold poasee- sio of their nouses during the remaining lime of the strike, and cannot be evicted. There ia great rejoicing here and through out the region over the miners' victory. Judge Woodward is being commended for hi fairness in this matter.

One of the at torneys for the striking miner says this will virtually dispose of all other evic tions contemplated by other companies. That Aaeaalt Case. In the assault and battery ease of O. H. Kessler and AL Hoaser, published in Saturdays issue, it appears that Mr.

Houser was not the innocent victim he claimed to be. We learn from parties who were present during the altercation that Mr. Houser had threatened to strike Mr. Kessler over the head with a wrench, and picked np a piece of wood and threatened to brain him. Mr.

Kessler denies striking him and is corroborated by parties who were pre ent, but in sheer self-defense was forced to push him off, thereby causing him to stum ble. Mr. Kessler is known as a peaceable citizen, and his many friends will feel re lieved to learn that it was through no fault of his that he became mixed np in a matter of this kind. I IHE DEATH MBS. MABGAEITTA DONOP, OF rBEILAND.

At 12 o'clock on Saturday night Mrs. Margaretta Donop died at her residence in Freeland after a lingering illness of fatty degeneration of the liver coupled with dropsy and Bright'a disease. She was aged 58 years. Mrs. Donop was one of the best-known women in this end of the county.

She was the widow of the late August Donop, who in 1870 laid oat the town of Freehold which was incorporated into a borough in 1876 and its name was then changed to Free-land. A short time afterwards Mr. Donop died. About three years ago Mrs. Donop married Joseph Balsio, a Polander, and the latter, in order that his wife should have no trouble in the conveyance of her large amount of real estate, and in accordance with her own desire, petitioned the Court to have his name changed to that of Joseph Balsio Donop, which petition was granted.

The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon from her late residence, and the remains will be laid to rest in the South Heberton cemetery by the side of those of her first husband. W. H. BABTHOLD, OF FBEELAND. Shortly after noon yesterday, W.

H. Barthold, postmaster of Freeland, died at his residence there after a long illness of consumption, aged 35 years'. About six years ago Mr. Barthold went to Freeland from Slatington to take the principalship of the Freeland borough schools. He filled this position satisfactorily for two years.

when he resigned. Soon afterwards he was appointed postmaster, which position he had up to the time of his death filled very satisfactorily to the citizens of the borough. His second wife died last Summer of the same dread disease to which he himself finally succumbed. He leaves three young children. The funeral will probably take place on Wednesday, and definite announcement will be made tomorrow.

MINUS GALLAGaEB, OF BEAVEB MEADOW. Manus Gallagher, a young boy aged 16 years and 10 months, died yesterday morning at Beaver Meadow from a stroke of paralysis which ho had a short time ago. His funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery at Beaver Meadow.

Notwithstanding the strike the circulation of Thb Srntimei. is steadily increasing Stick a pin there. Birthday Celebration. Miss Effle Drumtra celebrated the seventeenth anniversary of her birth at her home on South Wyoming street yesterday in a very qniet but social way. Several of her most intimate lady and gentleman friends spent last evening at her home and partook of an elegant supper.

Miss Drumtra was the reoipient of numerous costly presents. After the usual congratulations her friends left for home wishing her many happy returns of her birthday. PERSONAL MEMT10X. Spicy Paragraph Abont Well-known People Who Come and Go. Walter Siders and sister Mist Mary, of Tamaqna, spent yesterday in town.

George John, of Yorktown, left to-day to resume his studies at Pough-keepBie, N. Y. Andrew Lee, of Lattlmer, spent sev-errl hours in town yesterday. George Nosbit, of Ebervale, was in town Saturday evening. E.

E. Evans, of Hollywood, was among the visitors in the borough Satarday even ing. John Qicklng, of Delano, spent yes terday visiting bis parontt in town. John S. Jacobs and Dennis Ruhriir, of Hollywood, spent several hoars in the borough yesterday afternoon.

Wallace Jaoobt aud family, of Diamond Addition, left to-day for fluthlolieui where they will reside in the future. Oscar Rtod, of South Church street, left this morning for Bothlehem. Thomas F. Laubaoh, and daught er Gertie, were at Towu Line yesterday attending the funeral of the Inte J. W.

Harrison. Miss Rachel Conner, teacher at the Kindergarten, spent yesterday with her parents at East Mauoh Chunk. John B.Carr, representing the Knights To Wktaaa It Stay Cmtr. All partiae who nave so tho Tulip Soap wrappers are reqneetad to retarn the same to 1L K. MandeviQe A Co.

and receive tho eteUags therefor. TALK ABOUT TATTOOING. A "Tieln.iBi- MkWaatBanaMtat tax TattaraJ Laallca War wssallii Ilia A prUiricat -pttfeaor in the art of tat unpr a (ostna tn Ms oCV byn repnrtes the other tiav. busirr Mra im wA-ir. fix-uvof liberty upon the back ot a saulur.

Is i- a K-rkv oc quekUuoa the proxeaay said: I have followed this 1mmJs thirty years and have aJwan mmtic a rtiod i ung ojr 14. jij recetpca irom Jtarca to 0-txr of that year aiuounbed to It. Fairly good susiuea UatiU My patron -auo ir.au aii cuuwm of auttecv. alerchants, lawyers, dottors clerks, won engaged in verr walk of lif nana herm AntA I tattoo a large number of tadiea also. Scene i uwu coo) in carriUKO ckjaely veikxl.

1 never aee their faces. Lovers come here frequently to marked with emUlcae vi uuaiij. i nave many curious ca l-ruucht to niv nutko in this nr I mv bcr ono ia purtR-alar. It was during the late war. nas vim wo Army oc tee Potomac at the tiroe, tattooing the aoldiors right and loft with marks of kucntifiontion.

A young luau.raae uiio my icns one aay leading by Ue band a eirL The mrm knui i pk-ked the girl's name Wry Dur.is over the man's heart, and his name Thomas Smith over hers. Later iu tho war tho mail wes killed. His body was identified by tnis iutu -a, uiu ii is sweeuicart gave him a respectable burial Tho girl has received many offers of marrUge, 1 am told, but that name vtx iwr uuari Keeps nor true to tho lueinory vi bins autiuier. "After the war." ho caatlnimt im ncss was slack foratiino, until v.ct.r,;n; the Greek, made his aprjearauco in liarauni's show. Ho was first diravpmrl AG milt ja sailing vessel which lay ia Boston harbor a cargo oi iruitt and spices from the Mediterranean.

His face mK- hvi then, but Barnum engaged him, had his en ure uouy pncitea with fantastic figures by Jack Florence of Boston. of his esilo among savages, and exhibited mm witii greas success. I saw my chance and went into tho same busing I tn out tattooed women for the dime museums ana truvelins shows as fast as I was able. They invented stories of shinw marvelous rescues with all tho horriblo details they could imagine. It paid well for a time, but the Dublin rliam-oiwl V.

and tattooed ladies are now a drug in the IlijUlkDU "What becomes of themj Why, they inaiTV. Of court-. And cnttln A Orraeeof Philadelphia, one of my most sue- iWAllt ..1 wmks oi an, alter earning $50 a week in the exhibition business, has married a man worth at leak $100,000. Little Mamie, another urotetre eff minn. is tn fine gentleman worth $60,000, and I havo Heard that two other girls whom I have Deaunnea uavodvne equally well.

It takes from six weeks to two months tn rrrx avow whole nure artistically, and tho cost of tho couijuuiou wctk amounts fcx from $230 to $300. A single design costs anywhero from i vi liew ork Evening Sun. "How Six Indiana Died. In 1SS1 1 was hunting some lost horses tn the broken eountrv wpsf. nt tho river.

I had ridden all morning ovor a country "igu me. adous ii o'clock I crossed a plateau and was surprised to come suddenly to the edge of a canyon, tho existence of which I had not oven "suspected. In tho canyoa was a stream with clumps of cot-tan wood timber along its) banks, and in one Of the Open snaces was an Tn.l nti Tl, A UQ Indians that hunted in that country were Ijeaceable, but tho r.ar was just over and tho Sioux tvere feeling rather soro. If they wero Crows I might get some information about my horses. I lay down and No smotm ramn fmm no tr.

ho ono moved around it; half a dozen ponies kiuuu iow uuueu-ea yaras distant Thera was not oven a dog, which looked rather suspicious. After waiting five minutes I knew no more than at Suddenly three white tailed deer camo from tho timber and walked leisurely across the opening. Then I knew that the camp waa deserted, and tho strangeness of it startled mo. I mounted and rode down to the creek, and strain-lit. tr the wu I threw back the flap, and I shall remember nuuu j.

aw mini ueacn. in tne center of tho topee was spread a buffalo robe, and on tho ruuu wore guus ana scaips ana many arrows; and thero was also food journey; and, sitting cross legged in a cirelo aroiind the robe, were six braves of the Sioux nation. All wore in their prime all decked out in war Daint. and (wpIi mm u. and arrow in his hand.

On every face was. an expression of calm indifference, as of one who neither suffers nor enjoys, neither hopes nor lears. ine laces wero tllosp of dead men. and the smalloox hail mrWI tli.n-i if. A Htvu 1UI awful mark.

They took their misery with their heads up, and even tb horrors of this disease could leave uon their heai-ta no stain pf fear, upon their browa uo mark of suffering, And. this that their God might judge them, rnon, and fib them to pitch their camps forever in tho groves and grean Uekls of 1 ii- i jjoi nuiMj. -or. asmngion atar. Iinsslm Udccrs English.

A coasidorablo i.ura'ocrof ofiicors of tho Odessa garri.son, chicUy (ir.it lieutanants and eaptaiiw of aro suddenly evincing a remarkable solicitude to ncquiro a practical kiiowlcdjo of Euslish. Several military acquaintances of mine whom I havo questioned on the subject would not admit the. fact, which I have now learned by r.ccidont, that the war ministry has recently offered, oa incontivo to a civon of theso oflU ccraintho shape-of iiK'ycasiitl pay and rani bo soon cs tVir- proflcltincy ia ow language fa proved, 1 was natovalfy cuMoua enough to a Jlttlo fm-thqr, but tho marked rcticeuca of itiy military friends at onco proved to no thct a certain amount of so-CXC7 lnd bx: imposed tliom. A captain of artillery however, to mo that ho nnd his fellow military studonts of English anticipated that their promised promotion would Lo by tranferrenco to the or cactern Asiatic divisions with an advance of rank. Odessa Cor.

Lon-dor. llcvfs. Illn VTo Husty. Tho toll3 tho following anecdote: Atanrand dinner party a guest ns clumsy with bin hand aa ho i i witty drops a pioco of tho lap of Iwj fair ncish-bor. mo, madam," oi'lcJ ho, ''it not first lapsua linuas I havo mado to day." Tho lau'a ovokod by tho clover hit sot a staui fellow who was deoply learned in latin to i oan do thai ns well," hit th.ou:;l'i to himself, tuul deliberately drops a mutton chop upon tho lap pf his unlucky at tho saino Urnei hut a.

lapsus i Souvenir of the Coufodorncy. II. C. Thaxton, tho tax ivlloctor of liutts county, Iium in liU copper oouvciilr of tho lato Confederacy. It Isnliout the of a roppor cent, am on ono sidy li r.

Confederate (lag in t'io cuntiT, and anuind it qfo tho luttuw, "Oui! lng," mid thu dato, ItiCil, On tho other sldu nro tho words, "1, any one uttttnipt to tear it down, shoot liln on tlio with tho word "IUxo" i thu News. I Tvitlned Cts aiid nu Two ituiitM of show now coiiih I'roni across the Atluiitld. One 1 1 that lioudou a Mick of tiiilnttt Volvos ore delighting the llttlo folks by doing tricks such aro taught to performing Uoks; the other Is that la Paris a tut of cuts aro doing much the tame tricks at tho Vt'iitU'r circus. Now Sun, tnree Hrrriraa warhe the Ba aad Vale Vara ferj Lartari afteaeew tlaaaat rvniihif by the ranter aa4 wther taJatoia-FlM latJc ay Twe Baasa an a Larf Chair. The service attending the dedication Of tho new Chria Evanceliosl German Lntneran church on North Charch street ere comnienoed eaterda Boorming.

Long before the hoar for eervieo had arrived every seat in the charch waa occupied. So great waa the attendance all day that the chairs from the lector room and the seat from the old church had to be brought in, and then many people were compelled to stand. The morning services were commenced at 10 o'clock by selection played by the Liberty Band. The choir then sang the opening hymn after which prayer as oirerred by the Rev. E.

A. Bauer, the pastor. The choir and congregation next sang a hymn accompanied by the band. The Rev. A.

C. Wochter, of Lansford, then read the Bible lesson and the dedicatory services assisted by Rev. Bauer, after 'hioh the Rev. G. F.

Speiker, D. of AUentown, was introduced and preached an interesting sermon in German. He spoke of the handsome church erected by the congregation and hoped that the Rev. Baner would have suooess in gettinir many converts into the church. After the sermon Rev.

Baner read statement showing the total cost of the building and its present indebtedness. The cost of the church was 119,45054 with a standing indebtedness of $8,000. The morning services were closed by prayer offered by Eev, Speiker. The Sunday school servioes commenced in the lecture room at half past one. The lessons were reoited as usual, after whioh addresses were made by the several visiting clergymen.

At 3 o'clock services were commenced in the main room. The' Junior Band rendered an opening selec tion. The Rev. Smith, of Weatherly, an nounced a hymn which was sung by the choir and congregation. Prayer was then offered by the Rev.

Miller of the English Reformed church followed by Rev, John Wagner, pastor of the English Lutheran church, who preached an eloquent sermon in the English language. At the close of his sermon Rev. A. C. Wochter of Lansford, preached in German.

The Rev. W.C. Stitt, of the Presbyterian church, offered the closing prayer. The attendance at the afternoon service was -much larger than in the morning. The evening services were commenced at half-past seven, but long before that hour the chnrch was crowded its utmost capacity and hundreds of people were turned away.

It is estimated that 1200 people were in attendance at the evening servioes whioh were conducted by the Rev. Speiker, who preached in Eng liflh. The Liberty Band was in attendance and rendered some fine musio for the Occasion. Collections were taken np at all the meetings and large amounts were contributed. Servioes will be continued this evening and the closing dedicatory exercises will take place.

Nmv is the time to advertise for the fall trade. An advertisement in The Sbstinei, will be read by more people than any other paper published in the region. Ask your customers and be convinced- Charlotte Thompson. This talented actress wiU appear in Hazle Hall to morrow evening in her own comedy-drama, entitled "Jane Eyre." Tho Houston (Texas) Post in commenting upon her appearance in that city says: "When she first stepped upon the stage in the character of Jane Eyre, the despised and cruelly treated orphan, ruddy from exposure of sun, uncultured and untaught, she interested the audience, and when angered by the taunts 'of a wicked aunt and she pitched her voioe to an intense key and gave range to passion she cap tared it and held her power throughout the prologue. In addition to this lady's fin ished characterization, her support was excellent.

1 be company is strong, all teeming to be well fitted to the characters allotted them." Two Large Vauerul. The funeral of James Paul took plaoe yesterday afternoon from the residenoe of his sister, Mrs. North, at Beaver Meadow. The funeral was largely attended there be ing a large number present from this bor ough and surrounding towns. Interment in St Mary's cemetery at Beaver Mea dow.

The funeral of George, the infant son of John Yeager, took place yesterday after noon. The funeral was very largely at' tended, there being 353 people in line. The Concordia 8inging Sooiety attended in a body. Servioes were held in the new German Lutheran ohuroh. Interment in Vine street oemetery.

Funeral of Guy Schumacher. The remains of Guy Schumacher, who died at the Pennsylvania Training Sohool at Elwyn on Saturday morning, arrived here on the 11:14 train Saturday night, He was aged years, 7 months and 16 days. The fuueral will take place Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clook. Services will be held at the house by the Rev. John Wagner.

Interment in Vino street ceme tery. tjolng to Cnllforiilu, Misses Lizzie and May John, daughters of George John, of Yorktown, will leave on the late train to night for Los Angclos, Lower California, to spend the winter. Mis Muy John has been in ill health for over a year and nil thit medical aid could do for her both by physician here and the moHt skillful In l'hiladelpliliihas beeu done. They will remain one year. Conl Nhlpil Yvmrnl.iy.

Abont fifteen large trains of cars loaded with coal from the Wyoming region passed through this plaoe yesterday. One train wait lumlo up of I yd oars. Truth In a Mu-shell. "mm (lie New York Bun, The Atnerloin worklngmao does not want less for others, bat more for himself, and lit toes very plainly that the way to NECKWEAR. Hazletoii, Pa.

financial MARKLE 1 BROS. BANKERS W. BROAD ST, HAZLETON, PA Interest paid on Savings Deposits. Divi dends and Interest .4 11 collected and Coupons cashed. Buy and sell Stocks and Bonds.

Will also invest moneys for those wishing it, in Bonds and Mortgages, paying Five and Six per cent We make these investments at very slight cost to patrons and will guarantee the papers in same as correct Pension cashed. P. F. BOYLE, Contractor and Builder, Shop and Yard, Corner Third and Alter Street, Diamond Addition, Hazleton, Pa. Plans and specifications and probable cost for buddings firuiHlid upon application.

Repairina promptly attended to. HAZLE HALL! ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, NOV. 20. Charlotte Thompson, Supported by a Remarkably EiOofent Drainalio Cotnpauy, will present her idtal partraiture of "JANE EYRE" "Like Rreat picture, the mors it is seen the more beauties will bo found In it," Mt.

1 ouis lietmwrut. a "After having I wiluexsed it, one feels better for having been in such good com-pauy." Rochester AViivnii. Rimervud Bents for Male at Williams Book. Store. 3li Cent.

SO EtHtrveil bettti, Dootsopfna CorctitatS. Absolutely Pure almiiliiMraiilniiiiiMiaai More eoewaieal tfcu tte kinda. and cannot baaoki ia eocnpatitio wira thaaiuluiode of low teV, abort wetant alum or paHihKte vowdere, nnbf omif ia em. Koyai. IUlIKO 1WDS Co 108 Wall Ut-.

H.I. WE HAVE ANOTHEB LOT OF THOSE cheap decorated chamber seta at the following pnoes: $2.93, $35, fSJO and 4jOQ. A new lot Of ladies' tMmlwt hoee at 15 cents a pair. Yoa never saw such goods lot the money. Dodson's New York Novelty Store Back of Haxle Hall.

28 North Wjomin Street Index to New Advertisement. For rent a dwell hcu. James 8. Earla A Son. artist.

PITHY PARAGRAPHS. Crisp Horn Happening All Told in Read able Senteneea. An electric bell has been placed in the People's drag store on East Broad street. A first-class Kellmer Piano tor rent at Williams' Lion book store. ootl5tf Piatt Co, hare received a contract to roof fifteen houses at New Boston.

For any kind of smokers' article, go to John Schwartz's cigar store on East Broad street. The services held at the Y. M. C. A.

rooms yesterday afternoon were very large ly attended. -Beef, pork, veal, lamb, sausage, pad ding daily at Clark's, tf A large number of strangers from the Barronnding towns were present at the dedication of the German Lutheran church yesterday. For a good smoke, go to William Schwartz's cigar factory on East Broad street and try one of his all Havana cigars for 5 cents. Fred Mumaw had the thumb of his right hand severely bruised and eat in the lathe he rang, in the Valley shops this afternoon. The pavements on East Green street are being repaired.

Those "feoutemplating having steam heating fixtures pot into their buildings will find It to their advantage to get esti mates from J. F. Barber Co. before con tracting for the same. "-Judge Woodtraid and the Commissioners appointed for the purpose on Saturday completed the jury wheel for 1888.

The foundry and machine shops which were reoently burned at White Haven are being rebuilt. Eev. M. Olmstead, of Wilkes-Bnrre, is now srpplying the pulput of the White Haven Presbyterian church. The growing wheat never presented a finer appearance than it does now.

Indi cations point to a full aud abundant crop next year. Two Scraaton sportsmen killed four a fifteen grey squ'rrels and six hares i one day's 1 a it on Pccono mountain last week. The double team of G. C. Aschbaoh, of Allentown, valued at $000, were stolen from his stable on Saturday night, to il with a carriage, harness and robes.

Robert E. Wright, of Lehigh county, is prominently mentioned as a possible saooessor of Chairman Sanders in the management of the Democratic State Committee. Henry Lees had on of his legs out off and Peter Wallace was painfully injured by being atruok by a train at Steelton on Saturday. Lewis Looh, a cigar dealer of Allen- town, upon rising from the dinner table yesterday was seized with hemorrhages and bled to death in a few hours. Charged With Infanticide.

The body of a new-born infant was found in Maooh Chunk Creek in the upper end of Mauoh Chunk this afternoon. A post mortem shows that the ohild was alive at birth. At a late hoar last night, after the jury had adjourned, a young woman named Straubinger made a sworn statement that a young man named John Burns was the father of the child and that he had given her money to get medicine from Dr. Frick, an East Mauoh Chunk physioian, for the purpose of gottiug rid of the ohild. She followed the doctor's directions and dropped the child into the oreek.

Both Dr. Frick and John Burns have been ar rested and are now in jail. A Street In Uad Coudm on. North Vine street, Diamond Addition, Is in a very dangerous oondition for horses to travel on. The ditch reoently dug by the Diamond Water has sunk down nearly a foot in some places, caused by the rvoi'Ut ralnt aud the dirt uot being stumped when it was put in.

Street Commie-toner Breuuau should look after this mailer. Will Mot Aewpt the Call, Rev. Louis 0. Wanhbarue, rtctor of HU Peter's Episcopal church here, hn decided not to aocopt the call reoeutly extended to Wm by a congregation at Rochester, N. Y.

Mr. Washbarne's many friends here of all dtaomlnaUons will be glad to learn that be Is to remain. WEEKLY MARKET REYIBW. For Week Ending Friday, Nov. 25, 1887.

N. The prteee clvea below can be relied upon ae being correct. Pardee's Prices Selling at Whole Retail. sale. GRAIN AND HAY.

Red bearded 85 Fultz wheat 75 Kye fia 53 Oloverseed 8 00 Vimothy seed 3 00 Hay, per too, by the 15 00 Straw, per ton, 14 00 10 00 FLOUR AND FKKIJ. Mill family flour per Dbl 4 75 5 50 4 75 4 50 5 GO 2 00 1 30 1 10 1 30 1 SO 1 SO 1 30 1 85 1 35 1 35 45 xenu. 1 peruui 3 75 jxw wmAa im. KM est (traham door per bbl 4 75 Com meal, per 100 lbs 1 75 Mixed feed, per 100 lbs 110 Bran, per 100 lbs 90 Screenings, per 100 Ihe. 1 10 Ul.vu.uu 11 White Middlings, per 100 lbs 1 10 naow euro, per xuu ids 110 rare nyecnop.

115 PareoaU 1 15 PnrA iv rn ami not. 1 11 Oats 4a FISH AND OYSTERS. (As Quoted bti J. O. Garrett Slinll ojKtere prime 1 "'1 1 50 75 75 7." U7 08 15 15 10 18 15 10 20 Vi 10 12 100 15 00 08 15 25 to CO 40 40 40 ta Culls Bin.

Point Herrina Cieoow. Haddock Lake trout Kock nan. Yellow 05 Lobsters 13 Pickled Salmon Codfish on Smoked 18 No. 2 10 Sea Trout 08 bine hah nn Clame tier hundred 75 reeu Mackeral 12 VEQETABLES AND FRUIT. Potatoes, per bushel, 75 Beans, per quart French prunes yt Lemons, Oranges, per 40 Bananas per dozen peck Onioaa.

per peck, new MEATS AND POULTRY. (As auoted bv Adams HWmi 2. Batter 33 Kgps 27 dologna saasage 7 HaiUM. RlllllcMlf 15 35 30 10 14 20 20 30 15 13 18 16 1U ltl 10 sliced Dried beef le Chipped beef. Dressed chicken, par lb Hnrinir ohinken.

liva T.r IK Turkey, dressed. "i uquks, Keet steak 15 Boiling LIVE STOCK. (As Quoted bu llenru Drifans. Prime steers r. nn Common 05 On Cows o4 05 4 00 00 Sheep 06 Spring Lambs alive fC C7 Fresh cowb with $30 00 0 Shoats, 50 17 OH Special Notices, OK KENT.

A DWELLING HOU8K CON- iwu uk nwuin, WltUtVl lUUdttTD CCDVtfll- culare ply of ThoBapBoa's Boau, fci. wuuiou aucci, a nam piuu, 4 fe 1BOH 1058, IP80ED TO Kr-dUet Kraian. hv A. Pardee. Rent.

24. 1SH7 amount, hn besn lost. All rn'son-i are notiiied not to Degotiate same, wt application tor a new one has been made. Biuloet Buogan. NOTICK TO TAX-PA in mm.m vitli Ian.

.1 hi avuHl the 0 per ooou penalty are requested to make payment before Dec 29. 1887. All property lax must be paid before January 1, 1888. H. J.

AlALKAMKS, Tax Collector. Hazlkton, Nov. 10, 1867. tf DMINfNTHATOK'8 NOTICK. K8TATK flf Kn rWimlha ITaikmnt.

1 nt deCCn lW.lt; ,1 Ml, Letters testamemtary upon the above named ea. tate having been granted to the aaderaiHuei all pot sous indebted to said estate are rouuested to niHlfn Hnvnuml mnA IIim. k.uln 1 .1 5 iuiiiuN uu- mands to present the same wi'hont delay to joniTii. aiAVKn r. AdiuiulBtrator.

R. H. Wbioht, Atty, utltaw WANTKU. ONLY 15 CKNIW A MONTH, for which the Skntimul will be delivered to any part of tlw borough or region by carriers every day. A FULL LINK OF A k.l..nlr- I the Pwwe on wain at Thb Kkntinkl ottica.

a.AMkV.ai DITV VI Iflal I LVtUaWl ft, n- TiNKLollloe. Onten by ui(ul promptly til eld, CL0SW3 OUT" LUSINESS. The undersigned will soli his large stock of GKOCEK1KS ANU VtiO VIS IONS at cost prioes, having determined to quit tho business, Parties wishing goods bad best ea'l at once. Parties owing for goods, are further re quested to ooine forward and settle their nooouuts. 1VETEH SC1IOTT, Corner Uroud and Vine Streets, Hazle ton, l'a.

STEADY EMPLOYMENT WITH U00D FAY MEN AND WOMEN. Address, 0, WAU'. KovtiMtor, Y. 4ttpv2in.