The Plain Speaker from Hazleton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

THIS PLAIN SPEAKER, HAZIiETON FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY T4, 1890 New Advertigementg, Twenty-First Anniversary. It Is very seldom that Hazle Hall ia tested Speaker. -UN in its capacity as it was last evening in rpo CONTRACTOB3 acd BUILDERS Seal-led proposal will be received until 10 a. Saturday, Match 1st. 1890, to' the erecloa of commemorating the twenty-first anniversary of tbe organization of the St.

Gabriel's cnurcn building, on the corner of Church and Sprtng street, for the use of Emanuel's T. A. B. Society of this town. The enter friisement To-Day Communicated.

Id view of tbe late circular of the M. L. A. tting forth the comparative. reduction in miners' wages and appealing for more compact unity together with the general convention representing the organized and the unorganized labor of these coal fields, to be held Boon, it is worth while to give the matters of organization and wages in these coal fields some little consideration.

Mr. Gompers, the president of tbe The Boroncb The Democrats of the borough we. out in full force last night and the conventions of the different wards were largely attend d. The greatest interest was manifested in the East Ward convention, where there were several contests, particularly that for Justice of the Peace, between Jas. P.

Gorman, Daniel C. Boyle and Michael McHale. The jast Ward convention met at Schmauch's Hall- and John Schwartz was elected tem neiortneo unurch. flans ana speclna-ions now ay and in the rands of the SecretoTv tainment was a grand success in every respect. The feature of the evening, the lec at his office, corner of Vine and Jnciper where same may be seen and copies procured Ht our advertisers to bring office before five o'clock aerwise no attention can be vhe following day.

tor a specined time. ns committee reserves ture by Rev. P.J. McManus, was listened to from beginning to end with the deepest in the right to reject any or all bi s. Bv order nuiu of the committee.

M. KOENIG. 2 14 3t eod Secrttary. American Federation of Labor, in his report 4. sr GOOD MEN to open up Hazleton.

a- J3henu doah. Freeland. wnue liaven to that body, at its session in Boston, pos and all surrounding towns, for the only porary chairman and James Cadden and Daniel Reed, for secretaries. Conrad Haas was nominated for permanent man, but declined in favor of Mr. John Sapolio.

II. The Famous. Liquor Licenses. Notice to Contractors. Wagner House Kestaurant.

Second-hand Farniture Store. sibly without intending to do so, empha weekly family Insurance by Pennsylvania. Sa'ary and commiasions WIT A 1 XSS SCROFULA It Is that Impurity in the blood, which, accumulating ia the glands of the neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings; which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet; which developes ulcers In the eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness; which Is the origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to humors;" which, fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption and death. Being the most ancient, it is the most general of all diseases or affections, for very few persons are entirely free from it. hubo CURED By taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, has proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine for this disease.

Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be sure to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neckfrom the time she was22months old till she became six years of age. Lumps sizes the gist and logic of tbe circular when he says that those crafts that are well paid paid every week. Rapid promotions to good worsers.

Appiy immediately to M. C. HOFFMA.tr. for time and labor owe it to the continued 2 13 lm Pottsville, Pi: FLOUNCINGS PKKSOSAL. mainlainance of their organizations.

It is, unfortunately, true that the fortitude, pa TT ANTED A gents of eit her sex thr augh- IV out the Uuiid mates to handle our tience and fealty to their organization, that celebrated Oom and RuDioii Car-. Its appli Schwartz, who was elected by acclamation. Howard McUlure and B. J. Ferry were appointed tellers.

Charles Schutter was nominated by acclamation for Justice of the Peace. The contest for the nomination for the other Justice of the Peace was between James P. Gorman, Daniel C. Boyle and Michael McHale. On the first ballot Gorman received 58 votes, Boyle 47 and McHale cation affords almost instant relief, and every has.

for so manv vears. matted the course box is accompanied bv aS5 iuar it. tee, which amount we will fjrfe't in eery instance of the carpenters, the bricklayers, masons, and other leading craft', are unknown where our emt-dy falls to pefeet a cermanent cure. Mam ne box. six boxes.

Si We pay quantities to tb great mess of our coal min pood agents $3 par day i.itroductsour goods into th-lrsectlons; no For tirtns and in Hemstitched and Plain from 50 cents a yard and'up ers. At no time, in their history, have our anthracite miners been able or willing to terest. For oyer an hour the lecturer portrayed the evils of intemperance with all tbe earnestness of conviction that only a close observer and a. man who drew bis pictures from life could possess. His closing appeal was remarkably strong and left a profound impression upon his audience.

Rev. J. J. Curamiskey followed with forcible and well-timed remarks that were received with evident appreciation. Although it was late in the evening when Mr.

D. J. McCarthy, of Freeland, was introduced that gentleman demonstrated in a very short time that he knew how to capture an audience and hold it and what is more important obtain from bis captives some strong evidence that they enjoyed their captivity. Tbe program was interspersed with vocal and instrumental music tbat added not a little to its success. The Tonic Sol Fa exhibition by a class of girls was very favorably received and showed most excellent training.

The dialogue by Masters J. Boyle and P. Brennan struck the humorous vein of the audience and was produced with a distinctness and liveliness of manner that pleased al. The quartette entitled "Spring Time," by particulars address the manufacturers, H. Shroder 101 aud 106 North Ada Street, Chicago.

1 II. 2iJlwdw continue organization and agitation with 15. Gorman receiving the highest number of votes was declared the nominee and his nomination was made unanimous. For Constable Henry Maitin was nominated by acclamation. For Council John W.

Cooper was nominated by acclamation. For School In the personal column of the Philadelphia Times yesterday had these two little paragraphs: ude David Clarke, Of Ha-zleton. js stopping at the Girard." "George Wentz, a prominent business man of Jeddo, is a guest of the Girard House." Mrs. Owen Walbert, of North Laurel ftreet, left yesterday for South Bethlehem to visit friends. Miss Mary Reilly and Mrs.

Williamson, of Freeland, drove into town yesterday and spent the day in doing some shopping and visiting friends. Mrs. Thomas Wallace returned fiom Philadelphia yesterday. TiOASDEKS WANTED Two young out force longer than two years. Indeed, the truth is, they never did long enough to men JLaaa get su board and lodging in a formed in her neck, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, became private 'ni'iy.

armoderate iates, by anpiy- complete their organization throughout icg st. i-ili jear wtreet. a 13 at EDGING The fault is not lack of intelligence or re a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the lump and fusal to do battle. There are, above any otilk to TdK pu Litc ll persons desiring stock in the New Opera House other craft, their peculiar virtues.

The vir are notified to sue scribe for ibe same at the all Indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy tue lacking is the patient perseverance that Hotel at once. bnhscrlvtions will close on Saturday next. Every citizen is Director Philip Keiper aDd William Leiser were nominated and Mr. Keiper received 57 votes and Mr. Leiser 34.

Mr. Keiper' nomination was made unanimous. The Chairman was instructed to appoint conferees to nominate borough officers and the following were appointed conferees: James Gaughan, Henry Martin, Otto Dittmar, privillaert to subscribe as it is not the inten would have destroyed the necessity of the true but unfavorable comparison drawr. by child." J. S.

Caelile; Nauright, N.J. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla tion ci ine projectors to piac ine snares in the miners' circular. Much, however, may the a of a few persons.

Shares $50 each, pa- a'we in assessments as the work the from 2 cents a yard and up. be learned and gained by the unfavorab bulletin una lurt.ifiung 01 same pneresses. Soldbyalldrogglsts. Preparedonly by C. I.

HOOD Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. the final assessment of which will be paid oast experience, and it is never too late to during the coming tail. 12 tf IOO Doses One Dollar rtOR REST-Pattof the upper floor of the 1 bricn Dunain lately occupied by nr o. K. Srhulz, suitabla for offic-s.

For terms ap mend, even for the good of the present as well as the good of the rising and the coming generations. Let the patieDt perseverance that has bred success for other organized crafts be made the bedrock of the building. Let a period of time beset, long ply to WM. GliOVlSlv Barney Moorey, Simon Bube, B. J.

Ferry and John Schwartz. At this juncture the convention adjourned to give the different districts a chance to nominate election officers ana also make room lor the borough conference that was to meet later in the same ball. After the adjournment of the Ward conventions the district conventions were held lit long and flat with slightly raised trine Mr. and Mrs. John Stubblebine, of Eas-ton, are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Reed, of North Cedar street. John Haas, the popular hotel keeper, of Freeland, was in town yesterday afternoon. M. Rohrheimer, of Pottsville, was in town yesteraay morning-lookiDg after the interests of the Famous Mr.

Michael McHugb, of Eberyale, was in town last Dight. Daniel Fallon, of Milnesville, Secretary of the Township Democratic Committee, was in town last evening on business per TORCHON I VANDYKE EST ATJRANT FOR RENT. The res'au mings. These for driving and walking are small and neat with low acd rather IA rant lately occupied by James Co'lins Misses A. T.

McGeehan and S. GIvens and Messrs. P. M. Kernan and P.

A. Clark was a treat in vocal music that pleased the audience so well tbat the singers were compelled by one of these encores that will not be silenced to respond. The society has every reason to feel proud of its anniversary if the satisfaction of having pleased a vast audience ia any indication of success. lor rent. License ai piled for.

For particulars boat-shaped. Kid, as an embellishment, apply to HUOK MALLOY, Cor. Centre and Walnut str- ts, 5tf Free la- Pa, is a new departure in this domain, and rather too heavy, one would think for the Off REWARD JosephPerl 11 i nltal- purpose; but in the hands of a cleyer mani 5 ian, 1 Freeiand, Luzerne county. and the following were nominated. First District Judge of Election, Conrad Rosenstock; Inspector, George E.

Seybert; Register, Jacob W. Keiper; Borough Com pulator becomes most effective. Laces fiom 2 cents to 40 cents per yiirJ. aged 70 years, lift hishomesever. months ago and his whereabou's is unfcno His enough, and continued longer if need be, in which to complete a perfect unity from Carbondale to Big Lick.

Let it be taught and understood, as a constitutional basis, that tbe strike, local or general, shall be boycotted and given no aid or recognition until that is done. Then, when this is accomplished and a perfect unity of anthracite workers is ready to practice the teaching as to the "last resort," let another period of probation be set, in which Red Medici Danish coats embroidered in gold and black, double capes, Queen Ann Jeddo Paragraph. If some of the would-like-to-be office hold son, Rtlph Perillt, is anxious to know whether he is dead or alive aud will give $C0 to any person giving htm that information. DescriptionWhite whiskers, bald head and one eye biina. a a dress liaipu rerun, ir.

nox no, Freeiana. oiebiw cloaks and Louis Quinze jackets are all on the cards. Among some perfectly exquisite novelties shown at Lord Taylor's the flower ruches for edging the bottom of evening skirts are prominent. Daisies, butter mittee, H. W.

Jacobs and C. Held. Second District Judge of Election, John W. Klinger; Inspector, Adam Gicking; Register, Otto Dittmar; Borough Committee, Conrad Haas and Chris. Martin.

Third District Judge of Election, Simon Bube; Inspector, George Yeager; Register, Henry Bube; Borough Committee, Charles The Balance of Our Stock of FOR RENTBUeksmitb, wheelwright and paint shop, all Jn one building. A com fortable dwelling house can also be had, by taining to the township Democracy. Geo. H. Troutman was a visitor to the State Capitol yesterday.

Israel Hanlon, of the firm of Hani liquor merchants, Harrisburg, arrived in town and was warmly received by his friends. Miss Moilie McAndrew, of White Haven, paid a flying visit to friends in town yesterday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mr. Bernard Feeley, of New Philadelphia, to Miss Minnie Loughran, of this place, on next Tuesday. applying lO UEli M.O ft 1 on i-im xvock uien.

agitation, education and preparation shall constitute the basis of action. Then and thereafter the action of force Bhall be resorted to only, by any part of the whole, when the whole stands pledged in writing to its support and the support satisfactorily DARTNERSHIP Interest of the late M. M. Cooper. 01 Hazleton.

the firm of Pardee, Bro. operating the liittimr mines, in Hazle township. Lczrne conn y. Pa. ceased on the thirty-first day cups, yellow roses, pink heather and lilies-of-the-yalley are all pressed into this pretty service.

Skirts are nothing if not fussy. The bodice eroise, made of two colors and two materials, is startling. "Swagger" women folks speak of all trimmings as "enhancements." Fashionable Marquise dressing tables draped with figured silk or cretonne, are decked with fine artificial flowers. Sidney Eaklk. of Deoem ber.

1889, ac ording to the terms of CHILDREN'S COATS AND HOODS" tbe agreement of co-pa tneish'p. me surviving paitnars win continue ine business under the 1 am 9 firm name. ers of the different townships and borougns in this vicinity would remove to Jeddo Borough they could there satisfy their political aspirations. At a citizens caucus held Tuesday evening enough ambitious statesmen could not be found to fill the different borough offices and it was necessary to give several men more than one office. The following is the ticket chosen: Chief Burgess, Thomas Dobinson; Judges of Election, Thomas Dobinson, Jame3 Furey; Inspectors, Wm.

Howells, Frank Deyer; Tax Collector, A. P. Goedecke; Assessor, F. P. Sig-lln; Supervisor, Jacob Mock; Auditor, Frank Dever; Constable, Harry Mock; School Directors, A.

M. Bellas, (2 years), Jas Fnrey, (2 years), N. B. E. Peters, (1 year); Councilmen, Harry Mock and Frank Walk.

James Heeney. of this place, and Miss Ella Duffy, of Milnesville, will be married Tuesday, Feb. 18. Wm. Sei well, proprietor of Jeddo Hotel, will remove to Hazleton March 1, and Mr.

King, superintendent of Jeddo stripping, Snitzer and Henry Wilner. Fourth District Judge of Election, John U. O'Donnell; Inspector, William McHale; Reaister, Frank O'Donnell; Borough Committee, John Helferty and Charles Scbaffer The West Ward Democrats met at Slowit-zfey's Hall and G. W. Fernau was elected chairman and A.

F. Wendel secretary. E. vVoolsey was named for Common Council and there being no other nominations he was nominated by acclamation. Peter Briehoff was nominated for School Director bv acclamation.

The following confer e- JrA KUKE, UKU. CO. Laltimer Mine s. Fa. Jan.

1, 90. 724-lm eod I ntJXATE of Dr. O. E. Schulz late of Hazle- LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S iLl ton, deceasd.

Letters testamentary guaranteed. Nor by the whole, uDtil a national body, or, one of the world, like the K. of stands ready with a guarantee. If this be done the anthracite miners will reach, in much shorter time, than tbe period between strikes and lockouts, a wage and social statute on par with any other craft in the civilized world, and will learn besides, that ft perfect continued organization destroys the necessity for disastrous strikei arid lockouts. It may bs true, and we are willing to admit that, it was partly so, that this was the policy of the unfortunate "Joint Committee," many of whom have since, and some uDon tfce aoove named estate having been granted to the undersigned all persoos in debt 1 to the said estate are requested to mak payment and those having claim or deman is to present be same without delay H.

chaffer, the popular restaurateur, East Broad street, invites all bis friends to call on Saturday evening and enjoy some fine venison, which he will serve for free lunch. H-2t UNDERWEAR AT YOUR PRICE. to HKN KI SCMMAUU, E. P. K1SNER, 222 South Vine street.

28 lm Attorney. Hazleton. were then selected: Dougherty, Wra. Lawall. Con.

Kelly, John Lemmerbart, Charles McConnell, EJ. Turnbach, Lewis Teal, Philip Weaver. The convention was harmonious and every oerjon was nominated by the unanimous voice of the llils Erenlns'i fintertainment. The most entertaining conceit of all will be the one given in Hazle Hall, this evening by Miss Merry man and the Park sisterp. Wherever they have appeared they have been received with rapturous applause for all of their performances are given with such ease and grace that they completely capture their audiences.

Miss Merryman as a humorous and dramatic leader, has few equals, and the Park Bisters excel in instrumental music. It is safe to say that no musical organization that ever appeared at Hazle Hall gave such unqualified delight as that which will be given by the Park quartette in their concert to-night. The Y. M. C.

A. Lecture Course are to be congratulated in engaging this combination of musicians and elocutionists. Reserved seats for Bale at Williams' book store. OK SALE The property of the late F( Joseph Urenawalt, deceased, consisting Ihe Trainmen's Ball. The Brotherhood of Trainmen's ball at Hazle Hall, on Tuesday, February 18 (elec tion mgbt) will be one of the grandest affairs tbat ever came off in this town.

Tick of a three-story frme building, containing a large store room and a ten room dwelling th bath room, walled-in range, hot and cold watar and stationery washtubs. Property is situated in the center of the borough, between the two banks, No. 26 West Broad Street, on north side, between Laurel and yomlng Strees. For further particular inquire on the premises rear of Mai tin's Book Store. 1 20 lm will take charge of the hotel.

Tbe Democrats of Denison township in caucus Wednesday night nominated tbe following ticket: Tax Collector, of whom are yet paying the penalty to vindicative capital as usual in such cases. But, the "Joint Committee" were started wrong and too late, they were not constitutionally delegated the needed power. They wrre mede sacrifices to the referendum of the of L. and the M. L.

A. and stood the aMise of their constituents until, in desperation, they declared it unbearable and with ets of admission are only 50 cents. Will be Heard To-day. The case between Al. Houser and Owen Hughes will occupy the attention of the caurts at Wilkes-Barre to-day.

Several witnesses have been subpoenaed and will PROPOSALS WANTED Notice is hereuy given that sealed proposals rr the erection and excavation, either in part or in for two frame School buildings 30x60; with the front wing extention as Indicated on the plans and specifications to be seen at the resioence of the president. All proposals to be in on or before the 6th day of February at 7:30 no. The Board reserving the right to reject any or all bids. RTCHABD BACON, A. Y.

SMITH, Sscretary. President, ansford, Jan. 8. 18U0. 11 lm leave for the county seat this morning.

downey; Supervisors, Martin Mulligan, John Kane; School Directors, M.J. Costello, (3 years), Michael Riley, (3 years); Overseers of the Poor, Martin Mulldowney, Frank Lynch, Auditors, Bernard Mc-Guire, (3 years), M. J. Greeney, (1 year); Clerk, Jerome Larn; Treasurer, Dorray Benem; Constable, Martin Costello; Justice of the Peace, Martin Mulldowney; Judge of ection, Patrick Dowd; Inspector, Edward McGange. James, Andrew and Cassie Furey attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.

Mundy, at Naw York last Thursday. The North Ward Democrats met at Otto Brien's hall and Hon. P. F. Boyle was called to the chair and James McHale, was mad9 secretary.

This convention, like the West Ward one, was another scene of harmony, and tbe candidites were all nominated by acclamation. For Common Council. Frank Walzer; School Director, G. S. Bachman; conferees, John J.

McGeehan and John Hoebner; Judge of Election, John P. Hoebner; Inspector, Thomas Brennan; Register, James Thompson; Constable, Henry Tbe conferees were instructed to introduce at the general conference of the borough resolutions endorsing tbe candidacy of Hugh O'Donnell for Poor Director and one in favor of the new county. conferees' meeting. The conferees from the different wards Cliurcli. The Courts.

Before Judge Woodward, Thursday. In Common Pleas Cohen vs. Fleischer; rule granted to show caue why judgment shall not be marked satisfied stricken off. Before Judge Rhone, Thursday. In Orphans' Court Eat.

Philip Linder-man; time for hearing petition for private sale fixed for Saturday, February 25. Est. Philip Moss; bond approved. a 1 glit Koljbing a iEff Yoiik, Feb. some prominent exceptions, they voted according to the result of the referendum, and the consequence was destruction.

Had the Joint Committee baeu constituted on the basis of their subsequent policy, and clothed with the power to act accor Jing to their best wisdom, they would have defied the result of the referendum, and the strike of 1837 would never have taken place, for their proposed and intended policy of continuing agitation, and perfecting complete unity throughout the whole of tbe anthra -Henry Brown was arrested early in tho morning in the act of robbing old St. Paul's Church. He had packed up ready fot removal tl.Oov) -worth of altar decorations when YonngBlfOr'YoiniFFieqi ho was discovered by a watchman, Brown was held in 0 bail for trial 28 WEST BROAD STREET, SIMON MILLER'S OLD A appiuvcu LI SI. cite country, would have won the battle without a blow. So much for organization; 1 LP.

A a E9t. Isaac B. Frantz; writ of fieri facias directed to issue. maV wish to buy a pronerty. I nave over 100 properties for sale in and Diamond Addition.

A come lot 3d and Wyoming Sts. An e'egant double Ward, rents for S30.00 ner mon' i. Manv choice business and then met and organized by electing Edward! now let ns weigh the penalty as wages Ambrose Cuoius, clerk at jeddo Btore, has accepted a position with Coxe Bros. at Drifton, and started there last Monday. It seem3 that cupid has neen playing sad havoc among the younger element in the store aud office and if reports are trne we will soon haye to invest in wedding pio ents.

sciai status that is paid for the want of r. To be Continued Kadler. In Conyngham, February 12, 18'J0, Nathan Kadler, aged 74 years, 6 months and 4 days. Funeral Sunday morning, February 16, 1890. laces oq Broad, Wyoming, Pine and Osdar treets.

A bouse and lot r.n North Cedar Est. Rowland Metcalf; administrator discharged. Eat. Margaret Bearmer; decree of discharge filed. Turnbach chairman and John Mcueenan secretary, Tbe chairman declared nominations for borough officers in order, when Philip Maue was nominated for Chief Bur for 81,200, cheap.

An inside lot on Alter St near 7th, only Two lots on 6tn and Locust for $700. If you own a property and wish to sell, drop me a postal card and I will call and arrange to piace same on the market. Fourth Annual Ball -OF- Mr. Radler'a Death. Nathan Radler, of Conyngham, died early Wednesday morning.

He had been confined to his bed about two weeks. His sickness was La Grippe followed by pneu a. McAllister. Auctioneer of Real and Personal Property. p.

Onr New York Letter. When Father Time closed the volume of 1889 he did not. apparently, cut off a continuation of the calamities which marked tbat lateful year with milestones of flood and blood. Mysterious muiders and unaccountable conflagrations, tornadoes and Qalte a Romante. For some time past a woman named Clara B9rry has been keeping house for Mr.

Chester Frane, of Wilkes Barre- The gentleman had tbe greatest confidence in her and frequently gave her money to purchase provisions for the house. She always accountedjfor every centexpended.On Monday morning last, so it is claimed, he gave her $39 with which to purchase groceries and some household necessaries. He then left for Columbia county to visit his brother spying that he would return at five o'clock in the evening. When he arrived home Real Estate and Loan A cent, 45 East Broad B. CONNER LODGE No.

173, BROTHERHOOD OF street, Hazleton, Pa. onice hours 10 to 12 m. llo 3 p. 7 to 9 p. m.

gess by acclamation, as were also James Loughran for Tax Collector, Charles Alt-miller for Assessor, and John W. Klinger for Borough Auditor, The following resolutions were considered separately and unanimously adjpted: Resdved, That the Democrats of borough, in conventiou assembled, do heartily endorse the actions of the Democratic House of Representatives as against the arbitary rulings of a partisan presiding officer, and we rely on the better judgment Of the American people to vindicate justice and right. Resolved, That in common catlae with onr monia. Mr. Radler was a promineyjt and highly esteemed citizen of the place.

He was also a true and faithful member of Christ Reformed congregation. His funeral services will take place next Sunday morning to be conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. J3. kerschner, and held in Christ church.

Interment in the cemetery belonging to the Whenever you get hungry henever you get dry, Don't stop to think but go to H. J. NEY, who has opened a first-class RESTAURANT, Ladies' an1 Gents1 Dining Rooms, meals at all The tables will be served wi tbe best that can be had in the mnrket. The bar stocked with the finest an'ls of Winet--, Liquors and Cigars. Uon't forget the pjac.

No. 9 South Wyoming St. Near New Lu V. R. R.

Depot. Tko Plucky Maine Girls. I wish to state what two girls, daughters of Capt. Rodney C. Barber, of Island Falls, have done in haying seasons.

Ella, the oldest, comtnenced to lead the horse attached to the hayfork when she was four years old, holding on to a stick fastened to the bridle to keep her away from the horse. This work she followed until she took the rake and tender when she was eleven years old, doing nearly all of that kind of work for eight years on a farm that cut on an average 68venty-five tons of hay. Mattie, her sister, commenced to handle a mowing machine when she was thirteen years old, following after her father (who vva3 running another machine) the first year. The four following years she handled the machine without aid and did the larger part of the mowing on tbe farm described as well as assisted in other work, They are residents at Sherman Mills and are highly respected in the church and and society. Lewiston Journal.

ELECTION NOTICE, -Notice is nereby given that, the flpct en to be held on the third Tneaaay In Ffbruary, lS9u, being the 18th dy of that month, the tollowine officers of the Middle Coal Field Poor District are to be elec-ed, to wit: flaMTraiiM un person lor Director, to serve lor inree years, from April 1st, J890, wtioie res ice a must be in that portion or toe ui'-tr rtvn-prising the Boroughs oJ Haz'eton. West Ha-zletop, Jeddo and Freeland, and the Townships of Foster and Hazle, in Luzerne county. imagine bis surprise to find that his housekeeper had taken her two child en and left for unknown. Besides taking the $80 she took half a dozen silver-plated tea spoons, a willow basket and a few other articles. Mr.

Frane determined to ascertain her whereabouts and punish her, no matter what the cost might be. He faced her to Republican fellow citizens of Hazleton borough and our Democratic and Republican fellow citizens of Hazle township in conventions recently assembled, we declare in one persoa lor Auaitor, to serve ror three WILL BE HELD IN HAZLE HALL years, from April 1st, 1890, whose residence must beia that portion of the District, comprising the Borough of Weatherly, and the townships of Lausanne, Lehigh and isanKs ON- in Carbon county. what-not have celebrated with a sickening spread of carnage the Inauguration of '80. Peculations go on apace; and the hand of Pallida Mors falls with blighting force wherever she walks, be it through the highways or byways. The clouds of grief and misfortune haye indeed gathered and burst upon the Secretaries of Navy and State; and a nation's sympathy irrespective of politics or party extends itself to tbe people bo suddenly 'reft of loved ones; but the Blaine family weeping for their dear should remember the living.

Marie Nevins Blaine, who for long months has languished helplessly and hopelessly upon a bed of pain, and her baby! Obligations so sacred cannot be neglected with impunity, and if, chastened and softened by much suffering, tbe family now befriend acd cherish the young wife of James G. Blaine. and care for the child, who 6hall gainsay the potency of affliction! Meanwhile Dan Frohman and the Four Hundred, more generous than ber rightful protector, are going tc give her a benefit on the 18th of February and have come to the front in concerted actiou; prominent soci 11ANIFL A. FDRET) 1 Thomas Clemens, Directors. Geo.

W. Milleb, January 18 1890 church. For age see obituary column. a Find. Yesterday morning 'Squire Thomas F.

Laubach and John Wagner, of Drifton, drove to Eckley for the purpose of making an examination of the trunk belonging to John Vownch, who was killed on the railroad near Stockton a few weeks since. The trunk was found at the house of Mike Piskosh, the boarding boss, in the same condition as it was left by Vowrich. Mr. Laubach had the key in his possession and opened tbe trunk. It was found to be well filled with clothes and at the bottom there was a pocket book containing $220.

The money has been deposited in the safe in the Drifton omce. The expense of burial will be deducted from it and the balance sent to the mother of deceaf ed, who is still living in the old ccuntry. The boarding boss proved to be ao honest man. HEAD of HORSES at tbe Valley Hotel, Haz'eton Pa. Worfeers ot all Bind.

Fancy Teams lor private families, fad-dler, Hpeedy Drivers a specialty, ftl.G. Sheihsmmsr favor of the erection of a new county as proposed at the last session of our legislature, and in support of the justice of our claim we call attention to the immense advantages that have accrued to the people ol the Lackawanna region from the erection of Lackawanna county, and in refutation of the assertio of the new county opponents we take pleasure in observing that the erection of the said Lackawanna county has resulted in no injury to the citizens and taxpayers of old Luzerne. Resolved, That the Democrats of Hazleton borough assembled do heartily endorse the nomination of Hugh O'Donnell, the Demo Pottsville and from there to Mabanoy City, where be found her Wednesday evening. He took pity on the children and she promised that if he would not have her locked up she would return with him to Wilkes-Barre yebterday and settle with him for the money she had taken. Accordingly he took her to a hotel and paid for lodging for herself and children, but during the night she "skipped." Yesterday morning he located her at Shenandoah aud had her locked up.

Yes'erday afternoon he came to town and had 'Squire Lanbacb to issue a warrant for her arrest. Constable Zeigler will leave for Shenandoah this morning to bring the woman here for a hearing. SV. TAT LOG, Insurance Agent. FIRE, IilFE ACCIDENTAL.

OFFICE Second Floor Markle Bro. Bank Building. JAMES L. MORRIS. ATTORN EY-AT-LAW, No.

9 Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. HA2LETG Office, Mans' ButUMKO. Auction! On Saturday, February 15tb, 1890 I will open An Auction House and Second-hand ui-x-o Storey at No. 39 South Wyomlnj? Street, opposite the Brlglln Hous Auction SIea every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon and evening.

S. D. Vccco GofgSSSr- TUESDAY FEB. 18th: T1KETS 50 CENTS. Schmauch's Orchestra.

Tbe iocalBrotberhood bae the reputation of holding fine bails and this will be no exception. No intoxicating liquors sold. COMMITTEE, James El. Williams, James Uigrgins, 11 7t Thomas Rflly. Hazle halL THIRD SEASON.

GRAND CONCERT OF THE 4 Swagger'' Styles. A Ilardnliip. The women of the Russian telegraph service are raising a great outcry in the press against the hardship of the law in force in Russia that they may only marry telegraphists, and that, too, only those who are engaged at the same station, the official idea leing that they thereby, in case of need, would be able to take place of their husbands A young Russian woman writes to a Novgorod paper: "I have, therefore, if I do not choose to forfeit my situation, first to fall in lovo with an electrical swain, then to manage that he falls in love with me; next to arrange that he is transferred to my station. This is a hard task for a girl who is riveted fourteen hours every day to her apparatus and does not wish to lose her pittance of 720 rubles a year." Exchange. Mice Nested la Her Hair.

Mrs. Madison, a handsome but unfortunate young married woman to whom The Examiner extended alms, said to a reporter: "One of the strangest things happened a few nights ago. My husband has been very sick, you know, and I have been sitting up with him, so I sleep like a my eyes close. Now there are those two white mice, the loveliest things in the world, but what do you think 1 Tbe other night they actually chewed a hole in the top of my tidy cap while I was resting, gnawed my hair, which you can see is abundant, and made a splendid nest right on the top of my head. How they did it without waking me I can't explain, but my husband, sick as he is, suggests tbat I wear some sort of helmet at night.

San Francisco Examiner. The Most Beautiful Foot. The most beautiful foot is the slender onei ety mea will act as ushers and the manager of tbe Standard has tendered the use of tbat theatre. "He who runs may read," runs the old saying; and truly a good public example is worthy of personal emulation. There is a Spring-like aspect in all the stores; though the tail eod of a distant blizzard dragged its icy length across this sec cratic candidate for Poor Director, and John Connell, for Auditor of the Middle Coal Field Poor District.

Resolved, That we sincerely request the united support of the Democratic voters of this borough for the ticket this day nominated, being as it is the peer of any before you for your suffrage. Resolved, ThaUhe rules of electing representatives to the borough conference be Little Dottle Pine. Little Dottie Pine, in the great sensational drama, "Pert," will appear at Hazle HalJ, on Thurtday evening, February 20. With this company there is a strong cast.with startling situations, new songs and dances, and in fact tbe most powertul company on the road, including tbe kiDg of minstrelsy, Fayette Welch. Prices 35 and 50 cents.

Reserved seats at Williams' book store. Hazle halL SIXTH EXTRA Entertainment For Bent, Spring gowns of Chambery or ecru, batiste in biue, pink or sage green, are vandyked with rich embroidery. The double cape in fitting materials and serviceable Spring shades, has superseded the monotonous triple coaching cape. White-wool cripon, suitably embroidered, makes a charming gown for informal evening wear. Point de Genes, Honiton and guipure laces vie in popularity with point de Venice, point d'AIencon and point d'Angleterne.

Light surah in fancy plaid taffeta may be combined with light-colored cashmeres. The deep weiskut, which is a perennial "plant'' of style, is frequently seen en promenade. It is simply trimmed, either with a wide band of velvet, or with rows of velvet ribbon. Stem green, EiSel, lavander, faded rose, sage, pale French grey and suede shades appear in the new challie, which are thirty inches wide and cost but fifty cents a yard. Medicis and Toichon laces come in Eiffel Tower patterns and are as fine and frostlike as the duchess laces.

Cbescekt. Hazleton Glee fill THE- The TTnion Veteran Meet. Encampment 27, Union Veteran Legion, held their regnlar weekly meeting in Harmony Hall last evening. After the transaction of routine business bean soup and other refreshments were served to tbe comrades and a few invited friends. It is needless to say that the veterans had a good time.

changed, inasmuch that hereafter five conferees from each district in the borough of Hazleton be elected by the Democratic voters thereof on tbe first Tuesday of February and that the borough conference for the nomination of candidates be held on tbe second Tuesday of February. On motion, it was decided that each election precinct elect fife conferees and nominate their district officers, the five conferees to represent them in general conference to nominate borough officers, after which the coufeiees from each ward will meet and no mi Date ward officers. bo bough committee meeting. The newly appointed members of the nor" ougn committee and the nominees for office will meet at the Liberty Hotel, at half-past seven o'clock this evening. Corner Broad and Pine Sts INQUIRE OF Gough Dealers in Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Gent's Furnishing Goods.

The stylish girl recognises this fact. Her shoes are always large enough to avoid cramp tion immediately after Candlemas Day, thus inducing the belief that in spite of lowering clouds and murky atmospheres, a chance sun-blink through the gloom enabled that small animal, yclept the ground bog, to see its shadow. Short coats are growing longer, which is to be deplored, as their jaunty effect is lessened. Tailor gowns of Shetland and Harris cloth, plainly draped, with delicate feet on-ings along the upper part of the front breadths and flat pleat mountings in the back, will be exceedingly popular for early Spring. There is joy in store for all women.

De vices of all sorts for concealing "failures" are in force, and long may they wave! The lady with a pretty throat will be "Van-dyfced'" with a wide, rolling collar; and her wrists displayed or concealed as they may warrant, by full frills, or flat out-side cuffs or Vandykes. Low insteps are atoned for by larce, round and high rosettes of narrow ribbon loops and tulle Bonnets, like toe first Spriog blossoms, duly an? nounce that gentle maiden's advent. Early flowers crocuses in mauve, yellow and white, mimosa and violet already adorn velvet bonnets. There are shapes to suit hieh coiffures for dress occasions con? sisting of a coronet, a hugh bow doing duty as a crown; there is a sort of oyster frame to suit the popular Catogan braid. The way Liquor Licenses.

Applicants for new licenses will not bring witneeses to Wilkes-Barre on Monday next. If witnesses are necessary the court will appoint a day when witnesses msy be exam ing the foot, and yet are snug and wonderfully neat and delicate. This is the reason why some girls can dance all night without rest, while others have to retire early from a brilliant ball, leaving their hearts behind in case they do not dance and suffer so much with their feet as to preclude the possibility Mrs. Blandy 111 at St. Clair.

ined due notice of which will be given. Y. kV). C. A.

Lecture Course. Friday, February 14, Grvnj Concert by the PARK SISTERS, Instrt menta! Quartette, Ai sistei by MISS ESTELLA MERRY CM, Humorous and Dramatic Bevier Admission, 35 and 50 Cents of real enjoyment. New York Star. B. W.

F. DANZER, What you need is a medicine which is pure, efficient, reliable. Such ia Hood's Sarsaparilla. It possesses peculiar curative powers. MissMa'y A.

Few. Musical Director. Monday, February 17. A Chorus Fifty Voices In CHORUSES, GLEES, PART SONGS, ETC. The ub -will be assisted Piof.

J. I. Alexander, Formerly Leader and Violinceilo Sollst of Third Briga le Band, Pottsville, and Miss Louise Gering, Soprano Soloist. Admission, 35 and 50 Cents Reserved Seat Diagram will be opened at William' Book (store, Thursday, Feb. 13 b.

at9a, m. Cjncert at8p. m. Mrs. Blandy, of Hazleton, who was to deliver the lecture on "Sights in Great Cities," in the Primitive Methodist church this evening, is lying ill at the bouse of a friend in St Clair.

The lecture has been postponed. Miners' Journal, Pottsville. Rented a Store Room. W. Max Froelich hss rented the vacant store room, on East Broad street, adjoining Seeley's bakery, and to-day will open a jewelry store there.

We unite with the many friends of Mr. Froelich in hoping that he will meet with much success. The location is a good one. Accounted For. Patient Doctor, I am troubled with deaf, ness.

How do you account for it Doctor Which earl Patient Right Doctor Do yon shave at a barber's? Patient Yes. Doctor That settles it! Boston Herald. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, No. 26 North Wyoming Street Hazleton, Pa Diseases ot Eye, Nose and Throat a Specialty. Errors of Traction corrected by proper glasses.

Consultation in English and German. Office hours: 8 a. m. to 11:30 a. from 2 to 5 p.

aDd 7 to p. m. Where Men Are Scarce. Poor Deserted Kbervale. Eberyale at one time was the liveliest town in the coal regions, of Pennsylvania.

There was everything in it that could be found in any well regulated borough, with" the exception of a licensed drinking place, and bad people. Ever since the mines have drowned out, there still existed in the place a camp of the P. O. S. of but in a week or two the camp will remove to Lattimer and old goer vale will be more deserted than ever.

PATENT Mother Well, Gertrude, how do you lika CTODDART COt ATTOE 615 7th Wehlngton, D. ATTORNEYS Vassarf Wagner Honse Restaurant. No. 26 East Broad street. OF FAEE TO-DAY, FEB'T 14.

Soups Nocdie. -Entrees Veal steak. Roasts Lamb. Vegetables Potatoes corn and peas. De3Eeit custard pie.

Regular dinner, 40 cents. Meala at hours. Opp. TJ Gertrude It reminds me of a certain Card Party. Bertha Jacobs last evaning giye a card party to large number of fner di at her home, on East Broad street.

A most er y-able time was had and after partaking refreshments the gathering dispersed at a seasonable hour, Reserved Seats now on sale at William t' Book and Music Store. Season Holders can get their ticket by calling at Woo. Glover Store to settle tbe shape question is to adopt the arrangement of hair best suited to tbe face, then make millineric selections in accordance therewith. Generalizing a wee bit, I would impart tbe fact that shapes will be island oft Martha's Vineyard. Mother What island is that! 8 Patent umce.

paienis, laveais ana Ke-losues secared. Trade Marks Ail Patent business conducted for Moderate Information, Advice, and special references sent on reauesi Gertrude No Man's Land. Boston Her all ald..