davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
TEACHING SEWING IN SCHOOLS.

To ne Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: Now that the Board Of Education have
very wisely concluded cut down tine studies In our
schools thereby leaving few hours to the discretion of
the teachers don't you think it desirable that couple
of hours week should be devoted to the acquiring OF
that useul but rather antquaed accomplishment plain
sewingl There has been heretofore too much time
wasted useless branches; and girl graduated RON
grammar school the Normal College is not able TO
darn stockings or work button hole. very I'M
pOrtant requisites in every wOmans life Please ask the
teachers consider the subject, and think they viii
the advantage OF restoring the lost art
Netc- York, Dee. d. 1899. MOTHER
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
SiR EDWARD ~ ARcHIBALD'S SUCCESSOR

At ihe office of the British ConSul-General
yesterday the report tbat William Lane Bool.sr, the
BrilsA Consul az san Francisco Is to succeed Sir Ed
ward "a. Archibald at tbIs port, confirmed. Mr..
Booker is Fellow OF the Royal Geographical Society
snd well known In diplomatic circles. In 1854, after
be mad employed for ve years in the consulate
sap Francisco, he became acting Consul On May
], 1857 lie appointed Consul for California and
February .. 1871, he made Consul for Washington
Territory oregon aud California with his residence In
Fan EIaucisco
er Edward Mortimer Archibald. g. b. who is about to
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

pcxon Of its Congressional delegations every state
which failed give its electoral votes 10 the Repunn-
nominees shall have In this convention ga many
delegates IL has Senators and Representatives IN Con
Cress This rule not nc ideally perfect as some
elaborate thar might he devised; bnt every
body could nderstand IT, there would DC no dlhcufy IN
making 1t WORK and II would secure substantial falr
ROSTER JOHhsON
Nec TOrl, Dec. H. 1892.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY,

be retired ConsulGenera In TINS cly ior sc
states of NewYork New-ersey Rhode Island and Con-
necticut since 1865 entered tho diplomatic service
in 1890 when he was appointed Registrar ana Che,
Clerk of Newfoundland. He was member OF the n1eu
Court established New YORK under tho treaty OF hpr
2 1862 between Great Britain and the United Statcsi
for The euppresson OF African slavery He was also ap
popied AGENT conformity with Edward Thornton TO
ma over the Alabama Award.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

SOCIETY NOTE.-Stableman "IIullOa old
HsddocEs amt sgoln out this morning, then" N. B..
Tue way thew speak OF his Grace the Duke OF FnnOn
staDebOyi No. lac amt. tie out at a perltical
dinner la-t night, ana when come round with the
Osses this morning. HaddOcks says the groom, ses
he, smlGnson, let Brown take Blueskin back; l snail
not ride thia morning. don't feel well and be hankful,
smiLhson you amt got nothing do With yerun'
this country for pertcs Is awful dry work. and VERY
htalin tn the hrain '"--lFun,
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
STATISTICS FOR 1882.
TIE WORK OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

pr.,TIIY sTATE or NEw-Y0IK-wUAT HAS BEEN
DONE BY TIE POLICE AND OTHER OFFICIALS
The following table shows the vital statistics
NJ the city for Ies2 the figures are regarded as accu
rate except as the number OF deaths whch may oe
changed slightly when the actual mortality for the
month is asceTtained
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

State bonds were unusually active Arkansa,
Is TO the railroads were especially in demand, and
their prices ranged from 80 10 80 for all the ISSUES
exccp' those to the Central RiilrOad. which at
I2OlGli The movement was due to the receipt OF
private dispatches from Littio Rock that the United
States Circuit Court had rendered ls decision IN the
test case brought last spring to establish the State
aid bond az first lien on tae properties of tho
several railroads to which the bond, were issued
The private dispatches say that the decision is
sweeping one and Favorable to the bondhollers on
every point. The bonds issued IN 500 and 1870
and therefore carry some twelve years interest;
making their face value about lsi per cent. North
Carolina funding act 1860 and 1868 sold at 10ls
South Carolina non-fundable at 5i2, Georgia Is
were ut 1913, and Missouri IS 1869 at I0Jl4. Ten
nessce ia further declined 10 IL.
Railroad bonds generally were dull, but the New.
Orleans aud Pacific first, were ac i've between sS7s
ami seq aud closed at 1888 against 50 Yesterday.
Texas aud Pacific frsts. Rio Ggalde dvs on. also
were active ami rose from s23i to S33s 50, and
Atlantic and Pacific lir,ts were moro than usually
dealt in, but they declined from 97li to
9GleG 9G7s. Erie seconds were steady at 96li
Canada Southern firs's declined y to 95If and
New York. Chicago and st. Louis ir,ts were a little
better at 9Gi2a0Gas. RichmonI and DarvIle de-
ben'urcs were off | per ccnt nj 60. -. Paul and
Omaha cOnsOls sold a lO9, Denver and Rio Grande
consol, az o. and Northern Pacific hmts were
ST tdv at lO5l4.
The Sub Treasury statement to-day shows a gam
on b bii nee OF S56O.s2l. made mp by gains OF
S473,SS2 com and SS6,939 currency: lhe true cain
Is oniV TGO.S2L he days Transactions covered:
Receipts iucludng an Issue Oi fJ)O,GO0 gold GER
tIicltes, Sl,76l,974; payments exclusive Of
Sl07212 CHECKS given for redeemed bondsl,
81 ,2O1, ,lj3: currency balance, 80 l38.G02 coin
balance. cl15, ,14o.G05. Money was more active:
rarIy call loans rulrda 6wI.hhuS.ues,p principal
~ at the higher figure; later the rate advanced 10
per cent but al tine close balance, We're offered Gt
3 por cent.
The bank statement of averages reflects smaller
shipments of money % the interior thln were maie
hiring the prece ing week. The s-atoIn M is mIdo
no on declining averages tor the r'srrvts The fol-
lowing are ,ne IOttls OF the s;Gtemon. ana tho
@ tgnoes from LAST week
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
OLIyEE JOHNSON.
GOVERNMENT AID TO AMERICAN SHIPPING

70 the EdttOr Of The TrtbUnt.
SIR: As an old merchant aud ship-Owner,
having now no interest financially in shipping but a
prooted one rs American citizen IN the eort 10
restore our shipping interests. beg to thank you Tor
vour able editorials on this subject which have read
with great interest The question Is, What shall be
dane to revive the shipping interests Of the United
statesl This il vital inquiry for our peorc, because
the labor question is deeply involved in the result
II has engaged the attention OF the political economist
and the practical OF business, and no" Congress
through its Committee Commerce, Is trying to solve
the problem.
We are told what Great Britain has done nfdvOr Of
free trade and invited to follow her example Let
us not be deceived. Great Britain has never adopted
any policy foreign to her own interest. Let us follow
her example in this respect Bonfres would be lighted
on the banks the Clyde if il We're cahled thgt Con-
Eress had authorized liee SUBS Neo"t hotn,il5 10 ~
nav thirtv-scycn millions per anuum 10 employ Hcct ot
vessels and men watch the cruiser, ana blockade
runners built by Great Britain. sympatlng rs she dd
with The south in the War Rebellion. Let Ms support
our home industries, not on tE" ANA nhN pll on inr
ocean our Government has aided railroads 10y bonds
and rnutS OF land. VIII she give what Is asked, BY
removing obnoxious laws from the statute BOOKS ana uN
fair cOlpcnsatiOn for ocean mail service tO carry the
old fag once more to every seal ask nothing but what
the POst-Otce Department Is able To grant ana nothing
but what il should do and GLADDEN. the heart of every
lover OF his country. The Po-tmastcrG G"Ecla OF the
United States in his report for the year ending Juhc 10
1881 announced that tie Department received for post,
foreign countries, in round numbers, TlboooOo' ana
maj ta emf ire cost for Transporting the muis was
profit Of ~ 100000 The American snip i- required nJ
law 10 carry mails 10 foreign Cou'c, Tor sea postage
trust that our representatives in Congress VIII ald our
people 10 restore the shipping interest or the United
duties and of all the ncCc>sal1e- OF Dr thcY
viii give fresh impetus to labor. They viii spread
contcntmant by giving employment and di~aru Com
munism by making labor ana capital one ana ndiNNlLc
FlLDERlCA l.. IALCOrE
Nom Vorl. Dnc - 1S~1
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

tive hands, developed the specially weak suots
The market closed quiet. but unsettled.
Government bonds were dull. bnt the price. n,
them were strong. Bids for the 3i2, were advancei
a, and for the 3s and 42s is per cent Annexed ar,
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
Total since Jan S79.lg4O3 81
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

IoNpOS Dec 30.-l23O D. Atlantic ana Great western
hrst mortgage ceruncates 50' do second mort
gage trustees certificates l6 4O do. second con-
svis 100 New York Central 1871, Illinois Central u,
Reading 27 II New YORK Ontario aud Western GOs NIL
waukee and ST Paul common. 100. A..
LONDON Dec 30 . D. m. Atlantic and Great Western nrse
certinCales, OIL second motkFs1
lUl. trie 4OSs Illinois Central, l47. 49,.
LONDON. go: % D. m-P2ps adVices ouotc inv
pei renes ~ francs 10 centmes Tor the account
80 The KcOnOms OF tins wees says
rate bank bills, days To tnTe"
s per cent aud trade bills sixty days to three nats3
l. q } per cent American railroads IA syWps'ay
with New.lO adyices Denver aud luo Ela"'e ia s,f
folk and Western preferred have faen 3 Louis sho
Flancsco b aud Louisville and Nashville Wa0asn' WV
ever, is higher
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE LATE ISAAC MENDENIIALL.

THE LATE ISAAC MENDENliALL.
TRIBUTE 10 HIS MEMORY BY OLIVER JOHNSON
To ne Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: On Saturday, December %, i'll Kenneth,
Chester County PENN where the whole Of his long anu
unostentaously useful life was passed deu inc 'C,
able and well known Quaker farmer, Isaac Menueh"
The world has rarely blessed by puIer or more
guileess life than his lie was one OF those Who nav
ing clean hands and pure heart" was ilt' N 'le
words OF tho Psalmis TO stand I'm the holy place. p"'
whose modcsty was equal TO his worth He might nave
sat for Whttiers portrait Of The Quaker OF the odeh
Time"
Chow calm and firm and true
Unspotted by Its wrong ana crime,
He walked the dark earth througn.
Tne lust of power, the love OF GAM
The thousand lures OF sin
Around him, had no power 10 STAN
The purity within. -.
He walked by faith and not by ssht,
By love and not by law;
The presence Of the wrong or r1ght
He rather felt than saw"
The farm from which, by hard toll, he won ihodest
comnetence for himself and his household descended
to him from ancestors whose title was derive" Ho'n
William Penn and stf remains in the family
lie was among first 10 hear and heed the demand
for the immediate abolition Of slavery, ana remained
trne 70 the cause to the very last, bearing Without
murnur the sneers and rcproaches thereby incurred.
The great champions Of freedom, whose names are no"
40 highly honored often his guests ana long
proc ssion Of fugtv,s from Southern bondhS' Iouhd
with him shelter and speed in their flight to places
of refuge Not even the cOdncsS and opposition OF MS
sect avaied TO quench his devotion 10 lI'eH3n' anu
when. al last that opposition TOOK loIH Nh.u III,
conscience could longer tolerate hr QUERY ou, no
without keen regret withdrew ana TOOK an ac'y PaI
i'm organizing the Society of Progressive frepus 10
which be wa- ever aftcTward devoted. ,,.
lie was also kecny alive to the dcplorahe e's OF tte
liduor traffic. and FOR many year. lapoitd WIN lt,
and main to overcome them 10y destroying lA' uau'c
itself .-,...,.. ,ro, ,,ro- -
His kindness 10 the poor and the unfortunate was pr
verbal and much OF ms time In later years was HcNol,'
fo tho settlement estates upon which WIDOWS "hu OF
nhans were dependent. Many Of these VIII mourn ms
death as that who belilended them III ulhe oi
lie was also it scarcely need be said an earnest ana
active friend of cducation. having not niue 10 40
with the management of the schools IN MS hrishDol
hood lie believed in employing competent teachers ht
GOOD wages. and held the profession OF ltaeIef III
honor He was thorough believer H. e so'Idi CIV
and religions equality Of tn" sexes holding ihat the
hta of hi, daughters many and as sacred as
those Of his , r,,-
I'm Horace Greccy's time he bcean to read TIE
TFIgrHg and read # diligently and niclhee nv 20 inc
day of it, DEATH ding in It's columns that menta ana
moral stimulus which prime .cce,slly MS 'ly
life His death Is a great loss 10 the qhtt IHuuu
bv VIII ch he was universally beloved ana even ltFer-
elccd for hs shining virtues. ,.,,.
Hetc York, Dec. 70, l->2 Oli' III doiNS'N'
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

The Cleaung-liouse statement to-iav Is as ioi-
lows: For tine day-Exchang.s $l2L9l4,llS;
balances, BJ,212,7J9. Farthe week-Lxchdnges
SG39 Sl3. .9s7 balances. 825. 100, 799.
Ihe United States Treasury now holds United
states bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1881 I6I65O; bonds deposited during the week.
pl .G2OOJ0; bonds withdrawn during the week,
81.Sl0.0OO. National bank currency outstanding:
Currency notes, 1851 ,921 400; gold 7O9
the customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted to S653,443 and the intemalreyenue
receipts to $54S,0j0. The Treasury received
S57l 600 in National bank notes for redemption,
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week of 1881, being as follows:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DECEMBER 80, 1882.

THE GENERAL LTSE
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

Actual sales. Closin
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
&2.St4.0OD

The follOwingls the monthly statement OF receipts
and disbursements of the Assistant Treasurer 0t tho
United states at New-Yorf, for the month OF
December, 1882:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

The following Is the statement Of business et the
United States Assay Office at Ncw-i0sk for the
month ending December 80, 1882:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

In London British cOusols wcr' unchanged at
100 lJ-l for money and at 10l h for account.
UAited states lbs and 4ls each quoted i lower
ar lOIi9 and l16I4 respectively; the As
stcIuy at l225s. American railways generally were
lower, but Illinois Central recovered per cent
from yesterday reported figures At Paris French
3 per cents were weaker at 1913 frs.
The iouowmg shows tne exports exclusive OF
specie from the port of NewiOrk To foreign ports
tor the week ending December 20 aud since the be-
ginning OF the year, aS compared with the CORE
spending periods of previolS years
1880 1891. 1882.
For the veek.. s7G3s29i S4.GlII32 s7.s5j.i23
Proviuuslyrepcrted 4o22I23IS 31O5Il>2S 3S5.64tll7
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
sIGNOR RAvELLrs CARE Or HIS VOICE.

Ner- To,L, Dee. p, lss2
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
LAST NOTICE.

Delinquent subscribers re-
ceiving the CARBON ADVOCATE
by mail, and finding a cross
X) marked thereon, will
please remit the amount OF
their Indebtedness at once,
most of them have had bills,
but so far have failed to re-
spond. Unless we receive the
amount before January 1st,
1888, the paper will be discon-
tinued, and their accounts Of
fered through the columns OF
the paper at private sale,
whether you get cross about
it or not.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Murder in Luzerne County.

A terrible outrage occurred at Eckley on
Wednesday evening Of lsst week. A party
OF Hungarians were enjoying themselves IN
one of tAeir neighbours houses, when lot
OF lrishlnen entered aud kicked up row.
The Hungarians proved too much for them
and cleared them out. The Irishmen sub
seqnently returned armed, and surrounded
the house. The Hungarians were not aware
that enemies were about, aui when one Of
them wen, out on his way home he reeeiv-
ed shot from a guu end fell dead. The
next to leave the house vas woman, and
she too received a charge of shot in breast
and arms. She Is in a critical condition.
At last accounts the musderers had not
been arrested.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
no CONSnMPNINES

The advertiser having been permanently
cured OF That dread disease, Consumption, hy
simple remedy, 10 anxious Ia make known
TO his fellow sufferers tho means OF cure. To
all who desire IL, he will send a COPY Of the
prescription uss'l, free OF chGrge) with the
directions for preparing and using thv same,
which they will mud sure CURE for
COUGHS. CULUS. CONS SUMPTION, AS
TINA BRONO TITS, Sc
Parties wishing the Prescription. viii please
address, Rev. T. A. WILSON, l0i Penn 81.
Williamsburg, N. \. mar. 2S-vt.r
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
EVENING SESSION.

In spite OF the bad weather good audi.
ence was present ot the evening entertain
ment. Prof. Little, Of Washington, D. c.,
entertained the audience for an hour and a
half by his remarkable skill in drawing.
The drawing of the most mssterly scroll
work and designs seemed but play to Prof
Little, and when he executed his masterly
scroll work by keeping time to the music,
the audience showed their appreciation BY
a hearty applause, The entertainment was
pronounced by all, as the best of the kind,
they had ever witnessed, and it was con-
sidered by all grand success.
At the close of the Friday evenings en-
tertainmeht the Chairman declared the In
stitute adjourned sine die, having proven
one OF the most successful and instructive
sessions Of the Institute ever held in Carbon
county. Great credit is due our worthy
Superintendent, for procuring such an ablc
corps Of instructors for day the sessions and
for providing such an excellent course Of lec-
lures for the evening sessions. The attend
ance ofthe teachers was such that the Sup
erintendent drew the full amount of State
Appropriation for the first time in the his
tory Of the County. There were 1888 teach
crs enrolled, showing an absence Of only Z
teachers
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
MARRIED,

GR0o-PETERS.-on the 23rd inst, =,
the residence of the BRIDES parents, by
Rev. W. X. Wieand, Mr.. Lmes GrUo, OF
Middletown. O-anGe county, N. Y, and
Miss Carrie E. Peters, of Lehighton, Pa.
WILLIAMS - HOUsER.-on the 25tb
inst, by Rev. j. II. Hart man, Mr.. WIN.
r. Williams and Miss Matilda Houser,
both of Lansford.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that bill will he
introduced at the coming session Of Tho Leg
islatnre oi Pennsylvania to repeal an Act,
so far AS the same relates tn the County o.,
Carbon, entitled; "An act relative tn e,cc
tion officers in Carbon County ana fixing
the places Of holding elections in Ailen
Township, Washington County" Approved
the 25th day of January, 1858.
December 23rd, lSS2.-w4
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Local Institutes.

AT the close OF the county institute, held
at Mauch chunk, last week, supt. Ballet
announced that the Local Institutes would
be held as follows ; At Lansford, JAN. 9th :;
at Weatherly, Feb. Srd, aud at Lehighton,
Feb. 10th. He intends to hold institutes,
also in Mahoning, Jan. goth in franklin,
Jan. 9th at Rockport Feb. 10th, and in
Packer township, on Friday evening, Feb.
2ud. A joint institute of the teachers of
Lehigh, Northampton and Carbon counties
will also be held at Slatington, Jan. 18th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

To hll who Are suffering from he errors and
lndiscrotians o youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, lnss oC manhood. &c I will send
n reelne that will cure you, FREE or
Oh ROE. This great remedy was discOv-
cred by missionary in South America. Send
selfaddrcssed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
t. lNMAN. station ID, New York I:ity.
1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

highton, Feb,;7 All the teachers we're re-
quested to be present nj these meetings.
A motion was then made aud carried that
the County Superintendent be instructed H.
use Ns much Of tho funds in the treasury ms
he found necessary, to make the Local In
stituto success.
The Institute then sang "Shall we meet
beyond the River" When tho chairman Of
the committee on Permanent Certificates,
announced TINT the committee had organ
lied by electing ]. F. White, chairman, and
j. F. Snyder, secretary, and fixed on the
first Saturday in April as the time of meet
ing to make all arrangements, and receive
applications for permanent certificates.
Supt. Woodruff, then resumed his talk on
School Government" Regulated nosa Ia
the school does rot interfere with the work
ing Of the school. BE careful not to commit
y"H HrsclE Do not allow your scholars to
criticize with ut being called upon. Be a,
prompt in dismissing as in calling your
school. In both cases you should be PROMPT
to the minute. The following rules on
School Government are OF importance:
Have lew rules. Learn to wait. ;
Behave well yourself ! Expect good be-
hevior. Learn to make as iittlr effort ~
possible to govern. Study self control. :
Study the time for advice. Govern much
with the eve. Guvern with iiScriniua.
ttnn 10 AnIirinnta oh,.J II Ea,,, al
busy. number of question were then
asked by the d ftrent members OF the Insti-
tuir and answered by the speaker.
Prof. DeGrafrthen brought class OF little
girls and boys on the stage an! illustrate
his method of teaching the elements Of tn,
Sciences 10 small children, by means Of cb
jects. The drill was very interesting and
instructive. So interesting was the subject tu
the Professor and his class, that they loaihed
to qnit the exercise when the Surerintend.
ent announced that the time allrwed, had
expired. Prof. DeGraff then thanked tie
teachers for the good attention they had
given him, and said he was highly pleased
with his stay among them. Al the close ol
his remarks the audience gave hearty ap
pause, showing their appreciation of his
work.
Prof G. NJ. Phillips, Of the West Chcste-
State Normal School, then spoke on the
"Sun aud his Wonders" Tne lecture was
very interesting and full of information
throughout The Professor showed he WIS
familiar with his subject by the able man
ner in which he handled it, After few
words of congraiulaton by the superinteud. |
ent. on the success Of tho Institute, it sd- |
iourned |
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who Suffered for wears
n from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMA.
TUhE DECAY, and all the effects OF youth
fu, indiscTetiun, will for the 81 ke OF suffering
humanity, send Tree TO all who need Il, the
recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit 10y The advertisers export
epee can do 50 by addressing Ia perteci ON.
hdenoa. John =. nHfnEN
mRI.2e.y1 A. Lsodar "a. New VoTk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Shooting Match and Rail.

A shooting match for fine Fat deer will
come OF at the hotel Of J. 7. Mcdaniel, in
Mahonlng Valley, on Monday next, Jan'y
lst' with No, shot. The sport will wind
up with a grand ball in the evening. Be
on hand If you want to enjoy yourself
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
II. 4. EIsENHtRT, !
j. o. LISBANNS, {
CnRA N. i. RHnAns

Tho Institute then voted ON tho Time and
Place of holding the next Institute, and it
was decided to hold the Institute the week
preceding the Holidays, iH Concert Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Superintendent then announced th, /
the teachers Of Carbon county would hold
an educational gathering. or a teachers pir-
mic at Glen Onoko, sometime in July. All
the teachers and friends of education, in Tire
surrounding counties were invited to be
present and a good time is anticipated.
The Superintendent then Fixed the time
and place Of holding the regular Local In.
s'itn'e' as follows; list. At Lansford. Jan. g.,
2"d' At Weathsrly, Feb. IL. srd. A. lie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

T The PhifadeIphi Weekly Times ]

q
same artafA fAm
n and
a il the
The
ANNALS will
up toll e 9 o