davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

New York, 12-Copper firm 1870 u;
petroleum dull crude SO q eis; Refined
2 united 60sz; Australian tin Is; mining.
stocks dull Robinson declined from IS 10
b5. sellers so. Chfysolite advanced from
go to 230; Navajo advanced from 40 to
400; Oriental & Miller sold q and Is;
State Lines nos. 2and 8 at u; Con. Yir-
ginia declined TO SS;SAles day n, $40; total
weak SOC, 365. Total bullion receipts at
New York for the week, from mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

WilkssbArre, Ps., 12.-Siriking driver
boys resolved TO hold no more meetings.
They will remain nrm and mir ers are
now in full accord with them asd they
are receiving encouragement from other
dislricIs. It 10 impossible to tell how far
She strike may extend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13
LIsTOH
q following

The following {
ized to canvass 3,
M DIILY. SEMI-W
HsRAI.D; si'o e
eceipt for the san
NJ Muir.---BOunt
w. ". Barnett
q. A.Lewis.-G eo1|
WIN. Eulme-..- q
W. a. Stewars..1Ia
.Jcbn HorIin .-.'.-4
Alex. Graham.
81. T1h..:.;...'''.'
jos. Lspish ".-
Thos. WsDsee-.1
OF. LyOns..-..-.
3. Henriod......".
A. Leslie:..... .....
n. A. ROlph-....-
James n. Wallis
8. W. briggs. ID
=. E. CoWdell -
VIM. Monteith.--
Co0pSt0re....:...-
W. Z. Watkins
ID. 6. Braid.
Thomas Orswley
!. S. Mofat.... -
Jos. T. Ellis. =.
s. F. Wakefield
J. &. Jswkes-..--
John Batty......
]. Z. Clark.
James Bullock.
VIM. Mendenhs
J. Z. Johnson.
John Pymm ...-
John Duncan -.
o. I. Mills......
r. W. HsybOrn
John Morgan
Sos. b. McCrsc
Jos.Morgan .....
John 6. III. Bar
A. " Robinso1
8 Williams
john Boyden ...-
3. Peirce, jt-...
81. P. Miller zee.
T. Ystes......-...-
Jasper Lennon
8. Francis........
John SWaiS.....
T. Greener -....
8. Msrsh
VIM. Probert,
Charles O. SbsI
John 9. Black.
VIM Probert.-
Charles FOote-
John w. Shep
William BerbaI
J. 7. Harmon
George Scoot..-
John WOoehou
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-13

st. Louis, IL. = Democrats Of the
Twelfth DistriCt, after two days' trial
and S44 ballots are unable 20 select can
didAte yet. e.~--,-..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07

| springs thereon, known as the Belle Cheney
7iifln%$ hrllig the same property purchased h}
ufifh'taiit CT ais from Emma Martin ct ais Ivy
act before john +. Morogh January nth 1872
ftc"Id"d book Il, page 800 recorders office 81
Landry parish. ~
27th certain trac1 Of land situated in n:r-
! ISL ol -. Landry, near the town of Orrn!ls;Is
containing acres. bounded north bv
iai'l % ne present purchaser south by a road
connecting with south street leading from tho.
, low, OF opel"nsiS to the residence of b. A
! Mhlt"l south road dividing about 3 acres OF
vendor and vendors land ont of the public
east ny a road leading from Opelousils to
ITal5i'N bhSSc and Laurent and to BarrN'S
Lali''ln%. being the same property purchased
ny dcfcndHnt from Schoastianr Clacherp wifi.
Oh Joilll VI. MlSted, by act before T. Pcrrodin
mahf July 18th. 1872, recorded, book z, PAGE
7"i' recorders Office, st. Landry parish
2otti All the right. title and interest of Thos.
I. anderson, IN and to the lease of a certain
phIi"ll 0! llnu measuring one hundred and ten
feet III length by fifty feet III depth and he
tween bayou toHrtahlcau and Front street,
west OF the terminus of Main street and front
in&. on sad Bayou Conrtableau. and ali his
right title and interest III and to the ware
mouse thereon. The lease runs to the LIST of
OeaonS , 1881, IS subject to payment of an
annual rent Of fifty dollars and is granted by
an act passed sth October. 1874 before j. ri
MllSralGh. notary public and recorded in book
OF miscellaneous act No. 6, office Of recorder OF
st. Landry.
The following described lots situated in the
town OF Washington, parish OF st. Landry, to-
wit:
18th. Lot No. ). according to the plat of said
town, ho'ihded by Maln st. John, Sittig and
Water streets.
3ofh. Lot No. "A according to said plat.
bounded by Carriere and Dupre streets, and by
lots Nos is Il IL
3lst Lot No y. according to said plat bound
ed by Main, Washington. slttig and Water street
SOD 1900 acres OF land Oh Nez- Pique.
Terms-CsS
United States Deputy Marshals office Ope-
loltsas Saturday, September I'd. 1882.
c. NJ. THOMPSON,
Deputy Marshal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
TOTRT. PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.

Ry virtue of an order of the Hon Dls1rlct
Court in and for the parish OF st. lahery, tnei1
will be sold AT public auction 10 lht la S "n,'
HIGHEST bidder by the undersigned aullilis
tratrx or any duly qualified allctloileer' al ,it
last residence of the deceased i'll r rIn Nv
taicnier, parish OF st. lalltrE' on 3 ,>
ortnhrr 10Th 1885,. the following deScrlned prop
e,ty belonging to the estate OF, Raymond
Fo1lJenot, deceased. t0-WH .,,a 1
l. The plantation. last residence ol 'no
CEASED Situated in prairie ChiltalSnitr, pailnh
nj 81 Landry consisting OF about my supti
fetal arpertS, more OF less, OF plaille itnt'
bounded on the north by lahus OF lnt 's n"th
daS.ribpd AS item No. 2 OF the inventory. so"'i.
Nv bands of Dorvie Latieur, east DS ianus "
b. P Laileur and west by lands OF fa'ti T.. ro,i,
trnot with all the buliulnGs ana iihploN,
mrnts situated thereon. except Il small u"sll
mo house and enclosures of same situated Oh
said land and hot belonging I" san" eSt'e' ;,
. 4 certain tract OF prairie land alao s i
ted III Chatalsnler adloinn: w uu, ,,i
described containing about iii! shpeilich
arnputs more or less. boullttt Il on tt hol IN
and west by lands OF Paul +. Fontenot, SCUM
by above described tract, and east py ia''''S W
a tract of wood land situated on Upper
BAYOU Marion, III the sad PARISH; H"u it Wv ~
the north by Bayou Marion. Eou,h ~ a,'.,', "
Nnpoleon BaZinr. east by public lah''s aL" : W.,
Inv lands OF FRANCOIS Ardoili, IT,, c"ht',llnlS
about twenty super fetal alpents more oi less,
= l. Ahont thrty-tive hetu OF Sfntit ; II' ~ l
c,ttip one OK about eight lead OF Wlu ere
ole horses une toube-halrel SHOT gum Que ~
carr, household furniture, kitchen ul'es ,,
agricultural implements, ana many otnei "''
cles TOO numerous to mention -,
III T rU and CouditIons-lhe movables ali
administrations of ten dollars and under, laS
Allie cash on the day OF sale; all a'lu4leatlonH
above ten dollars on the first day ol 1alau" !! :
1881 The lands, buildings ana lmpio\eIh -
l nayable i'll two annual installments from jan
nary lst. 1883 PURCHASERS to furnish then
notes with two good and solvent securilles' ~
, the satisfaction OF the ADMINISTRATIVE. s'l"
/. notes to bear eight per cent per a,:nun lltet
: est from maturity TIL paid, the lands TO RENAL MAJ
= specially mort%ed with vendors rrlfllcSe uh,
said estate until full and entire payment u
! said notes, principal and interest Whlch ma
accrue THEREON. MALANIE FONIENoI.
: sept 9 1'"'
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
Sept est
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. Ia,
l.c... Ii 1

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. la,
September 9th, 1882
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof i'll support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk of Court at Opelousas, La on the 14th
day of October 1882, viz: Joseph J: Faux,
Wa of S FL Sec and FL OF N w and w OF
n Fl Sec II TIP II W Louisiana Meridian and
names the following as his witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Pierre Arpin. and Johnson Hanks, all OF st.
Landry parish, La. GEO. BALDE1,
sept 9-2t REGISTER.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. La,
Saptau1bcr e 1890

LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS. La,
September 6, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
Clerk OF Court at Opelousas, La. on the 18th
of October 1882, viz: Joseph L. Atkinson. Home
stead No. 1885, for the N WI of n Z d S of
NE4 Sec 30 T los ! W Louisiana Meridian. and
names the following witnesses to prove his con
1inuOus residence upon, and cultivation of, sad
land, viz: Ben. Avant, Joseph Sawyer, Joseph
j. Faux and Dupre Plaisance, all OF ST. Ian
dry parish, La.
GEO. BALDEY.
Sent est Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
Land for Sale.

II HAVE several tracts of land unimproved
i and desirably situated. Some Oh the Bayou
Crocodile between Chcot and Holmesville, also
some in the Chcot settlement and Pine Prairie.
have other lands on Bayou Cane and Nez-Pi-
que, all above overflow, which l will sell at a
nominal price. Description by section, town
ship and range given on application. Address
j. d. HAGERT1,
apl 15-tf Washington, La.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT NEW ORLEANS, La,
September 6, 1882.

StpltIl1UFT o, Iooz. }
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or Clerk ofCourt at Opelousas, La, on the 18th
of October, 1882, viz: Ulysse OrteSo, Home
Louisiana Meridian, and names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Samuel
johnson, 7. .. Gullory, Aristide Guillory and
Theodore Dauset, all OF st. Landry parish, La.
GEO. BALDEY,
sept-95f Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-10-07
BEES.

For sale-a few colonies OF Italian pee'-
oii Inn o1 ~ j. ". JACKSON.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Weissport Sduibs.
JUSTICE.

Misses Lilly Gutb and Alice j. Derr re-
turned from their visit TO Weatherly on
Monday.
Our friend C. W. Lentz has concluded
to actively enter the Democratic arena and
make determined rontest for the Sherif's
nomination. Lentz is capable for the posi-
tion and would be the strongest man to run
against the slated candidate Of the oppose
ton. Charley is uctiVe and has vim, and
would make as stubborn fight as any man
that could bc selected.
Mr.. Ed. F6rtwehgler and Miss Rcuie
West, OF Weathcrly, were visiting friends in
town during the week. Their friends were
gratfied TO meet them. Call again.
Mr.. R. H. schooner. the genial and &C.
commodating agent Of the L. S. RR. at this
place, has received new instalment to his
faulty, by the appearance of a wee sma'
girl.
Miners have finished and put the fan.
cy touches, to their new pavement. II Is
decidedly the incest pavement in town, aud
is admired by all observers. VIM. Miner
superntended the job and well did he do
his work.
The courageous veto of The "Rlver and
Harbor Bill by President Author has done
much toward reestablIshing confidence in
bis administration.
Mr.. W. II. Oswald was at Allentown
over Sunday. or course the attraction was
nothing more than his wife.
Mr.. Samuel Motzer, the efficient salesmf \
of r. II. Chase & Co., wholesale nursurymen
is stopping at East Weissport during the
week. Samuel is a clever fellow and meetI
with success in his canvass. lie desires Il
hire an active and energetic salesman, ethel
on salary or commission, as the aTplican
may desire. Here is AN opening for some
goAheaditiys and busting fellow.
Miss Lizzie Luplon, most estimabl'
aud esteemed lady from Philadelphia, who
has been stopping with Mrs. Cultou for thu
past four months, returned to her home OF
Wednesday. Miss Lupton left with the bes
wishes Of the people of WeissPort. She msd'
some warm friends while here.
After the foot race at Lehighton las
Thursday, Weissport had some sick fellows
A number Of them are out some specie, tw'
in particular, who got socked for $40 snt
Si5 respectively for betting on the darkey
Serves 'em right for any man that bet
ought to lose.
Miss Carrie Kindt, our popular post
mistress, is Off on q weeks vacation. Sh'
is taking in Scranton, Wllkesbarre and othe
places along the line where she is visiting
her many friends. Miss Kindt has hos
of friends at Weissport who wish ker gooC
social and gay time and hope that she vii
be benefited by ber trip. ALIEN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Mahonining Valley Notes.

Mahonining Valley Notes.
People in the valley don't need to fear
danger" any more. lie is dead
-ou the oath uli., f,ot race come of
between W. Sitter and Thomas Terrence
Sitter came out best. On the cath iust.,
they will run again.
On 10 day Saturday. party from the
valley will 60 to the Glen onoko. We wish
them herpy time.
Quite a number Of our young folks were
at West Penn last Saturday, 10 the delico
tion Of an organ, which the Sunday school
recently obtaiued. West Penn is making
Improvements
--.Some claim that the game "Dsappoini
ment" has not yet died out in the valley.
However it is not strange that persons do
get disappointed surnetimes
--Sup't Thomas Ballet and Mr. c. r.
Yo,rng we're in the valley for few days
last Week.
j. o. George, and bis father down
through the valley last FRIDAY Mr.. George
will make another call in lew weeks and
stay longer.
H. A. Keiser and Joseph Henry were
70 Glen 0noko last Saturday. They enjoy
ed their trip ever so much.
Miss Pollock, Of Summit Hill, was in
the valley last Friday visiting her friends.
She wEs the guest Of Miss Emma seldel
over Sunday. On Monday she cnll,d on
Miss Ballet, We hope she will not forget
10 call soon again.
Frank KlibscnsG Is working in the
-four mill for Mr.. Elias Hopes.
II noticed in the last Weeks issue that
snme readers of the ApvOcxTE think that
snme ol the reporters arc not able to judge
and know 10 Whom to apply the title Pro
lessor. give credit to the reporter oi
weissport for what he has said suppose
Mr.. Crank" Is tealous that his name can
not be pre6xed by the title Professor. W,
would be obliged if Mr.. "Crsnk" would ex.
plain to us to what kind Of professional
teachers the title should DO used, and give
the reason why il should not be applied to
men who have taught three and four years
and are graduates from the best college in
the State. hope We will hear from him
before long.
The flke from this place were very
glad that "Jachson" reported last week.
We congratulate him on his success. We
hope be will not go to Mexico, but stayiand
report again. CICERO.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
nL SefVHnL Z
THos. NJ. BALLET.
County Superintendent, Carbon Co.
The Race on Monday.

The Race on MONDAY.
The all absurOing tpic Of interest in town
on Monday morning last was the foot race
arranged to come off on the fair grounds,in
the afternoon, between John Hauk, jr., the
young bread baker, and Samuel Seller, the
butcher, both OF town, and at 2i3Oi o'clock
p. M, when David Ebbert appeared on the
street with his handsome bus shouting !:
"Here you are for the race-onlY 10 cents !
All aboard u the excitement warmed right
upl Arriving on the ground, the stake
holder and other parties interested pro-
ceedcd TO measure and stake of the 100
yards for the race, which being accomplish
ed, Johnny Hauk, who had previously ar
rived, began to get excited and at $40
mounted the fence to see il his competitor,
Samuel Seller, was coming. 3:l6-W. M.
Rapsher's little boy ran the 100 yards in
l3 seconds. Sports getting intensely excit
ed as the prospects of Sellers putting in an
appearance we're getting very elm. Hauk
entered one of the sheds to dress (?) for the
look up Seller. 3;4O, immense excitement
as the shout went up "Seilcr is oomingt''
But false alarm. Seller was not "thar p
4:45, an impromptu race takes place be-
tween -Dougherty, of Mauch Chunk, and
George Esch, of town, just for fun. Dough.
erty was worsted in the race by several
yards Few bets on. 4:563, Seller not
having put in an appearance, Hauk ran the
100 yards, and claimed the stakes. Thu:
ended one Of the most exciting days that il
has been the lot of Lehghtonians to expert
ence for some time past. There were about
SO persons on the ground, and, although
disappointed somewhat, appeared to enjoy
themselves cracking jokes over the failur,
of the butcher to put in an appearance. NJ
fight, no wra ugle, nothing but the pest
good bumor prevailed. N. B. esptair
Wilson Bernhard was Johnny Hauk's train
er, fact which you will please remember
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Dots from Lower TOwameusing.

L. A. Kern passed through this place,
selling the "Crowu" sewing machine.
jacob Hansheu, the organist, has re.
ceived the contract from the school-board
to build the new school house, at Millport,
for $l495; and Charles Meendsen the one
at Lehigh Gap, what figures we cannot ex-
actly tell but report says for $l525.
The ST. Johns Sunday school at Lsntz's
has furnished:their room with new lamps,
for the purpose of holding singing school in
the evening
Teachers examination was held at
MillPort, last Saturday, 29th ult., but few
applicants for schools were present, as we
are inicrlned there were only two examined.
-oyersser's Of the poor will levy the
poor tax Tor 1882 this Saturday, what rate
we are unable TO state.
-Bowmsn's Sunday school will hold q
picnic in the grove near the School House,
on August 10th. All are cordially invited
to be present.
Rev. Bruegel will preach his harvest
home sermon in a week from next Sunday
in the ST. Johns church.
CoNFIDESoE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Languishing in Jail

For some time past young man, stoutly
built. with a pleasing face and manner, has
been travelling through the Lehigh Valley,
borrowing money, principally from clergy.
men. To every one he approached in this
matter his name vas the same as that Ol
his intended victim. lie claimed to come
from the north Of Ireland being in need Of
funds, he appealed to priests aud ministers.
Some aided HIM aud some did not. He at.
tempted his game on Father McEnroe, oi
South Bethlehem, but did not succeed. He
had previously succeeded in duping Cath
Ollie priest in Easton and an Episcopal clergy
man Of Allentown. The Easton priest hap
pened t. be in Bethlehem, suspected hin
and had hIm arrested. The Allentown
clergyman also appeared aud the proo
against HIM was so clear that he was sen
for lack of bail to Easton Jail. lie had regis
tered at hotel as II. c. MeNdillan.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Changes Hands.

Changes HANDS
In consequence OF continued bad busi.
ness an inability to meet the bonded IN
debtedness the extensive Allentown Rolling
Mills have been sold to Charles Gilpin, ol
Philadelphis, acting as attorney for A. Par
dee 4 Co., the bondholders. The price paid
was $500, 900, The bonded Indebtedness of
the concern aggregates $sOO,OOO. OF
this sum the Psrdees originally held 5000,
900 aud within a recent period purchased
the outstanding 100000 at fifty cents on
the dollar. In addition 10 this tbey had
claims against the rolling mill sompOny
amounting TO 81 300 900 for material sup
Piled. The works will hereafter be man
aged by tue new owners and il is now ex-
peeted, will be more pro6tably conducted
than formerly. The heaviest loser in these
mills next TO the Pardees, ii is said, is Gen.
VIM. Lilly, of Maueh Chunk, who sunk a
round hundred thousand dollars in the con-
cern. All the present stock holders lose every
cent they invested. II is claimed that lack
OF economical and judieious management
had something to do With the failure Oi the
works.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Horse Thief Captured.


Abram Whipple, OF Northumberland co..,
known as II horse-thef in this State, was
arrested Saturday night. When he discov.
cred that officers were after him he attempt
ed TO make his escape, but was overtaken
He had in his possession a horse aud three
sets of harness, supposed to have been
stolen between that place and Harrisburg
At hearing Sunday morning he was com
mitted to jail for further examination. The
prisoner was one Of the gang Of notorious
thieves who were arrested near sunbury In
June last,amoDg whom was William Whip
pie, his brother. William, at the time, re-
sisted arrest, and was shot by an officer
receiving a wound from the effects of which
he died. Abram was tried on til at occasion
but was released for laos of evidence.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Shooting Affair In Lehlgh County.

Herman Schm0yer, aged nineteen, was
arrested at Allentown, Monday afternoon
for maliciously shooting and dangerously
wounding an old man NAMED Samuel Dim-
norman, early last Friday morning. Sch
moyer Rad hearing in the evening, and,
in default of two thousand dollars baii, was
committed to jail. The shooting took place
at East Texas. 1t is claimed by zimmer-
to the house of friend, and that, while
stopping at the Schmoyer house to inquire
the way the young man, without provoca-
ton or warning, shot four times at thinner.
man. The first shot lodged in the old mans
back, infiicting wound from which he is
now dangerously sick and confined IN the
Poorhouse. Schmoyer and his family al
lege that Zimmerman walked around the
house and refused TO answer when asked
what he wanted and that supposing him to
be thief the young man shot at him, not
so much to hit him as TO scare him off. The
affair causes great deal oi excitement An
other account says that Zimmerman stop
ped at Schmoyer's house, and seeing light
in the lower story aroused one Of the lady
members of the family, who asked him
what he wanted. He was about telling her
that he was lost, when an upper window
was raised and several shots were quickly
fred. Zlmme rman reeled aud staggered
back, crying out that he was shot. Recover
ing, he walked away and was followed by
schmoyer's son, who kept up the firing
thinking the man was robbcr. Zimmer
man was badly wounded in the back. DR.
NJ. j. Kline, who attended him, was unabl,
10 find the ball. Zimmerman was an ol'
smallpox nurse and did much service a
the County Almshouse Hospital during tn
recent plague in that section of Lehigl
county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
Exour,IOn and Rasket PIC Nio.

On Saturday, the 10Th inst, an excursion
aud basket picnic, under the auspices ofths
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
school, Of this borough, will take place to
Calypso Island, Bethlehem, via Lehigh
Valley RR Fare ter the runnd uip,aduIts
90 cents, children under IS years. 80 eeuisi
the train will lruve Mauch Chuns at 7:3u
Ls1igh tnn7:io,ani stlpat Parryvilie. 3 W.
m MS and siatingtou, botb ways, Srcufe
your tickets in time,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-08-05
sprlnR and Summer styles.

In his new quarters in the Exchange Ho-
tel building, the undersigned is fully pre-
pared to ftyou out with new and elegant
ly fitting suit Of clothes, at a price which
must convince the most skeptical that what
he promises he eau and will perform. His
stock embraces the latest novelties in cloths,
csssimers aud suItings, and he is making
constant additions To his stuck. Drop in and
see his new quarters in the Exchange Hotel
building, Bank street, Lehighton, Pa.
II. II. PETERs, Ag't