davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Special Ulspdlch 70 nc 7nEtVIyeAetr
PARxERspuRo, W. VA, November 90
An enthusiastic meeting was held by the
citizens and business men Of this city to.
night to appoint delegates to the railroad
convention to be held at Spencer, Roane
county, on the 90 b, 10 look alter the inter.
ests oi Parkenburg. The meeting was I'D.
dressed by Judges Loomis aud Jackson,
and Hons. D. II. Leonard, S. 2. Wells, A,
B. White, G. F. Caldwell, Rev, G. c. Wild.
Ing, DR.. Kendall and Capt. Shaw, and g
committee was appointed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

OTTAWA, oST,, November oo-The re.
port made by the combined city charities
points out terribly destitute condition Of
the poor Irish immigrant families Of this
city. To.day'S Globe asks why should not
the Imperial Government be called upon
to refund what Toronto and other Canadian
cities may have 10 pay for the support Of
those who, reduced to abject poverty by
admittedly injustice and misgoyernment,
are sent to Us because the Imperial policy
requires their removal from Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
A KOOKBACK.
The .Foster.MeLenn Aiilance D D.noun ced


ns u Lie.
CoLVNsrS, o., November 2O.-Yesterday
mornings Nstrs Journal has Sensational
article charging Governor Foster with en-
te'ing into conspiracy with John E. Nc
Lean to down Pendleton and circumvent
Goyetnor.elect Hoadlys prerogatives in
appointments. Governor Foster unquali-
hsd!y denounces the article as q nonsensi.
at invention, without one iota Of truth aa
base. Governor Foster was opposed To
me enforced resignation Of Superintendent
douglass, ot the Reform Farm. The Gov.
stnoT feels sensitive over the ipju slce that
mas been done him, and he declares that
40 will not do a thing in relation to the
matter that 10 not In accord with the high,
est notions Of propriety, and in thorough
aecord with the dignity ot his position, and
GGoIaing that will not meet the approval o.
HoVefnor Hoadly,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

RoME, November 20.-Yesterday, while
the Communal Council was discussing the
question Of lntrusting priests with religious
instruction In municipal schools, crowd
burst into the hall, whistling and hooting.
The hall was finally cleared, and the dis,
cussion was resumed with closed door.
There were several aresta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
: ESTIMATES FOR lSS4-5.

The Chief Engineer says: As no action
was taken Oh the estimates submitted with
my last annual report, l renew them. The
estimate for the completion Of the Davis
Island Dam is given in, detail in Captain
Mahan's report. have asked for the
amount Of his estimate, less the amount
now available for this work. The excess
over the estimate Of last year ;is' due to the
extra cost OF keepingIup the. works for an
other year, the loes by exposure Of untn-
ished work, the extra coet sustained dur
ing the past season by failures Of eontrac.
tors, and the fact that last years expert
ence has shown the necessity oi adding Q
protection against seour below The dam
that had not preyioualy been thought
necessary. 49, = n..st
For the proposed works It will take S70.-
900, according TO the estimate to complete
Davis Island Dam; Merriman, new dixie,
So 0O0 Blacks Island, repair of old dam,
S2S,OOO; Twin Island, do. $35, 900; Wheel.
ing Island, new dam, SIS, 100; Captina Isl.
and, repair OF old dam, $4,000; Fish Greek
Island, repair Of old dam, ST., 200. A mum.
Der of other expenses are enumerated
amounting in all to 81 ,063, $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Now mar the country knows how rich
vopps Congressman Perry Belmont will
yote y On the absorbing Speakership ques-
tiou, the country will feel better, il 1t con.
snlu it's own interests.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

wurs Mr.. Randall opens his headquar-
..s lis friends will open something else
9TH ii. A cOrkscrew, and there will be a jolly
.,''o I M matter how the battle goes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Dawn DAVIS is a bad man to fool with.
1b,t Illinois editor may drive the old gen.
.lsm,p TO desperation, and playful jest
nav nav become grim and terrible fact.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
rnr 1ANn or RAE PRrR.

America 10 the largest booth, and all lis be-
longings are American. The scene is Q rich
parIor. Mrs. Captain Carr and Miss Julia
Gouldman, assisted BY the Misses shriyer,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21
DIED.

RlCHARDsoS- On Tussdly, November %, 1883
q li:4o :. NJ, ht tse residence Of heF husband
RlcIkRnsoNi aged 81, \, N ~, -
Punefal noiieo hefkAIler,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

ruDrS is thought to be getting his work
:. II, Randall. The two samuels are a
~ '..is IA team with a bulldog under the
vAsou.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

PARIa November 20-Eighteen work.
ipgmen were drowned yesterday at Dou.
arnenez, department ot Flniaterre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

v,uoSr's address has made a strong
,",ossiou. So did the Danyille massacre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

Miss Patterson, of Burgeltstown, pupil OF
Pref. Tetadoux, OF Pittsburgh, will sing al 0
o'clock. At 10 the Arlon will give two
chorusss. The booths will sgain be peopled
and supper Iand, refreshments will be
served.
Space forbids mentioning mapy persons
and al attractions thu; deserve notice. They
are reserved for future time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

s5si.s. no.. .S aud ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

The French booth isa dainty little boudoir,
aud was tavorite retreat for large number
last evening. Miss Bell Is at the head OF tho
ladies, who are Muses. Ada slnpson, Isadore
Pollock, Ida Harden, Virginia Pendleton and
Alice Kelly. They ara Rttiret In handsome
costume, OF the Louis NV period, and enter
tafn deltPhtfullY.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
"You,re Little, but Won re Loving 2,

Henry A. Clemens, married man ith
rie woman with une child, who eloped
from Reading on the lSth of December, were
arrested in Allentown on Friday morning
by constable from Reading no took them
to that place in the, afternoon. The man
AMI womanshad been sIntmate. for some
time, and on Sunday before the elopement
his wife, and thereupon gave him a severe
beating and cautioned him to stay away
from her in the future. The attachment be
tween the two was, however, SO strong that
they managed to meet each other the same
night, and concluding that they could not
be happy without.each. other, they e!oI ed
acknowledgements During the three
weeks they were away they travelled con
siderab!y, spending some of the time in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Ball is only % years old
and rather prepossessing in appearance
The elopers did not seem to care much about
their arrest, and the fact that they were so
near hone when caught leads 20 the belief
that they were on their way to Reading.
On Monday they were taken to Reading,
and in the afternoon, arranged before AL
der nan who committed them ortrial. Mrs.
Ball clung very closely to her partner during
the hearing before the Alderman, and among
other things her paramour said, ,"You'Ie lit
tie, but you're loying."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Parryville Dottings.


No. l. furnace will be blown in next
week
-After.having...s suspended some 20 odd
men during.the last few weeks, the Com
pany is gradually employing them again.
Mr.. Joseph Meyers obtained Hotel
license at this weeks court, and immediate
ly opened his bar.
Mr.. Harry Sherry found the protest to
his application fo- restaurant license very
strong, and therefore withdrew his petition.
And now it is rumored that Chicago
dressed beef will invade our secluded Bor-
ough.
Quite number Of our young men who
have been in the far West for several years,
are reported as doing very we'll.
Tony D,tmoyer, one of Parryville's
young men, but for several years resident
of Colorado, and who was East here last
summer to be married, will probably be
sent to Baltimore in the spring, TO take
charge OF some work going up there for the
mining company in whose employ be is.
Small towns, of the size Of this village,
are proverbially full of gossip-each one
knows the affairs of the others, yet to Gull
from these resou rces news for the papers is
not as easy q task as il seems.
JusEPHUs
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
The Local Institute at Lansford.

The first teachers local institute for this
year was held at Lanslord last Saturday.
There was much larger attendance than
last year, the high school room being crowd
ed all day. A large part Of the exercises
consisted Of class drills by teachers with
their pupils. Miss Kate Thomas, OF Sum
init Hill, gave one on language lessons,
which proved exceedingly interesting. Mr..
F. X. Cannon conducted a drill in reading,
and Mr.. W. II. Spencer gave an object les
son. Miss Mary j. Reese gave an interest
ing drill in ealisthenics. The subject OF
penmanship was discussed in very pointed
manner by Mr.. Samuel Motzer. AFR. j. NJ.
Roberts conducted a recitation iu history.
which proved Que Of the best things Of the
session. Mr.. D. F. Smith. principal of the
Lansiord schools, spoke on graded schools,
showing their advantages over ungraded
schools. He made a strong plea in favor of
our system Of graded schools. The institute
adjourned at four o'clock.
The County Superintendent expressed
himself highly pleased with the exercises
He said that the interest Of the session was
largely due to the fact that the work of the
institute consisted 0f class drills instead of
mere speeches. lie announced that local
institutes you'd be held at Westhcrly, Feb.
Srd, aud at Lrhighton, Feb. 18th. lie also
announced that the teachers Of the county
were invited to atteud an institute to be
held on next Saturday, January 18th, at
Slatington,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
The P. & r. r. II.

At tho annual meeting of the Reading
Railroad Company held in Philadelphia
Monday, the old Board Of Managers was re-
elected unanimously, no other ticket being
in the field. Samuel Barton was present as
Mr.. VanderbiLs agent, and voted 10000
shares for Goweu. President Gowcn's re-
port says that $7,6O5 ,492 has been paid in
cash on the deferred income bonds, Of which
50, ,643 sos was paid in England, aud the re-
mander in America. The plan Of financial
reorganization, as already made public, was
discussed at length. The receivers, during
the three years Of tboir control, have ex-
pended S. 5,44s,179.IG in new equipment and
other expenses. In order to terminate the
receivership, an attempt has been made to
negotiate SlS 900 900 Of the per cert. con.
soils, only $3.50, 900 OF which, have been sold
The report closes by saying that application
will be made this week to dissolve the re-
ceivcrship, Mr.. Gowen likewise read the
receivers report and their recommendations
favoring a dissolution of the receivership.
A resolution was adopted ratifying the con-
tracts entered into by the Board Of Manag-
ers, including the execution of the per
cent. consolidation mortgage and the issue
of the bonds Hereunder, the execution of a
contract with.the New York Central aud
Hudson River, the Jersey Shore, Pine Creek
and Buffalo, and othersrailroad companies,
and the guarantee of the S3.5O0OO0 10
bonds issued by the Jersey Shore, Pine
Creek and Buffalo Railway Company, the
issue of $4,000, 900 convertible adjustment
scrip, the sale of $5,OOn,OO S per cent. gen.
eral mortgage bonds, and the financial
scheme for the funding and .Econversion Of
the various junior securities and scrip of tie
company. BY another resolution the report
of Frank S. Bond. President and George F.
Tyler, Samuel r, Shipley John S. Newbod,
Edward T, Steel, Charles Parrish and John
Lowber Welsh, managers, for the year end
ing Noy. 80, 1881, submitted at the last an.
nual meeting of the company and then re-
ferred to the incoming. Board for further
action, was rejected.
The following are the names ofthe officers
reelected President. franklin B. Gowen;
Managers, j. B Lippincott, !IIenry Lewis,
|. V. Williamson, Eckley B. Coke, Edwi rd
G. knight, Joseph.lB. Altemus; Treasurer,
Samuel Bradford; Secretary, Albert Foster.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
T. A. SNYDER, Principal.
N ahoning Valley Dots.

Many OF our young folks are in "sack
cloth and ashes" because the. slelghing was
poor during the holidays.
The District Institute as'poorly attend
ed last Saturday. The next, which occurs
in two weeks, we hope will be better.
The Centre Square Literary Soelety has
changed its place of meeting to Pleasant
Corner, The question for discussion this
(satrrday) evening is, Resolved, "That
married life ispreferable to single life." The
speakers in the affirmative are j. r. Kunkle,
and Nathan Zimmerman; in the negative
A j. Ballet and II. A. Keiser An Grafton
will be delivered BY A. NJ. Kistler, OF Pleas.
ant Corner High School.
Lewis Nothstein returned from Kansas
on Tuesday week ago. He intends to stay
two months with his old friends of Mahon-
ing. His two sisters had also Intended to
come with him but were unable to do so.
One OF those Especial" callers lost him
self in the forest last Saturday evening.
The holidays are past and the College
and Normal students have loft again.
C X, Musselman, of this place, had
visitors during his vacation. Two of his
classmates were with him.
F. d. Klingeman, who has been work.
ing for E. S. Hopes for the past year, has
LEFT for Lehlgh county, to spend a few weeks
with his parents and brothers. We wish
him happy time.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

"A large meeting Of members Of the Lu-
zerne bar was held in the Court Housn,
Saturday morning toi tiscuss the merits OF
Congressman Scrantou's bill to erect q
United States District Court in that section
of the state, The main question was Did
tho bar of Luzerue think that the interests
OF the county demand The establishment OF
such court? After debate a resoluti n
was offered by General Osborne and adopt
ed, that the chairman appoint a committee
Of five members of the bar. OF which he
shall be chairman, to visit Washington aud
urge an amendmentto the bill for third
district, by fixing terms of court in Wilkes
barre for the first Mondays of Juue and
December. l.. D. Shoemaker. General Os-
borne, Judge Woodward, tx Judge Hard
ing and Alexander Farnham was appointed
as the committee.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

second story Of the building. Had they
been on the ground floor and taken The same
direction as the others the large machine
and pattern shops would have been demol-
ishcd and the loss Of life would have been
terrible, as hundreds Of men ere employed
IN these shops.
Later reports give the number Of killed as
three men and one women, and that those
injured will all undouL Ltpdly recover
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Sporting.

sporting.
A quarter mile foot race between James
Wheat, the colored runner, and P. L. sulli-
van, of Fall River, Mass, for a purse Of
$500, came off last Saturday, at the Hazleton
Driving Park. and was won by Sullivan by
about ten yards. ]. W. Miley, of Summit
Hill, who was Wheat's principal backer,
Immediately after the race challenged s9l-
liVan to run him for $1,000 a side. The
challenge being accepted by sullivan's
hackers, they proceeded to the Hazleton
Hotel where, in presence of a number oil
sporting men, the match was tied with j.
W. Miley, to take place on the Fair Grounds
in this borough, Thursday, The 25th inst.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
MARRIED.

DAILY-YUUNG.- On Christmas night,
1889, at Catasru1na by Rev. ]. A. Little,
pastor Of Hokendauqua church, Mr.. Oliv-
er E. Daily, of Lancaster, aud Miss Ella
Young, of Easton, Pa.
WALCK K-BROWN.--on the 2nd ult., by
Rev. j. i. Freeman, Alfred WaIck, Of
Walcksvile and Miss Mary Jane Brown
of North Weissport, Pa.
FEGLEY-BUCK.-On New Years day.
by Rev. j. Z. Freeman, at the Reformed
Parsonage, at Weissport, j ames Fegley of
Longswamp. Berks county, and Miss
Amanda j. Beck, Of Millport, this county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

The following named pupils attended
every day this month Ida Heberling,
Daisy Hern, Eva Frtzinger, Manda Rehrig,
Hattie Trexler, Ella Pharo, Mary Null
h'arn, Alice Blank, Mary Fenstermacher,
Lille Spoonheimer, Emma Walk, Manda
Billmnn, BERTHE Koons, Mamie Semmel,
Artie Held, Frank Dreber, John, Trainer,
Harry Trainer, Harry Nusbaum, Jacob
Heberling, Ollie Webb, Daniel Frey, Cyril
Rchrig, George Lchtenwalter, Eddie Gil
bert, Charles Hartman, Grauyiile Rehrig,
Frank Lentz.
This month closes the first half of the
school term. Examinations were made in
the following rooms and the following pro.
motions were made:
From Primary No to Secondary No.
Ella Klinger, Ida Irwin, jennie Trexler,
Lille Snyder. Lillian Rebrig, Ella Shu.
maeher, Minnie Franlz, Nora Trainer, Gus
sic Sehoch, Harry Blank, Willie Koons,
Mark Kuehner, Preston Kuehner.
From Primary No. 2 to Primary No. H.
Edwin Hartman, Charles Koons, Mabel
Wheatley Lizzie Schoch Ella Seaboldt, Sal
lie l.. Mortimer, Clara Koons, Ella Walck,
Savilla Faust, Emma Blank, Alice Wolf,
Liza Wolf, Lizzie Smith, Carrie Ruff, Ada
Ritz, Emma German.
From Primary No. TO Primary No. O.
Emma Fritzinger, Eva Fritzinger, Emma
Waiek, Mamie Semmel, Cora Rex, Manda
Rehrig, Annie Klnger, Lille spoonhemer,
Emma Peters, Ella Sanders, Mary Fenster-
maeher, Eddie Gilbert, Danny Frey, Gran
vile Rehrig, Danny Walters, John Kip,
George Kipp.
II SNvnVD pr;pcipoI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Conrl Prooeedings.

The January term Of our County Courts
convened in the Court House, at Mauch
Chunk, Monday. at 8 a. IN. Present, Hon.
S. s. Drehor, President Judge, aud Hon. c.
Meendsen, Associate.
The Grand Jury being called, 20 answer
ed. j. P. Rowland appointed foreman.
jury sworn and charged by Court.
And now, January slh, tho commission
Of George W. Esser, Clerk Of the Quarter
Sessions OF the Peace, presented and read in
open court by W. NJ. Rapsher, E,q.
Com. VS.. Richard Daytsj fornicaton and
bastardy. Mary Anu Kleintop, prosecutrix.
Defendant gave bonds for his appearance at
April court
Petition Of citizens Of Kidder township
for the appointment of Tilgh. H. sourwne
as constable. The Court made the appoint
ment. Bonds filed and the oath taken.
TUESDAY.
Com, VS. Joseph A. Andrews; larceny
Prosecutor, Paul Danner. Ignoramus.
Com. VS. Sarah Scott; assault aud battery.
Prosecutrix, Tilie Smith. Ignoramus, and
prosecutrx to pay costs.
Com. VS. John Ebbert; aggravated assault
and battery aud assault and battery. True
bill. Defendant found guilty of assault
and battery.
Com. vs. Penrose George selling intoxi.
eating drinks to minors. Prosecutrlx, Eliz-
abeth George. Defendant held in $500 for
his appearance at April term.
Com. VS. Moses Anthony; threasening to
ant discharged and county TO pay costs.
Com. VS. Thomas Jones open lewdness.
prosecutrix, Eliza Reese. True hill.
Com. VS. Henry J. Evans; fornication and
bastarly. Prosecutrix, Jennette Williams.
True bill.
Com. VS. David Watkins; robbery. Pros
ecutor, Michael Connel. True bill.
Com. VS. David Watkins; assault and bat
terry. Prosecutor, Michael Connell. True
bill.
Com. VS. John Gallagher robbery. Pros
ecutor, Michael Connell. True bill.
Com. VS. Samuel Evarts; neglect of duty.
Prosecutrix, Elizabeth Harp. True bill.
Com. VS. Lewis Fritz; lorncation and bas.
tardy. ProsGcutrix, Louisa Beck. Defend
ant held for his appearance at April term.
In the suit of the executors of the late
Asa Packer against the late firm of Noble,
Hammet & Co, Judge Dreher filed decree
in favor of the Packer estate. This suit was
commenced by Asa Packer in 1857 and
grew out Of the building Of the Lehigh Val
ley railroad. Hundreds of thousands of
dollars were involved in the suit. Six
years have been occupied in taking testi-
mony, the master receiving $4,000 year.
ORPHANS COURT.
And now, January SLh. commissions OF
George W. Essor, Clerk of Orphans Court,
and Charles W. Lcntz, Sheriff Of Carbon
county, were presented aud read in open
court by W. NJ. Rapsher, Esq.
In the matter of sale Of real estate of S.
Hartman, decd; report read and sale con-
frmed nsi
James G. Eadie appointed guardian Of
James F., minor child "f VAL Wetzel, decd.
Bond filed and approved.
In the matter Of sale of real estate OF P. s.
Meyers, decd report read and confirmed
nisi.
In the matter of sale Of real estate Of C.
Thomson, decd; report read and confirmed
nsi.
In the matter Of sale Of the real estate Of
Elizabeth Lentz, deceased report read and
confirmed nsi.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured of hat dread disease, Consumption, by
a simple remedy, Ia anxious 10 make known
TO hts fellow sufferers he means Of cure. TO
all who desire IL, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used, (lree OF chRTge) with the
directions Tor preparing and using the same,
which they will nud n sure CURE for
COUGHS, COLDS. CONSUMPTION, AS
THMA, BRONCHITIS, SC.
Parties wishing the Prescription. WIZ please
address, Rev. Il A. WILSON, I9i Penn ST.,
williamsburg, N. Y. mnr 25-yl.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
\
I The Philadelphia Weekly Times :


Territory and has
THE WEEKLY AN
This
ed n
keptul Up o hIgh o
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
~ from Nervous DEBILITY. PREMA.
TURE DECAY, and all the effects of youth
fu, indiscretion, will for the sake 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 by lhe advertisers experi.
enee can do So by addressing in perfect con
ndenee, JOHN n. OGDEN,
mRT.2S.y1 AZ Cedar ~. Nov York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13
Fall and Winter STYLES.

Our gentlemen readers will no doubt be
pleased to learn that II. II. Peters, the pop
ular merchant tailor, at the Post-ollice, is
now receiving an immense stock of cloths.
cassimeres and all wool suitings for the fall
and winter trade, and that he is fully pre-
pared to make up those goods in the most
fashionable and tasteful manner, at prices
which cannot be disputed. Remember per
feet fits and low prices, is his motto. Call
ma inspect goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

The following named pupils attended
every day during the month: Harry Xand-
er, Willie Greenwald, AspIn Schultz, Frank
Semme, Edgar Seller Charles Koons, Harry
Gumbert, Harry ohl, Tommy Webb. Edwin
Hartman, George Clauss, Charlie Faust, " il
lie Nothstine, Herbert Eisenhower, Noah
Rehrg, Matte Horn, Anzie Trainer, Mabel
Wheatley, Ella Seabo!dt, Emma German.
Lizzie Schoch, Savilla Faust, Lizzie Smth,
ida Wolf, Alice Wolf, Clara Koons, Ella
Hontz, Lizzie Beck, Irene Wiedaw, Emma
Blank, Ella Walck, Lillian Frochltb,
Minerva Heldt, Emma Fortwangler, Alice
Mccormick, Hattie Wieand, Sophia Leon
ard, Daisy Keuhner, Hattie Geggus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-01-13

"A store for the sale OF Chicago dressed
beef aud pork has been opened in Levan's
bulldipg.on Bank street, this borough, where
our people can buy boiling meat for from
to $ cents per pound. end r0ssts and steaks
at from IL to IA cents per pound. We have
tried the steaks and foun them excellent,