davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

tages built in the midst of corniieids ana
meadows, while IN tho United States
and in England the silk industry has been carried
on in great industrial centres where living costs
almost double what it does In Germany. The mere
tables Of percentage of the difference in wages tells
nothing unless these facts are carefully taken into
consideration. The census returns show that the
average yearly wages Of every man. woman and
child reported as engaged in the silk industry OF
the United States, in 1880, was $292 or % 81
per week. This method Of ascer'ainlng
wages is not a far one, though generally adopted
by those anxious to break down American indus
tres The number of hands reported as the " aver
age employed is usually taken from the payroll
and no allowance IS made for irregularities and
absences The actual number constantly employed
IS fully per cent below the reported average.
This woud bring the average wages to all engaged in
the industry. $500 of whom be 1T remembered are
children and 1896 women, to at least a dollar
day for every working day in the year. The aver
age wages for the different branches OF the silk in
dustry as reported by the United States for
1s79-SO was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

CAPTAIN Loeser, of the 11th Regiment, ieis
nv the steamship Hapsburg on saturday Tor hes's
Cassel. Germany to visit his parents lie VIII re'urr
in about four weeks but in time for the lnspecou
Of his regiment which takes place on the 2Sth INST iH'
Captan Is deserveIly popular officer, put not having
applled To his Colonel for furloughthe proDaDtoS a'
that matters will be made lively for him on his return
Maior.elect John W. FacE, OF this command mas oeeu
ordered 10 appear before the Divisional EXAMINING
Roard tomorrow; also Lieutenant-elect Herbert W.
Lyon. of Company b, late OF the 18th Regiment br00A'
Ign. ,ro.
Colonel yoses model officers Captains Leo and io"n'
end Of the 7lst Regiment. having recovered from u.
elects ofheir at Peeksk and been decarea
olascent by the regimental surgeon, are ously en-.
osJ seeing to the repairing OF tue uniforms nDured
20, ssc.nalle hey seen at their arinory s.'
niaht making preparations for the commencement sA'
else. u =, co,onat Caxanagh,s seth Regi-
,,ant ~ no caused tue disturbance when resultoi ~
,orf of Iuoury as TO the discipline OF tue resIen"
bos heen plsced under arrest and his opponent. n
,ansnt Metartay, placed in command OF tue v"nPs
Tns Admtant- GENERALS decision mas no, yos baya
,o ated but some politicians who are aio"eu lnsnT
the 1ryaie ear OF the military autbOrllles ~ '
e a, thst things look blue for the oonspraos
- indeprudent re giment will BIO torlei on LAM
,s,and NV yuardsmen formerly DelOnged W oosa
49, r. Of the 9th Regiment the latter WIN ayoss
r. 9ficers principally. A sufficient nuDper =, .nnI
oi vonng men have been pledged TO make INC a'''"T
success, There ID an armory IN otapetOn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
HOME From COUNTY, VACATIONS.
PLUMP CHEEKS AND PLUMPER BUNDLEs-THE GOOD
WORK AT IT. jon sBURY

PLUMP CHEEKS AND PLUMPER BUNDLEs-IHE GOOD
WORK AT ST. JOHNsBURY.
Eighty-sevcn children of TIE TRIBUNE
Fresn.Air Flu d. VINO have visiting two weeks
in country homes near Wells River. ST. JOhnsbuy and
West Charleston w. returned TO the city saturday
morning ON tue Norwich boat The returning pilgrims
were plump and Drowned by the sun, aud their
baggage was fairly bursting with the clothing and
other presents wuich had been given them The party
numbered eyhtyei.h when II left the city One OF tie
BOYS tried climb decaved tree where he was VISIT
ing and IL the fail which resulted his leg broken
He 10 dong we'll ana will soon be able to return to his
friends here wLen the time came for putting tne call
dren 10 bed on the Norwich boat their return,
officers of the DOat furnished for all except
four OF tue girls This party is the fourth one wncn
visited the negnbornoo OF st. J"nusDury this season.
C. II. sage, the general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian Association in ST. JohDsbury w. has been one
OF earnest friends OF the FreshAIr Fund this
year. The work Of securing bones for small parry Of
children iu and that beautiful village begun
while Mr. sage his vacation aud 1t received at
once united support OF the village pastors, irrespec'
i've Of denomination, and also OF the two local news
papers When Mr. sage returned home no endeavo ed
10 St Jonnspury the banner TO Sn OF New England,
aud ne psIed his purpose, aided not only by
the and editors bu also by the hospitaDe peo
pe WHO nave entertained paid the boar OF nearly
400 Children from crowded lenementh houses OF this
city, Reieren has already been made TO the larse
number OF children for whom board paid
IN farmers families by the Farchilds.
who live in the village and who thought
that the little ones have a enjoyable
non out on the than they would in tue village, and
10 the trunks OF Coihng eent 10 the chdrns hOIn by
O Putnry, principal OF the 81 JohnsCury Acdde y,
~ A. Anderson ana Others. Not only has Mr.. Sd- .
aroused deep sentlm nj Ia his own tow for the
CITY children, tut lie as0 akened enthusiasm IN
DeighDOI1ng towns tnat met with a hearty Onse.
Wells River. cIndOes Falls, Barnet, Passumpsc NJ
J,nnsbury Centre. 81. JOhnsOufy East East Concord,
Wes, Cor cOrd aud West Charleston nave opened their
homes TO Fresu-Air children largely through the
Ell e. Mr.. aud tie ST. JonusDury papers-Ihe
C0ledOnidn ana The Ider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
"4LL ABOARD FOR HEAVENw

The Rev. Il. De Witt Talmage resumed his
regular Sunday services at tue Brooklyn Tabernacle
Yesterday and spoke to a crowded house. His text
will wonders In the heavens and In the earth"
Among other things lie said:
"Knowledge rolls its tide Mt every poor mans door,
and the philosophers OF past centuries required
TO stand line with the boys OF the Polytechnic the
girls OF the Packer Instue. they woul DO sent to the
foot of the class falling to answer questions There
sre the blessings or free lbrares-eyerywnere except
In Brooklyn-and ewspepers are falling all around like
leaves IN September equinox; and news three days
considered rancid. fDerr are more copies or the
Bible imam of ohakesprarc's, TrnnysOu's or Dumas
work. sued every year Before long the pest in
yestment Will not 10 III Western Union urrallroad stocks
Dut IN trumpets aud cyn0as for are tue eve uf
great triumph would MT be unOelcying II saw tue
wings o. yptic an gel spread f"r hglt az this
DAVIS sunset, u tO-nigut Cnrist auno"uced from
Mount Oy,t mat He assumed the d0mlnlon OF thus
world railroad track ID decree and the engineers
arm free agency cannot along Wi hout either,
and tne Train rolling along the track into GOds Grand
Central Depot OF tine millennium. All aboard Tor
hen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
INDUSTRIAL GERMANY.
BY ROBERT r. PORTER. MEMBER OF THE LATE
TARIFF COMMISSION.
TEN YEARS PROGRESS IN THE SILK TRADE.

TEN YEARS PROGRESS IN THE SILK TRADE
fFRoM A SPECIAL CoRRE sPosDEST OF The TRIBDsE.l
CRELELD Prussia, July 10-In the last ten or
twelve years few industries have undergone
greater change than the silk industry In what may
now be termed the five principal silk manulactnr-
inc countries of the world At the beginning OF the
eighth decade of the present century England was
importing annually S.25000O pounds of raw silk'
and largely supplying her home demand for SIX
eleven years later though stubborny refusing 10
place this important industry on an equality WIN
the silk industry of the Continent, the Importation
of raw silk dwindled down TO 2.9045S0 pounds.
Nearly 500 900 splndes were inactive, several thou
sand persons were thrown out of the business, and
MANY of those in it, both in MaccesGeld and Gov
entry. were on the verge of starvation In France
the value OF exports of manuiac' ures OF silk and
floss silk have decreased from nearly So7,OOO,OOO
TO $40 900 900. partly due to the decrease In the
value of slk partly TO the increased Importance OF
the silk in dustry in America, and partly TO what
may NE called the migration of the industry. In
Italy the exports Of manufactures OF pure silk have
decreased from $4.7O0000 to S2.200,00O, ex-
plained, perhaps. from the great increase in the
demand for what are technically called cotton
sho,D goods During this time the products of the
silk manufactures in the United states
have increased in value three fold. while
the capital employed in the industry has increased
from Sc 600 900 to $l9,0000OO. and the wages
paid to operators still greater per cent or from
S1942 2S6 in 1870 to SO. 705 in 1880 During
this time the imports Of manufactures OF silk nave
not changed greatly. the increase IN the homo man.
ufacture keeping I'D with the home demand for
silk Germany suddenly seems to be taking the
lead as an exporting country In 1873, according
to the census there were 1874 persons engaged IN
the various branches of the silk industry In Ger
many. To-day the Board OF Trade OF Crefeld esti-
mates the number at 900 IN this one district IN
all Germany at $780, OOO am inclined to think this
rather high estimate yet the wonderful increase III
the exports of manufacturers OF silk from Germany
since the Empire returned to protection is IN favor
of the Crefeld estimate. Here the official figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

II would be impossible to compare the above
statement with the wages paid in the most i'm
portant silk district in Germany. because. of the
eighteen classltcatlons given above. we should hnd
ONLY two clasSes-haud-loOm and power
loom weavers-comparaOle, and those TWO
classes probably engaged entirely different
fabrics and under entirely different circumstances
Velvet ribbon weavers, and weavers OF plush OF all
kinds and OF damasks, are found here IN CrefeId,
but that branch OF the industry Is not yet deyel-
oOed TO any extent III the United states.
The average earnings OF hand-lo0m
weaver IN the United States. according
to the above table IL Slf -. In Creied stuff
weavers about 10 or IL marks az to 81 5O) per
week on one master loom. In some cases an INDUS
trious and skilled weaver OF jacquard goods VIII
earn even considerably more week. But TINS 10
rare indeed and under most exceptional clicum-
stances. SuUmit the figures OF the Board OF Trade
OF Creield to the same test that i have gwen the
census returns of the United states. hfst as To the
average yearly earnings OF All operatives secOhu
as 10 the average yearly earnings OF each ioOm'
and the result Will perhaps give more sa sIactOl'
idea o. tn, difference the rates Ot wages paid IN
the two countries. IN the silk industry as Who'll,
Than an at cmpt 10 examine " IN detail Whlcn l
nave shown cannot be fairly done IN tins particular
IndusTy. .
Cr,frld ~ lSS2 was IN round ii cures 2l,OOOOOO.
There were paid IN wages To operatives 9IOOO,OOO'
or unr-thIrd the amount Of the product. The re-
turns show 20 700 looms. making the annual wages
Sl9G Tor eacI loom. hls ISprsents more thau
The earnings OF one operative, Tor IN Germany the
weaver's wife and even the small children assist
INN IN preparing the stuff for the loom, which iu-
clude. Winning. rtc wOrG which under the factory
-ystem ~ the United states ~ paid Tor separately
Ire 1876 probably represents the earning, OF one
and "A hiIf persons for twelve. hours dag
the year through, or about Sl3O year Ter
each person ENGAGED in the industry; and ms
is an oyere,timus of the earnings rather
Than an underestimate because the Board OF Trade Of
OF Crelr.d estimates the total number employed IN
ana about rsfrld it Guiding dyers hnishers. rrelerS
warpcts. etc at 90 900. f. the total wages as
CIV II refers TO all ct these classes, the average
ealnings are not over SlO7 year, while We have
seen that the ay,rIgr yearly eaInlugs IN the United
states are about 800. But put II az : 1870 year.
thr most Il eau Toe, and the American mill opera
tIyes-man, woman or chld-wIll Darn on an aver :
agr $40 year, more than twice what the Creieid
operative earns Ihls when both industries ale
urosnerug RODtEr =. PORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

Cincinnati on Saturday. when an attempt VIII o"
made 20 put new county and legislative toko's III
the field. The leaders Of the revolt are wary
They have appointed a committee to select
t,cket-saturdays convention TO ratlfy tho same
This novel method Of expressing the popular cno'co
i, the outprowth OF fear that Mr. Mclean VIII
pack a convention chosen IN the ordinary way ior
tie business of nomination. and thus secure an
Endorsement of his own ticket at the hands Oh ,ne
kickers The committee are reported az scouu,ns
Cincinnati in vain for ticket. Should the i3ove,
ment fail a good many anxious MINDS VIII DC e 49,
ana the Central Committee will doubtless 'aAe
fresh heart. ,,,.u mt ba q
Present indications are that the bolt VIII not pe
puccess A mass meeting to rat1y tue Mc 81 ,S
ticket was held last night under the auspices Oh 'o
two leading Democratic clubs of Cincinnati IN
respect to NOISE and show of enthusiasm II was
feryId Even Mr. Pendleton. who has eNpei,onoou
the risks OF boiling aud has frowned on tne new
movement sriked the guns of his TRENDS oy eiHiins
the meeting a quasi Endorsement In note regretllhe
e> iremey' his inability 10 he present but prouIis
inc his services in the future. He is not reconchfu
to Mclean or to his ticket Dnt no
shrewd enough to that such cnt-anu-a or gu
affair as Saturdays convention is proposes W no
can neither appeal strongly to popular sympa'ny
nor further his aspirations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE COMING COLORED CONTENTION
A STATEMENT FROM FREDERICK DoUdLAss-hS
OBJECTS 70 ABUSE.

A STATEMENT FROM FREDERICK DoUGLAss-HE
OBJECTS 70 ABUSE.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The Erenin9 Star OF
Yesterday published a statement from FfeieFcA Doug
lass in which he gives the reasonsfor calling the coVeh
tion of colored men wnlch Is to meet IN
Louisville on September "a He SAYS tae
..uniled voice OF whole people is more innu-
entail than the voice of ndl dua and believes tne
deliberations OF representative body coming together
from all sections OF the country will naturally lead 10
action in the light OF wider experience. broader know"
edge higher wisdom, than t1at or any lnuiViuuai UT
local organization. 'We are" he says, Whelher VIC
Will or not, in some sense separate GLASS;
from all other people OF tue country
and we have special interests to suDserve aho Spccai
meth DDS by which subserve them 1t is not strange
TO one that colored should differ very widely as 10
the pocy of holding convention. In that respect they
ara not singular My connection with this convention
WIS a very subordinate one. When the matter was
m,ted to me conclusion had already been reached.
and WAS compelled either 10 put myseii i'll Opp"stIo
to Il or 90 along with it. Now. as at al otnef u ,
during the last forty fifty years could nor 90 ohef
than give IL my support. did II with no expectation D,
beIng put IN the and receiving the ABUSE na'
las been healed upon me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
UORK or HE SUMNER CORPS.

The summer corps OF Sanitary Inspectors
on saur IA In reports for the ninth and last
week Of the spe TAI work wnica their services were
needed The final repor not yet made out al the
Sanitary Bureau there is no doubt that the general
sanitary condition OF tue more unhealthy districts Is
greatly improved com pared with last GUNNER and
the general report Of illness. well as the oeath
rate will this be smaller than during any pre-
vious summer. Tnis result is largely due. Df. Jones
thinks the cool weather, larger corps aud geater
precau ions TO prevent disease The call for excursion
tickets has been unceasuR aud ~ some few instances
the Inspector has nad ,lhe dsrud ION OF toney
island icke1s we'll ais coming as been the signal Tor
o turg Il Ltllc petitioners wulch Only dspeTsed when
the SUI ply exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
B.4SEBALL NEVIS.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD IN THE VARIOUS AS
sOCIATlONs.
In the League baseball arena the race is close
and exciting only TWO games separating the hrst from
the fourth club The sse is now narrowed down 10
four cIubs-the Chicago Provd nee, Boston anu CeVe
land mines rhe Chicago club has been improving
.,al,v y, late and now leads By one game. The usual
stores are current about BuO aud ono other olno
selling out 10 the Chicago The rumors have never
been thought worthy of investigation There probably
"a much truth In 1t there wd be in report that the
New.York and Providence clubs Intended 20 give mp all
thrtr games with Bosons TO that club The Buffalo,
NewYorE Detroit and Philadelphia clubs are OUT oil tue
race and the games in which they contest excite little
i,ere.t The record OF all the games played date Is
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE BRIDGE WE'LL TROYIZED.

Nj. Hoagland, the Superintendent of Trans
On the brooklyn Bridge. his usual button
hole bouque. In an Oycrcoat yesterday, and smiled
calmly Oh the crowds that poured into the New-York
entrance where three toll-colcctors were busy. Mr.
Hnagand has held Office tor some time. though there
ia 10 sporaton except that performcdby the legs
or horses Of the public lie said to RIBuSs'rep"rer
nt he could not estimate closely tie number of people
crossing BrOge. Judging from previous days there
were at luas % 10 pa. OF tue Bridge Inc WIND
M ~ an ana cold from north eople touched
their hats they net acquaintance; some Tor
safety Ing tIem ali tue tinli About D. ~ those
eutriug tnc sad wers turned Into the south
roadway tighten the travel On tue promenade
The day passed without any accidents Dens report7u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
CONVENTION OF COLORED CLERGYuES.

An interesting convocation OF co,' a'ss
cergymcn of the Protestant Episcopal oparsn in S.
,a.n rext "Wednesday, Thursday and friday !" 20
p,'~,,s church. No. 800 Muberry-st IL Is tne "'s'
teunr OF the kind which mas ever ~,
IBID under the auspices of the EP''op =.
church in this part of the conntry but 10 snon' ~
snccessrul AS 1t is expected to be- others similar
,,ll liza held from to time. Among the pipe, ms
read AZ tho meeting the following; RUG -.
NJ Church Work Among the oo'0,sa ,,s,an.
up to tho Present Time" oy the rev ~",s Of the
Wy c~,,u,su of Washington; "rhe Prospects u -
Cnnr.H among the Coiored People, aud how FaVore'
Existing Organizations" by the Rev. DR. cnn" nd
Thompson; and The Call for Caste orsaal',o OF
a separate Epscopacy. raet Avowal OF .as "aeral
the cburen by tho Rev. Professor Jo.cpn' VOCATION
Discussion of these Diapers VII i"iA'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
PUGNACi0US LUNCH THIEF

BENJAMIN Chester, OF No. 2O6 Bndse-sL,
- While awaiting the arrival OF train on TAO
.a,a,od road at nc-hundreds and xteenth-sI iu'
urovsd hi, time by stealing larger part Of tue uu
cbeon which Benjamin Lewis. the gate Keeper, w." -
eating. Lewis being In poor health was no. AOs :,
,.,er the muscular rebuke which the thief deser'eu.
and therefore, called his aid the superior he sttr
'snctor lanes Garrison on The arrival OF .no sverI
i IirSoTfuuatey Chester managed 10 piaut Ina
blows upon arrsons face before tue a.sss Of $50
aven a defensive attitude III 40 au't ~ Tan
10 id n,,ce Morgan held Chester for riA ~ the ns
I,.l,oa ,ourt yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
THE REV. j. j. REEDS FAREWELL SERMON

The Rev. j. j. Reed preached his farewell
sermon at the old Washington square Methodist Epis-
copa ,hurch last evening Presding Elder g. ii. Greg
DRY and Rev. George w. Collcri occupied the pulpit
with the pastor the close OF sermon tho pastor
was preseuted on the part OF the congregation with
check for 5000 behalf OF the Sund ,yschOo with
a gold watch ana I'm. He mas been with this congre-
eiuon Tor tA years and nall anu he now goes 10 81
pnu's Met iodist Eplscopa CIurcn OF Cincinnati Tue
Rev Merritt uurlJrd wl il tue vacancy, ana VIII as'
s,,me ms uutes mex Sunday Mr.. uurOird has nled
pulpit In Bennington, W.. Tor TWO years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
EVERY PARAGRAPH AN IRREFUrABLE ARGU-
Prom IN, North Wales tf,nn.) Rec ord

Fr0m The NOrfh WdISs IITnn,l NIr0Td,
Every paragraph of Mr.. POrter's letters is
an Irrcntaue Argument in .ayor OF protection IA the
best system Tor America under present circumstances
I'm tact, II has been found tue best Tor
even 80 old country Germany. aud
hogan 10 improve condition OF her work
D. Die since It's adoption four years ago. should Free
Trace versus Protection prove the burning issue In
National politics for tins lew tuese letters Of
MIR Porter bristling witn figures will form
an i'm porant factor nightly determining the decision
OF the American people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
L1BOR md PROTECTION.
MR.. PoRTER's LETTERS BETTER THAN VOLUMES
OF THEMES.
Prom IN, clcreiand Lradcr.

The European letters of Mr.. Robert p. Por
ter 10 lIE SEW. YORK / IBUNE ON the Industries Of
England aud Germany uaTo dOnc moro toward giving
tue American ucOple true kuowlrGge 81
pOlttical economy than WnOle volumes uf
nash, stuff wilton by cODcclted thcOriZers. Mr..
Porter travels his and goes 10 the bottom
every ng calculated 10 sea light upon tue problem
wlcn forms tue burden OF discussion between prJtcc.
tOusts and free traders. II deals with the Realities
pr sent rather than tue circumstances 81 uun-
red years aud therein consists his power to
conviction the minds OF tue American masses. In
the letter OF Nh. POrtcr written iron the Prussau
Town OF Aix-la-t ha, elle he SHOWS how under pro-
tectye tar, tue wOOen Industry OF Germany has been
strAdily Increasing. while the INDUSTRY
Ia frselrAde Eu aud has been steadily decreasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
ROBBERIES IN MERIDEN, CONN.

MERIDEN, Conn, Sept 9.-Burslars THIS
morning ROBBED tae jewelry store OF Henry NJ Astnes
Of gold and silver watches and seal rings In oil vauea
NJ 81 600 H. BroOKs & Co.. stationers, In tue SANS
building mad $500 IN cash taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10
SUCCESSFUL FISHING AT ROCKAWAY.

To the few persons who visited RocGaway
yes srday the rays VI tae not
most comforting aud eongenia Tue regular ponce
force Was dsbandcd last Monday. the season beng
good over. Most OF tue hotels deserted. The
nsIcrntn unusually successful yesterday, I'D
many oil tuem boarded terdOOn trains laden with
booty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

The other day some one sent Mr.. Gladstone,
per Post small tree. addressing 10 10 the House
Commons. TIe Pspers Id dlliiCuily IN .nOrliug
EXPLANATION for occurrence: bu. he Pr +
aiecOyo red the SOLUTION Tor nmediatey axcd"
M-lFuuny Folks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-10

No more American Association games VIII be played 10
tins city year TAe MetrOpob ans nav gone IVES 10
WIND M the season. Auletc Cub has taken de-
coed lead pennaut, ana Is now rIung s nehtst
oppo.ent three games the record 10 tie Is as f0oWs'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-03
Friday and Saturday, March g & "a,
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court
OF Carbon county, Pa to us directed, there
will be exposed to public sale. at the CARBON
HOUSE, in the BoRoUGH OF LgHIaHToN,
Carbon County, Pa, on