davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MICHIGAN.

Comrade II. K Goodale Grand Ledge. Mich,
iniorins W that Earl Halbert Post, No 108,
which was mustered one year ago at that place
with twenty charter members, has now 100
members. He sends us also the following list
of its officers: Commander, Jno. S. Holmes; S.
Y. c., Nathan Tracy; J. " c., Jas. Chamber
lain; Q. NJ, III. L. Bigelow; Adj't, Mart
Williams: o. D., Samuel Kelley; o. G., Emmett
Cole; Surgeon. DR.. s. S. Messenger; Chaplain,
Orlando Wheclock S. NJ, Louis Barton; @. M.
s.. VIM. Whitney.
Jewell Post, No. 81, of Cedar Springs, Mich,
&C. Buck, commandcr-W. H. Cornell, adjn-
tant,) has adopted resolutions indorsing the
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MONTANA.

On the 29th ult. Frank Blair Post, No. IL,
was organized at Eugene City, Mont, by Colo
mel j. E. Galloway, mastering officer, and
Judge J. E. Williams, mastering adjutant.
The following officers were elected: Com
mander, ]. E. Galloway; S. V. c., F. G. Deim-
ling J. V. c., Stephen Cannon; Adj't, John
T. Williams; @. NJ, A. E. Gloyd; o. d., John
Spiller; o. G., J. NJ. King; S. NJ, E. Metlander !;
@. M. S., M. O'Brien; Sentinel, J. B. How.
After the muster, the Post held rousing Camp
fire. The usual viands-poEk and beans, crack
ers and coffee constituted the bill of fare.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MISSOURI.

Comrade c. A. Hulet, Denver Mo-, informs
us that J. H. Little Post, No. 229 of Boyle
township Gentry county, Mo-, which was or
ganzed in January last with twenty five char
ter members, has the following officers: Com
mander, L. Forbis; S. V. c., r. NJ. Ross; ]. "
c.. Christian Sellers; Adj't, E. NJ. McCloud O.
NJ, L. Bramm; Surgeon, c. A. Hulet Chap,
Henry Anthony; o. d., A. ]. Folks.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
NEBRASKA.

We are indebted to Comrade J. NJ Millhol-
land, Steele City Neb., for the following list of
the officers of E. A. Rice Post No. Ii, of
that place: Commander, d. B. Topham S, V.
G., Thomas Kelly; j. " c., J. NJ Blillholand ;
o. d. VIM Erskines; o. g., L. E. Weaver; @.
NJ, j. M. Graham; Chap, - Saunders; 1. s.,
Albert Zweifel.
Captain James P. Mead Post No 81, of Long
Pine, Neb., Il. III. Skinner commander-A J.
Ieary, adjutant, has adopted resolutions thank
ing Senator Van Wyck for his efforts to secure
an increase of pension for Mrs Sally Mallory,
widow of Major Mallory, who has just at
tanned her one hundredth year.
Comrade S. S. Skinner, Tekamah, Neb, writes
US that o. d. Boomer Post, No lis, of that
place, which was organized fifteen months ago
with ten members now has sixty-eight, and is
in prosperous condition
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

We are furnished with a roster of Heath
Post No. o, Gardiner, Me. by Comrade A. ].
Packard. Of that place as follows: Commander.
A. J. Hooker; S. V. C., J. w. p. johnson: J.
". G., w. 6. Peacock; o. D.. f. c. league: o.
c.. J. x. Peacock; Chaplain, Benz. j. Ring
Surgeon, Charles B. Winslow: Q. NJ. 9. o.
Wadsworth Adi't, J. C. Morrison; q. NJ. S..
w. ". Dewey s. NJ, II. K. Lewis.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
VERMONT.

Comradc J.. w. Baldwin, Rutland, Vt, in
forms ais that Roberts Post of that place, which
has ri members in good standing, has adopted
resolutions thanking the Grand Army pension
committee for their labors in behalf of the
pensioners, and indorsing the recommended
fif,ne az rarmn
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

the New Bedford City Guards and sixty ladies
and gentlemen of that town, and that large
sum was realized for the relief fund by the
performance. The same comrade sends us
roster of the Post, as follows Commander, J.
/. Wilbur; S. V. c., L. K. Bly,; J. v. c., r. N.
Snow; Chaplain, f. c. Luce; Surg, L. Bartel;
Adj't, c. t. Burgess; @. NJ, f. II. Washburn;
.. d., J. Is. Bowman; Q. G.. F. L. Cottle.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY APRIL H.

recommendations of the pension committee of
the Grand Army.
Comrade D. R. Smith, Coldwater, Michigan,
writes us that Butterworth Post, No. 100, of
that place, is in splendid working order and
has membership of 131 in good standing.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
Sons OF VETERANS.

Comrade Joseph Oats, Huntington, Ind,
writes us that a new Camp of Sons of Veter-
ans was organized at that place on the I'd inst,
with twenty members The name of the new
is Q. p. Morton Camp, No. s.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
CALIFORNIA.

Circular No. 5, issued on the I'd inst, at San
Francisco, Cal, by order of J. M. Davis, De-
partment Commander. H. Gilmore, A. A.
announces the formal opening of the Vet
Grams Homo.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS

IA Comradc," New Bedford, Mass, writes MS
that William Logan Rodman Post, No 1, of
that place, recently produced The Drummer
Boy OF Shiloh at the opera house, assisted by
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
Ton will be Happy.

Make your old things look like new BY using
the Diamond Dyes, and you will be happy.
Any OF the fashionable eelors for Toe &C drug
gisss. Wells, Richardson s. Co., Burlington
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
CHICAGO, ILL, April Ii, 1884.

10 Cne EultOF NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
As Decoration Day approaches we are receiv-
ing larger number of letters from Posts about
Drums and Flies. You may publish the fol-
lowing prices at which we are furnishing our
goods to them. All of our rood drums are made
with our double shell, and the brass are made of
spring in place of ordinary sheet metal. For
rods on the Prussan style we use steel where
other makers use iron Will send sample on
receipt of price:
Flies, b or c. Cocoawood ....,...........each e5
Ebony ............................. 90
4" Brass, Nickel-plated.. / 81
:" German Silver (raised holes)" 90
16nch Snare Drum, Brass Shell, Steel rods. so
16-inch Snare Drum, Wooden She'll Regula-
ton Pattern. 20
24-inch Bass Drum, Wooden Shell, Regula-
ton IL W
26-inch Bass Drum, Wooden Shell, Rcgula-
ton Pattern. IL 90
Will give correspondence prompt attention,
and will mail complete catalogue free on appli-
cation THE GARDEN Cry Music Co.,
American Express Building, Chicago.
Inclosed please find IS for five subscriptions to
your valuable soldiers paper. Hope TO send you
moro oon.-Edward Harrison, Marengo, Ind.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
EXPLORING THE BATTLEFIELD.

AS soon as teams could be procured the ex-
cursionists started out for a thorough explora-
ton of the old battlefield and q visit to their
old quarters. Large parties went under the
guidance of natives of the Landing, whose
knowledge of the various localities proved of
no value whatever, and in but very few
cases did comrades fail to find readily their
old quarters. Fortunate were those who, seek
ing to correctly trace out the various lines OF
BATTLE Were able to join the parties OF Generals
Tuttle, Dickey, NJ Il. NJ. Wallace brother of
General w. III. L. Wallace) and Colonel S. Il.
Shaw. Until late in the evening the veter-
ans and their wives were scattered OYER the
battlefield, away beyond the Shiloh church,
out ON the Purdy road. and over across the
gunboat ravine, at Colonel Stuarts camp.
Hello, Jones, here's the place where we had
our mess-table!" Sure enough: and there is
one of our old tent-pins And, boys, here
is the vacant grave of poor Brown. who was
shot in our last charge over there on the right!D
Such were the EXPLANATIONS heard On every
hand. Oh, what glorious feast for the old
yeteransi And such delicious weather! They
rode, they tramped, they walked. and they
talked, until the darkening shadows warned
them to return to the boats.
On Sunday evening tho managers of the OK
cursion served in the boats cabins an old SOL
diers supper, consisting OF beans, pork, (old-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
MARRIED.

On Dec. Srd. 1888, by Rev. J. E. Free
man, Jonas Hartman and Miss Sarah j.
Stroll, both Of Maria Furnace. -1-
On Jan. 18th, 1854, by the same, Albert
Rinker and Miss Amelia Auge, formerly OF
ParrYville aud later Of Mahoning.
On Feb. 23rd, by the same, Frank Weiss
and Miss Mary Markley, both oil North
Weissport.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Wesley c.
Leyan and Miss Alice Snyder, both oI
Franklin.
On the 18th inst, by the same, Abraham
Smith and Miss Emma Strohl, both ol
Siemlersyllle.
On the 18th inst, BY the same, Abraham
D. Smith and Miss Mary A. Button, buth ol
ParFyvllle.
On March 18Th. 1854, at the residence o.
the brides parents, Cstasauqus, by the Rev
j. Richards Boyle, Of Wilmington, Del as
sisted by Rev. II. Il. Yost, Of Maueh Chunk
John Kline, Esq, of South Bethlehem
lormerly Of Mauch Chunk, and Mlss Lizzi,
M.youngest daughter Of MT. Henry souder
OF Catasauqua.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
An Editor Assaulted.

A Mauch Chunk despatch of the 22nd
inst, gives the following particulars of a
"leetle difficulty" between the Chief of Po-
lice, of Mauch Chunk, and the editor Of the
Times: "Quite sensation was created here
late last evening by John Painter, chief OF
police, beating aud choking Zander Snyder,
editor of the daily Times, Painter suppos
ed the editor was responsible for small
item of two lines which appeared in the
Times rejecting on his son, the Lehigh
Valley Railroad policeman who last sum
mer knocked the eye out of brakeman
Mr. Snyder is % years of age, of a good
family and highly respected. Last even
ing as he was at the post office-a large
crowd present-Painter rushed iowa rd him
in great excitement, pulling of his coat,
hurling It TO the Anorj Jumped at his victim,
struck him in the face aud caught him by
the throat and assaulted him with heavy
club. Several bystanders intertered and
considerable excitement prevailed. This
morning Painter was arrested for aggravat-
assault and battery and bound over to ans
wer criminal prosecution at April court"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
W rs ItkN t, n DUUI1E'
Sing Sing, NJ T., Fcb. 29th.
Chicago, March lst.
A Woman's Suicide.

The wife Of Edward Allen, an engineer
at the Crane Iron Works, at Catasauqua has
for some time been suffering with melan-
cholia over financial losses. After return
ing from shopping expedition to Allen.
town, Thursday OF last week, she did not
go to her home, but jumped into the canal.
from which she was fished by several men
who worked near by. She was taken home
and her husband took her in charge, but
being overcome by sleep during the night
he awoke at three o'clock to find her gone.
He had hidden the key, but she found 1t
band was not awakened. Search was
made along the canal aud at daylight the
body was found. The Aliens came from
Eng land four years ago and were oi good
family.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
WeiSSpOrt Select School,

VIII open MONDAY, APRIL 2Sth, 1881,
and continue Ten consecutive weeks IN the
PUBLIC SCHOOL BUILDING, WEISS
PORT, Carbon County, Penna.
ORJE,T-The aim of the School Is to give
Teachers an opportunity of reviewing the
Common Branches, and to afford the more
advanced pupils CT tho public schools In the
adjoining districts the facilities of continuing
their studies. Besides the CT mmon branches.
LATIN, ALH EBRA. dEOM ETRN, MAI
URAL PHILOSOPHY. Botany, ETC g,
will be taught. In connection with tue above
there will be a Primary Department for the
benehe Of younger pupils.
Rates Of Tuition.
For Teachers, per Term. co
or Smaller Pupils. from..... 50 on to 50 90
Pupils in Primary School. 50 90
Pee term, according to grade. For further
Information address, -
Weissport, Carbon County, Penna.
March ~, 1 2i-w21
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
too Much Fooling about it,"

Sheriff Stocker visited John Dillman, the
murderer, in bis cell in the Easton jail,
Saturday noon and told him he must pre-,
pare Tor his death as the commission IN
lunacy had decided him sane and respon
slOle for his crime. Diilman seemed
to dislike the fac. that he had not been in
formed earlier of the report Of the com
mission and said, "There has been too
much fooling about II all" He also
mumbled something about Ought to have
been hung longsgo." Dillmsn is not deemed
dangerous man, or at all inclined to self
destruction, hence no close watch is kept
over him.u He is oouhned in a double cell
His spiritual adviser, who has not called on
him often Of late, Will renew his Yisltations
this week. The execution will be on the
9th Of April.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Obituary,

OUlJudTS'
Miss Elizabeth c. Gould died at the home
of her brother, Z. ]. Gould, on Monday,
March oath, after lingering illness. She
had been sufferer for manv years with
that dread disease, consumption, possessing
an indomnitable will she did not succumb
until the wearied body was worn out. Her
life was one OF usefulness, caring for others.
No case of suffering or want passed her no.
lice; always ready and willing to attend at
the bedside of the sick, kind, gentle, and
solcitous, she was sought for and welcomed
in the sick room. She will be missed by
many, yet none will wish her back from
that rest which is hers with Him she so
lovingly served. She was born at Mauch
Chunk, Nov. LIST, 1927, and was always a
devoted daughter. 1t was her privilege to
smooth the dyingpillo Of both her parents,
her mother died in 1867; her father in 1875.
She was an earnest christian, ilen Ii fed
herself with the church many years ago,
was an active communicate of the Pres6y.
teran church under the late Richard Web
ster, she had charge Of the Infant Sunday
School under the Rey. Mr.. Hodge. In '69
the family removed from Mauch Chunk to
Packerton. Upon the organization of
Presbyterian church at Lehighton she Joined
by certificate.
The funeral services were held at the
residence OF her brother, Rev. R. Webster.
Of Wlkesbsrre. officiating, assisted by the
Rev. Marcus Tolman, OF Match Chunk.
By her rcques no other services were held; /;
her favorita hymns: "Asleep in Jesus" and
Crock OF Ages" were sung. The interment
took place at the Mauch Chunk cemetery
Thursday afternoon. She leaves brother,
c. j. Gould, and two sisters, Rebecca j..
Gould and Mrs. George RatcliHe to mourn
the loss OF loving sister. S.
Packerton, March 81, 1884.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Weatherlv Chips.

Robert Moony, brakeman on the
local freight from this place, was hurt
Wednesday morning,at Beaver Brook while
in the act of making a coupling.
"A team Of horses belonging to Mr.
Heinser, of Rockport, ran away here Wed
nesday morning, causing considerable ex
citement on 2nd street. Both horses and
wagon were badly used up.
The passenger engine G.. B Lindcr,
man. No. All, appeared on the road last
Monday ready for action. The Osceola, No.
426, coal engine, is nearly finished, and
will soon be ready orwork They are both
very fine engines, and NJ. NJ. Iloiecker need
not be ashamed OF either. NORTu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29

John Geury, boy employed as a SLATE
picker in the Heilman breaker of the He'll
man Vein Coal Company at North Wilkes
barre, met with frigbtful death on Monday
morning He was endeaYoring TO push
some Jumps of coal into the rolls and began
kicking them with his foot, when his leg
was caught by the swiftly revolving rolls
and, IN an instant, be was drawn in aud
literally torn to pieces, portions of his Aesh
and limbs being hurled around on all sides
The machinery was stopped; the remains
gathered up and removed to his home.
John Rinker Lad bis hand caught In q
pully hook and terribly lsSeerated, one day
last week. 'HH n.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Close Call

- SAhSO SaAAs .H ...
One of the most wonderful escapes on
record took place on the Lehigh and Sus-
quehanna Division of the Phlladslphia and
Reading Railroad, near Miners Station,
Saturday morning, A coal engine was
hurrylng north, and truck with about a
dozen lsborers was moving south, each try
ing to get out Of the way OF the passenger
train which reaches Wilkesbarro at Has,
aud which was then almost due at the
point named. On the curve Just above the
station the engine aud the truck collided
aud the latter was thrown from the track
and demolished IN an instant. The air
for the moment was flled with flying
naV'es, dinner pals and bits Of the wreck
Wonderful to relate, all the men escaped
with nothing worse than bruises. The en-
glue was not injured and reached tho
switch in time to let the passenger train
50 by.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Joaquin Miller,

a story from whose pen We are now publish
irg, has just written new book which is
creating new sensation in many circles
under the title OF "Memorie aud Rhine "
Mr.. Miller regards this as the best book he
has ever written. 1t is full of romantic
incidents Of his early frontier life, contain
ing many gems OF poe,ry-for Mr.. Miller
ranks among tho best of the worlds poets.
1t is published by Funk & Wagnals, New
York, at the low price pf 25 cents in paper
binding, and 81 90 cloth binding See
their large advertisement on another page.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29

Paolrorton Items.
Miss Anubel Mcdaniel is now con
valescent. She was quite III for sevetal
days.
Mr.. John Bohn will remove 10 James.
town occupying one Of the new houses built
by Jerome Regel.
1t will be necessary to nominate a very
strong ticket this fala, aud IL Is none too
early to give The matter serious considera-
ton.
The Episcopslians will hold weekly
services in this place Immediately after
Lent. They will occupy the school House,
every Sunday afternoon at $50 z. NJ.
A new oil and waste House IS being
built on the side Of the one destroyed bv
fire short time ago.
--Packerton did not elect a supervisor
this year-Mahnhing is ono ahead. Who
is to blame, query3
Rev. B. F. Powell has been returned to
Paeketon.
Mr. Samuel Mertz is able to be out
again; he has had a very serious Lime with
an aggravated carbuncle.
1t is not decided yet whethnr there viii
be full time or not during April.
- MT. lnNlnhb hhfleInbug ueblbtVHoI VI
the L. V. r. r. at this point, was taken
dangerously i'll on Sunday morning last,
with vertigo; he was recovering from a
severe attack Of peurisy. DR.. Reber was
summoned at once, as soon as possible
Doctors Derhemer aud German, of Lehigh-
ton, and DR.. Erwin, of Mauch Chunk, were
summoned TO consultation with DR.. Reber.
Under treatment there has been no occur
renee of the attacks, and the patient is
rapidly Improving.
The Democrats in Congress may make
fools of themselves, and thus bring on de
feat, 1t would not be passing strange If
they did. However lis well to 90 a little
slow in making this prediction. If Ifexperi-
ence has anything to do with the matter, the
party will give the country such a ticket
aud platform as will guarantee good gov
eminent, If such be the case, defeat is not
probable.
Miss Mary Lomison, a maiden lady
died at the residence of her Nephew, James
Long, Packerton, on Wednesday morning.
She has been an invalid tor long time The
funeral will take place on Saturday March
29, at Lehighton Cemetery. ANON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29

Combines, In a proportion peculiar TO Itself,
the actlvo medicinal properties Of the best
bood-purifylDg and strengthening remedies
of the vegetable kingdom. 1t will positively
cure when In the power Of medicine -
Spring Debility, Headsche, Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh Salt Rheum, scrofula, and all Diseases
caused by low state OF the blood.
AZ suffered three years with blood noison.
I took Hoods Sarsaparllla, snd TANK am
cured" Mrs. M. j. DAVIS, Brockport, n. Y,
Hoods Sarsaparllla beats all others, and
Is worth its weight in gold" ]. BARRING
TON, 100 Bank Street, New York City
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
TO Fishermen +!

Notice Is hereby given. That all persons
are forbid trespassing on the lands Of he un.
dersigued for the purpose Of FISHING in
WILD CREEK. between Minehart's Mil
and Eovett's Riill, after this date, under pen
atty OF the law, -
Towamensinx, March -, 1884 3w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Tlle Carbon SArotate.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1884.

SPECIAL NoTICE.-Persons making
payments to this Office by money orders or
postal notes will please make them payable
at the WEIssPoRT PosT oFFIoE, as the Le-
hghton office Is NOT money order office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
PuriTieS the Blood

"I was for FIVE years a sufferer with
bofs, all run down, and was at one time
obliged 60 give up work, Before taking
all of two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, was
entirely cured" Il. NJ, LANE, Pittsburgh, Pa.
"I was severely afflicted with scrofula,
and for over year had two running sores
on my neck, Took fve bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself entirely
cured" G. Z. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for S5. Made
only by G, I, HOOPS CO.. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar d,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
t5 GENT BOOKS;

Highways OF Literature, By PR9pE.
American HumOrists, BY HAwEIs.
Mumu, and Diary OF "a Superhuous
Man, BY the great Russian uovelist TUR-
GENIEFF.
Charlotte Bronte, By L. G. HoLLowAY.
MalmRtson, by JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
The above are some of our 10 cent books,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29

Our Standard Library books for IS cents
and 95 cents are about the size Of this entire
advertisement, The type in
nearly all the books are Small
Plea, the size used in this SEN
tence. Each book is printed
on fine laid paper, and is bound in a durable,
handsome paper cover, with tho name printed
on the back and side.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
HoytaWaFtl CycIoped.a of
QMOt0IiQnA.

10000 Quotations. Prose and Poetrvi
$4,000 Lines of Concordance.
The only Cyci ciopedia of Quotations in
the English Language.
N T. Herald; "By long ouGs the best book
Of quotations in existence"
Wendell Phillips, "Rare yaluo to the
scholar"
nliver Wendell Holmes, "It lies near nv
open dictionaries, 1t is massive and teeminE
Volume"
Bortcu Posti indispensable as Worcester or
Webster. 1t is the only stan ardbook of otatons
Londo" s"t"rYay hoviewt"A thoroughly
good piece of work"
U. y. senator EdDl untIs cit is tho best
work of the kind with which am acquainted'
Ex-SpenlEcr Randall; "I consider It tho
best book of quotations Ihave seen"
$500
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
SHERTFFS SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

wilIbe sold by virtue OF n writ of Ftert
Fdcfds, issued out of the Court of Common
pleas, and to me directed, the following
valuable Real Estate on the premises in the
borough OF W eissport, on, -
MONDAY, MARCH 3lst, 1884,
Mt One O'CLOCK p. M,
Tho undivided one-half interest In the fol-
lowing described piece or parcel ol LAND,
situate In the borough of Weissport, Carbon
county, state of Pennsylvenla, bounded and
described as follows; Containing in 'front.' on
White street t64 feet, and extending in depth
at right angles of that width by parallel
lines ie5 feet to Canal street; bounded on the
southwest by White street, on the North
west by Bridge street, on the Northeast Dy
Canal street, and on the southeast by the
other part OF lot number three, the anne De.
ing lots marked on the general plan or plot OF
the borough OF W esspOrt, Numbers l, 2, and
part of No. three.
The improvements thereon consist of
THREE STORY HOTEL PROPERTY.
35xao feet: with one story kitchen, 16x2s
feet; also one-story frame building, l5x25
feet; also a frame shed. 4lXs1 feet.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of Cornelius Snyder, and 10 he sold by
CHAS. W. Lt.NTZ, sheriff.
Sherif7s Once, Mauch Chunk, Pa,
March 18th, 1881 y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-03-29
Annual Statement
LGlightOl Poor District.
DR..

Peter Helm, Treasurer OF the Lehighton
Poor Board In account with the Lehlghton
Poor District, From May lst, lssS TO March
l5, 1884