davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
ALEXANDRIA.

l'sING THE STREET FoR RAcE-CoURsE.--
Two young men Wcto arrested yesterday
by Officers Latin and Grady for racing
their teams down King street to the immi-
nent danger of pedestrians. They left each
~ collateral which, ii is presumed, they
forfeited,
A Busy DNY.-The police were kept
pretty busy yesterday arresting drunken
men, some of whom were from Washing
ton. They were locked up, where they re-
manned until to-day at II o'clock, the hour
for trial before the mayor.
NEW COLLECTING AGENCY.--The new
management of the Midland Railroad has
notified the employees of the road that
neglect to pay their debts will be sufficient
grounds for discharge. One man has been
compelled to pay an old debt of twelve
years standing, which he says he did not
Justly owe,
our OF TowN.-- Hon. Lewis Mckenzie
leaves by the Norfolk boat this evening
for Portsmouth, to be gone two weeks,
Mr. Mckenzie, who has been in rather
delicate health for some time, thinks the
sea breeze will be beneficial to him.
DrU NKENNEss.-Thc was an unusual
number of drunken persons on the streets
yesterday some of whom Were very dis
orderly
REFORM Cum Exclusion The AleXan-
| dru Reform Club, which has done so
| much towards the reformation of dissipa-
| ton in this city, and whose annual eXcur-
sions have been so popular and well at
| tended, is urged to give an excursion to
| Carlin Springs on Monday, the 18th of July.
| The subject will come before the meeting
| tonight,
| DISCHARGED FROM THE CHAIN GANG
| Joseph tOylC, Il supposed lun0tic, who
was sent to the chain gang for thirty days,
| as noticed in TnE Critic, was discharged
ON Saturday and left the city.
TnE COLLECTORS -Messrs Hill and
| Field, who were selected taX-collectors for
| the city, gave bond in the sum of $50, 600
each, and qualified before the mayor this
| morning.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.--A special grand
| .uy has been summoned for the County
| Court which conycncs to-day, before
| whom alleged Irregularities charged in
| the returns of the votes cast for and
| against liquor licenses in Arlington dis
| trict will be brought. This case has been
| the subject of newspaper correspondence
| between n committee of citizens of the
| county, who bring the charges, and the
| clerk OF the County Court, Mr.. Austin,
| between whom and the Commonwealth +
| attorney of the county exists, it is said
| not a very cordial feeling.
ALEXANDRGA TO FURNISH WMTERs.-
| Daniel Chinn, gentcel colored man, for
| merly in the employ of Colonel Il. H.
| Smith, has been employed at Pennsyl-
| yania summer resort as head waiter, and
will take with him thirty other walters,
A NEEDLE IN HIS FooT.-NIr, Charlie,
| Schrincr while at work in the merchant
| tailoring establishment of Mr., Gregg, on
| King street, stuck needle deep into his
| foot, from the elect of which he sutler,
| considerable pain and annoyance.
l
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
The first "Junior Ex." of Gcorgciowi
University.

University.
The junior exhibition of Georgetown
University took place this afternoon and
was attended 10y many friends Of the stu.
dents, who were highly pleased with the
excellent manner in which the programme
of this, the first of the junior exhibitions,
was carried out The programme was as
follows
Music: character of the just Man by Yer
non Dorsey: Black Goris, by Y. J. Semmes;
music; National BepOsc Preferable TO the
lev; "The Monk Felix" by q, r. French;
music. "Guarinos, knight OF France by Brian
Reilly; THE Utility of the Beautiful bS ID. j.
GCary.
At the conclusion OF these exercises the
premiums were presented. The Juniors
are to he congratulated on their success.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
THE CALleRAPA AoNoRED.


Advertising Dodge OF a Competitor,
The Caligraph received the only award con
ferred ON any type.bar machine at the New
Orleans Exposition. The Remington type.
writer competed, but received no award
whatever, This was to he expected, But as
our competitors have, for advertising purposes
set up an imaginary committee and awarded
themselves valuable Id medal which
they did not get, We are disposed to give our
customers and the public the truth, and sub
Join the following official authority
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1855.
"a l., ReddcH, dDeHt CaHgydph, Nor Oyit0HS:
"rhe award published in advertisements
signed by Messrs. Beaton, Bacon q Morgan, Is
unauthorized. The award made, which re-
ceiVcd the sanction of the management, Will he
published at no distant day.
"Hespectiully Gus A, BGEAuN,
"Charman Com. on Awards, Exposition"
For a more recent and conclusive proof of
This fraud on the public, the following telegram
has just been received:
"EXPoslTON GROUNps
NEW ORLEANS, June 10, 1885.
~. H. FOiter, washington, u. g.!
"Calieraph manufactured by American
Writing Machine Company received medal.
No report made on Remington,
IL. ID. CARROLL, Department OF Awards
"NEw ORLEANS, Ia, June 20
~. H. Poricr, lI0shia0foa, u. ca
The bennington Type-writer received no
award gus. ID. BHEAuX,
chairman of Awards
In the face of this, what becomes of the
award To II. Remington & Sons for the type.
writer, Let the public see that "frst-cl0ss
medal W, If. PORrER
A"ri' Agent Callgraph.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
Clearing sale, childrcn's suits. Elscmon Bros
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
wall street Gossip.

NEW YoRK, June 22-Moncy l. per
cent. Exchange quiet but steady, Govern
ments firm; currency IS, l27 bid As, cou-
pom 1881 bid; AS do, 1123 bid. The stock
market opened active and generally firm
first half hour, but this had entirely dis
appeared before noon on selling to realize.
At midday there was renewal of the
buying.
New York Stock Market.
The following have been furnished by J.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and Il Streets
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

THERE was $237 in collaterals forfeited
in the Police Court to-day.
.IosEPH ENTAFFER reports that $50 was
stolen from him yesterday morning.
THE rollerskating rink, on h street, was
closed on Saturday, to be reopencd Sep
TENDER 8.
JUDGE SMELL to-day held John r. Lee,
colored, for the action of thegrand jury for
pcddling butterinc, representing 1t to be
butter.
FRANK MILLER and William Locke,
lugitives from the Reform School, were
caught Saturday night and sent back to
the school.
THE annual convention of the st.
George Society, which was to have been
held at London, Ont, this year, has been
postponed.
Alice OUDEN. fashily-dressed colorcd
girl, this morning at the Police Court
pleaded guilty.to the grand larceny of $40
IRON the house of William King,
JUpeE SMELL is determined to break up
the practice of tramps sleeping in the pub.
lie reservations. There were four cases
this morning, and each was fined $40.
AUGUST Fields an employe of the Met.
ropolitan Railroad Company, was taxed
so by Judge Smell to-day for the larceny
of 10 cents worth of meal from his enl-
ployers.
YESTERDAY was floral day at the Chris
tian Memorial Church, and the services
were very interesting and the children
come laden with choice flowers to deco
rate the pulpit.
CHARLES SnARWEY, Joseph Crawford,
William Phelps, Richard Brown and
George Phelps, five boys, forfeited 81 each
i'll the Police Court to-day, for bathing in
Rock Creek in the day time.
MAJOR ARMIES has sold five building lots
on the corner of Sixteenth and 4 streets
for Mr.. Wash. Mclean of Ohio, to Samuel
Maddux of this city, for $l.25 per foot,
amounting in all to about Sl2, 1000.
A NEW club to be known as the Ladies
Anthropological Club of Washington has
been organized Mrs. Colonel James
Stephenson of 1913 n street is the leader
i'll the study. There are twenty other
members
GEORGE II. FAyMAN of $40 street, an old
omploye of the Postoflice Department,
will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon
and will be attended by the Metropolis
Lodge. |. o. o. +.
JUICE SMELL called the attention of the
prosecuting attorney this morning to the
large number. of cases OF petit larceny.
His Honor is determined to break up this
thicving to certain extent by severely
furnishing second oilenses.
Mrs. o. d. GREENE of 1920 Sunderland
pace lost or had stolen from her, while on
her way to the Baltimore IL Potomac depot
Friday, cluster diamond breastpin, n
diamond bar-pin, and pair OF solitaire
diamond earrings, OF n total value of SI25
Two AGED colored men who appeared
before Judge Smell this morning for using
profane language claimed that they were
church members, and had been for nine
4. n. q L..
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Dir. Charles A Norton, who is minus one
arm, discovered yesterday that colored
man named Charles Bronson stole the
Whip from his carriage. The Doctor ran
Notwithstanding the threats Ofthe prisoner
to cut his heart out In the Police Court
this morning hedefendant pleaded guilty
and got six months in jail
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
Buffet PariorCar Between Washington,
1. baltimore, PhiladelplIiaa and Saratoga,

On Monday, June %, the Pennsylvania
Ralgo Company, in conjunction with
'Se.kNew York, West Shore IL Buffalo
o~-~say, will inaugurate a through parlor
car service between Washington, BalG.
more, Philadelphia and Saratoga The
through buffet parlOr car will leave Wash.
ington every week day at $50 4. m; Balti-
Jersey City, s.25 p. M, and arrive Saratoga
$40 p. m. Returning car will leave Sara
toga $40 a. m; Jersey City, 3:35 p. IN,
Arrive Philadelphia 5:3d y. m. Baltimore,
800 p. m, and Washington, 1910 p. IN.
Greater than ever, the inducements at
q. Saks & Co. Removal Sale. g.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Fresh Aldelney butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in = ~ Ward prints, ace!
pei ". Also cottage cheese DutterralS and
sweet milk, % Iel AZ. Cream, l3c, per pint.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Greater than ever the inducemont, at
A. saks x Co. > Removal Sale.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
ways and Hours of Getting IN and Out
of Washington.

ways aud Hours of Getting in and out
of Washington.
DEPA RTURE of Railroad Trains from
Baltimore & Potomac Depot. Sixth and
~ Streets.
Fer Bosto0--2 p. NJ without change Of
For Ncw l'ori-i215, 7l5, $50, 0Io
Oinitcd) and If a. IN; >, !
and 10 p. III.
For Ibaddclphio--7:l5, $50, 0;l0and II II. M;
., 4, 6 and 10 D. IN.
For BoHimorc--G:35, 7l5, $40, 0:40 and II
am; 1908 ?, 1, l;25, $40, 6and
For (HiCdgO, Cincinnati and 81. L0uiS-9:lO
a. m. and 40 p. III.
FCy Bg6dlo, EiDim and Ho5risbUG-oHO
q. m. and 10 u, nj
For Atm0polis--G:35 u. m, l2O5 and i;23
u. m
Fo, Popcs Cycck Lihc-7.l5 It, M, 4I0
p m.
From Baltimore " Ohio II. II. Depot
Corner New Jcrscy Avenue aud
street.
Fo, Boitimorc-5, G10, GAO 1870, 500 and
i0,05a M; l2:l0, 1:25, 3l5, $3.50,
$3.50, 49, $40, GAO, :, S;25andll
y. NJ
70, Aanopofis-G:lO (Sundays $500 a. m;
1910 and $50 p. III.
For Poialof Rocks, Frcderjck-7;25o q. m; iHO
y. m.
For Hmpe,'S .FcYy and Shenandoah Valley
$40 and 9:25 II. nj, $50 and
0;l0 p. M
For HdgcyStOirN--5:U p. M
For Chicogo-l0 q. IN, 1910 p. M
For PHsJUg--10 a. m, 01o p. M.
For Ne3c orleans (express) -9:2j II. M.
For Cincinnati, LoUiSrHca0d 81. Loujs-3:3O
and lol0p. M
From Alexandria ~ Fredericksburg, and
Alexandria Il Washington II. H., sixth
and u Streets. Baltimore Il Potomac
Depot.
For Aleraadria-G, ~ 25, 1901, 1888 u. m;
2:05 l:2G, 4;i5, 6:25, 500 and
1887 p. III.
Foy Richmond 0ud he S0mh--6 and li:0l Il.
M, and 4l5 y. III.
From Chesapeake 81 Ohio X. H.. Sixth
and Il Streets, Baltimore X Potomac
Depot.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and iSoWh--ll;l5
a. III. and $40 p. III.
ForF0H Monroe, NelrpoH NelrS and Norfolk
Ill a. m.
From Washington, ohio X Western X.
r., Sixth and ID Streets Baltimore *
Potomac Depot.
>, , ,,.., ,,.,,
f0r Atefo"0,ia, heeSouN Wa hou'" H"t-
V'-o IT, H. anu 40 p H.
-
ARRIVAL of Trains at Baltimore x
po,omnc Denot nv baltimore A. Po,o-
mae TX. IL.
| From BoSton--2:lo =. m.
from Ne'e lGrE an" fhI"aetP nt1 80 ana INA
| lo'2o u. ~ l'io' Z'lo' f'oo 'lo
| anu iV:iV p; IN. o,o o.-o o.o-
f'o" h"t'nloIeI ,oso oWo, 9:to o;2o' Y;Eo
ana WY ~ ~; Ky no, fV''
n, o'oo, flo' 0 anu WV ~. p Ill.
f'om C"coGo. ~, Lo nS aa C"t en- ,1I
o;oo ana o:2o ~ M; o'oo ana
- pm or ~,
| from A"'"PonS-o'iV H. M -'lo ana o'o'
| ,, T. ~; 40.
f'o" b"V".o' Eunua ono ii"T'So"g-9'-'
H. H. ana p H.
| Nv Alexandria A. Eredcriclssburp. and
aIexondrin A. wnshiny,on mn.
,o,n n'or 90 ,o-,o
from A'ef"noF'@-dz;io' PIP ., ~ wv a
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Greater than ever, the inducements, at
A. Saks & Co.'S Removal sale.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

SITTING Bull the Sioux chief tool, a
carriage ride through the city Yesterday
and was impressed With the Capitol ana
Washington Monument.
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22
"Alderney Dairy wagons"

Monty plaid suits to order,sls. namburgeg'
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Clearing Sale, chIldren'ssalls Elssnan BIOS
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

A Mnscnlnr Dnrinr.

CIe0Iing salo. SO sults. Elseman Dros.. I 4 u
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

Clearing sale, tsocksUlts. A-'saap BROS, ~ g,
The Washington critic., 1885-06-22

by Washington, Ohio X Western X. II.
From AlGondria, Lcesb,UQ AMI Ro,od mn
-S:2j a. m 5.3J D. m
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

PHILADELPHlA TIMES in'efviewes an
irou manufacturer; Yes. / think the
prices for iron have touched bottom and
that any changes that are likely to occur
in tue near future will be for the better"
said Andrew Wheeler, OF Morris Wheeler
& CO., of p ilidelphii. Monday. "The
look FIR the spring trade Is very
chez ring, AMI the starting up Of the
furnaces in the West, as indicated by
tue increase in the production of coke.
is encouraging. Manufacturers here and
in the West ngree that we ore on the eve
Of a much better trade in iron. SO far
as see can there is nothing in the present
condition of the country to prevent an
curly revival Of business. Just before
son came in was visited by two of our
leading local manufacturers, who told
me that they were in daily receipt of
large orders and that business was at
last looking up, Undoubtedly there is
an increase of business in the market
for manufactured iron, and Willie there
has been no appreciable advance in
prices, save in nails there is nothing to
indicate that there will be decline"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

GEORGE NJ. Dallas, special master
under the receivership of the Philadel
phia and Reading Railroad aud Ccal and
Iron Companies Monday filed the eighth
report Of his audit of the accounts Of the
receivers. The report covers the month
o. January. The receipts from travel,
freight and tolls on coal and merchan.
disc by tho railroad company were
],209, ,l2G, aud the receipts from mis-.
cslhnsous sources, s4l GA. The balance
on hand Eel rutry was SS2, ,434. The
receipts of the coal and iron compab '
from coal sales for the month were
Sl,252,Sil. The balance on hand Feb.
runry was 50 7S3 .-.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

will no doubt prove Q worthy successor ~
Secretary Lincoln.
ope o. the bright spots on the record Of
The Forty eighth Congress was the passage
at The last moment ofthe bill putting Grant
on The retired list with The rank aud pay Of
general, The democrats are to be praised
for sinking their party spirit and their dis
arp 'intmeut at the failure Of the Porter
bill in order to recognize the claims Of Gen.
Grant to the homage of the country. It is
painful to think that Grant may not be
able to long enjoy the benefits of yesterday S
act, but its spirit will be none the less op.
preciatOd. -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

$4,000 to repnir the building making Il
total Of 100000 This seems like n
large sum, but my kind and christian
readers, if you could see the suffering
that is here alleviated and know the ST.
4 lent prayers Of thanks TO the State that
go up from the hearts ofthe unfortunate
persons there your hearts would be full
of gratitude to the State and the sum
asked for would seem insignificant in
comparison to the wealth of this great
State. This institution is a success and
the money received is well applied. The
trip home was made in four hours, by
way of Tamaquo, Port Clinton, Reading
and up the Lebanon Valley.
1t is necessary for these committees to
see the institutions that ask for aid. so
as to know by personal observation what
the needs of these places are. Our sue.
cess, our glory and our pride as a State
consists in the philanthropic spirit we
manifest in the care and protection of
the unfortunate, the .poer and distressed
within our Commonwealth.
The salons met again on Monday eve
ming of this week for the first time since
the inauguration. They contented
themselves by doing nice things, such as
passing resolutions congratulating Gen
eral Grant on his success, and thanking
Randall for the part he took in securing
the passage Of the bill. Three of tie
members of the House will give an en-
tertainment on Thursday evening in the
Representative Hall, it is to consist of
si4ging, reading and speaking.
Petitions, any quantity, are read every
day, and on all imaginable subjects.
New bills are read every day, most of
which will never be heard of again. The
underground telegraph men are still at
work and are making a strong fight to
get the bill on the calander regardless
of the negative report of the committee.
They may succeed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

ABRAHAM Isaac, and Jacob Klle OF
Richmond, Pa , are triplets, 70 years OF
age. Isaac is fifteen minutes older than
Jacob, and fifteen minutes the Junior Of
Abraham. Their mother died recently,
aged 0S. Besides these three children
she left nine others, with eighty-two
Grandchildren, 40 great-grandcbildren,
twentv-eight qreat-great-grandchildreu
and two Erent-great-g at.graudchildren
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

The committee on Murray Hill Church
reported to the New York Presbytery,
Sunday, that they had proposed to retire
the Rev. DR.. Burchard as pastor emeritus
on a salary of $500 year, to make room
for n younger and more energetic pastor,
and that both DR.. Burcbari and the
congregation of the Murray Hill Church
had accepted the proposition. Exit the
three RS
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

-"Nuntio," Weatherly- Letter TO late
for this weeks ADVOCATE.
Trains due at this place at eleven and
twelve O'Clock on Thursday we're de
layeh several hours by wreck a shcrt
distance below Parryvillc on tho Lehsh
Valley Railroad. A gravel car drawn by
engine No. 90 jumped the truck causing
seventeen other cars TO follow il causing a
delay in trains as above stated.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

A HEAVY rumblipg, supposed to have
been an ecrihqnake shock, was Distinctly
felt in Lancaster city and county Sunday
evening shortly after o'clock. Build.
ings were shaken and in some instances
plates were shaken from stoves. Iu
several instances services which were
going on in various churches were sus.
pended until the sensation subsidized.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14
articles on exhibition in this department
both agricultural and manufactured.
NEW HAMPsHIrE.

articles on exhibition in this department
both agricultural and manufactured.
NEW HAMPsHIrE.
This State so far to the northwest, in
being represented by @. c, Bryant, seen 8
to have commissioner whose every e.
flrt is in behalf Of New Hampshire. As
a manufacturing State Of much import
ance its specimens of goods attest Some
200 varieties of native woods are on ex-
hibltion, aud some samples of fine gran.
lite and other building stones are sent all
the way from the quarries TO the Expos
ition. An adjustable invalid bed, aud
fino steel cutlery combine to make dis
play not to be excslled. A sheariug
machine for clipping sheep, horses and
mules is most useful and ingenious in
strument. An excellent profile map of
the State carved from and painted on
wood is TO be seen.
NOTES,
Every day at the grounds looks more
spring like than ever. 1t is consequent
ly enjoyed by visitors from the north
more than all others, and can hardly be
realized.
There is no lack for lunch counters and
nut stands, apd such refreshments while
in the grounds. and one con be accom-
moiated at very reasonable rates.
1t Is nice to take ride on the river by
steamer either to or from the Fair
Grounds Then better view of the
city, Exposition grounds and surround
lug country can be had
The cettre or strict "Uuted States de.
parlment' ip the Government building
is one of the strongest features OF the
exhibit. 1t reminds one of visit to
Washington city to 60 through here.
The various national departments are
admirably presented to the public for
inspection.
A little girl on leaving the Main build
ing the other day remarked, "Oh, my, !
really think I'll have TO purchase new
trunk to bold all my Exposition goods"
She had been loaded down with pretty
cards, pamphlets and other souvenieIs of
her visit to the Cotton Centennial.
The bamboo store of the He.no Hong
Tea company is visited by thousands OF
people daily and many gallons of tea
dealt out free in little cups, are served TO
the world of visitors.
Tho foreign departments now about
complete in every respect, will have as
it deserves descriptive notice in the
next letter, as will also other special ex-
hibiLs.
Work does not cease on and about the
grounds, but workmen are constantly
adding to the beauties of the Fork which
looms up to view prettier day by day.
During March tine influx of visitors will
doubtless be greater than any previous
month.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

The U, s Court at Chicago has decid.
ed that the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
must apply, TO the Illinois authorities for
relief against the usurpers of It's title.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

THE bill retiring Gsn Grant has been
slsned blythe President
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

Prof. f. +. Hilder, is one the young
est commissioners within the Govern
msnt building, but makes very pleas
ing display of the effects of his State
Corn is king in Missouri and the spesi.
mems sent among the grains compare
very favorably to any ''staff of life
States. There is handsome little pa.
CODA trimmed with broom corn which
shows of well. In liquors, wines and
beer, especially the latter, the State pro-
duees many fne brands. Manufacturing
is to some eNtent.elrried ON, outside Of
fl urinR mills with which it ab unds.
st. Louis boweyer supplies many ei lhe
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14
New Orleans Letter.
FRoN OUR SPECIAL CoEKESPoSDEsT.
NEW ORLEANS, March s. 1885.

Il hON uuh pfEGlAL OohhbSFONDENT
NEW ORLEANS, March s. 1885.
Interest like the attendance increases
with the Exposition Ever since the
opening of Mardi Gras, which of itself
brought many visitors to the city, the
Fair has been receiving daily increase
of patronage as, evidenced 10y the funds
which have grown into the thousands of
dollars every day.
The management is consequently
greatly encouraged, and eyerybody being
better pleased with the exhibition are OF
course happy. Ia fact no reasonabl,
liberal person can we'll be otherwise. Ii
is true the public were deprived of visit
ing the Ar; gallery until last week on ac-
count of the delayed arrival of the pic
lures, and the disappointment likely to
occur if the contents of the gallery were
not all hung and taslily displayed before
the doors are thrown open. Bat while
such is the case there was enough to en-
terrain and instruct within the other
buildings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

,Ths Hoosier State, Prof. w. Z. ChaYer,
commissioner, Is very attractive aud
catches the eyes OF tho visitor as be or
she goes along its labyrinths The grain
and vegetable displays are irst-class, as
well as the manufactured articles on ex.
hibition. Minerals receive attention as
an industry Of Indiana aud coal is the
chief. Several specimens Of native woods
are shown. U, s. Encauslic Tile Co.'S.
exhibit is good.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-03-14

Best Material all | NoIk, at
Honest Prices.