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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

x.rrs or ADvERT'sEINe.
80 10 lines or less, week. 81 90
FOR squs'o' ,,,.rt insertion. rs cts.
kA'' - .avertisem ments NJ the same rate.
long; ',;oa over even square or squares
Aira.ss = a square. These are the terms
ecun's advertisements; reasona-
hrui.sue,ion will be made TO regular
sdsstii,ss'.o sds''i,ss Of appointment OF admins.
s0'ra md legal Offices Of Ike character
','S : BE- paid in advance
.xxouxcrxo CANDIDATES.
FOR Township Oficers' each s1-T J e
-, ~ nistrict. Circuit, or State ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16

A strong dow Of gas was struck .
veil No. 2. q Princeton ThursdAy 49,
Il has been piped from the well e.o ~
and burns equal 70 that q vel! NO. ~
"A rusher il confidently expected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-03-16
EVERY FRIDAY, AT JAsrkk
sr'I,,rsol nrsols COUNTY, INDIANA ~
CLEMENT DOANE.
.,rr IN CoualER BUILDING on
u ~ slxrn STREET.

..,oE oF SUBSCRIPTION.
!. !. subscription, FOR my Nos, 81 g g
s,nt Pm II months, I; -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
OUR STROLLER AT WEISSPORT.
Town Gossip as It iu Told to Our Special Re-
porter.

George b. Welsh Is home on a visit.
The water will be let in the canal in
the course of few days.
The Lehigh river, opposite this place,
was damned up considerably this week.
County commissioner, Jacob Hawk
SYas in town for few hours on Monday.
The supervisors in adjoining town
ships have been kept busy this week open
ing up the roads.
Miss Lille Koons has resigned her pos
itlon as postmistress and is now soiouining
with H1lkesbarre friends.
The skeleton Of the old rolling mill re-
minds us forebly OF the days when this old
berg was boomin' locality.
Say, some OF YOU fellows, that owe ;his
institution a compile of dollars, why don't
you pay up aud look pleasant.
The supper at Straussberger's Hotel
Friday evening, under the auspices of the
Knights of Honor, proved very ENJOYABLE
affair.
-Graver's general store in the postoffice
building is headquarters for dry goods,
groceries, provisions, &c, at lowest possi-
bic prices Don't fail to call.
Frank Snyder left Monday for Noun
tain Top. lie will remove his family
thither in the course of few weeks. He
has the Strollers best wishes for success.
We are pleased to note the election of
our genial young friend Henry C. Trapp as
a school director to fill the unexpired term
of G. c. Deats. Henry is capable and effi-
cient, and will fill the office to the full sat
isfaction Of our people.
We take pleasure in directing your
attention to James divers announcement
appearing elsewhere in to-day's paper Mr.,
Oliver is a practical merchant tailor of long
experience. He will, no doubl, receive the
hearty support of our people.
Prof. Nathan Ballet, of New Mahon-
ing, was last Monday evening elected prin-
cipal of our public schools, to fill the yacan-
cy caused by the resignation of Prof. J.
Frank Snyder Mr.. Ballet is man of
ability and will fill the position with great
credit
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
WeatherlY Items.

-Rey. Kunkle, of Brodheadsville, who
was lately elected pastor of the German
Lutheran church, here, will shortly remove
here and devote all his time to preaching
here and at Albrightsville; he was former
ly engaged in teaching in connection with
his ministerial work.
j. II. Stofflet, who lately embarked in
the grocery business at the corner of Car
bon and Main streets, sold his stock on
Saturday to Mr.. Ronig, who we under
stand will continue the business at the old
stand; Mr.. Stofilet will enter the hotel bus
iness at Lehigh Gap.
The fair and festival held in the base
ment of the Reformed church during the
last ten days has been a financial success
beyond all expectations. With this money
and what they already had they will be en-
abled to pay for the addition they built to
their church last summer.
The worst snow storm of the season
overlook this place last Sunday the roads
are filled up with snew and travelling is al
most impossible. Not many engines ven-
tured out, and of those that went out on
Monday, few could not return in the eve
ningon account of the snow drifts.
To be externally, internally and etern-
ally honest about the matter. ne-of our
teachers has DEVOTED considerable time this
winter to She study OF phrenology,in which
occult science he is frm believer; runner
has il that he will travel this summer and
examine skulls, ard 10 be externally honest
with the school teacher, he will examine
their upper story for half price. There is
nothing like having little gumption.
! All our industries, also the locomotives
stationed here, use soft coal, brought from
the interior Of the State; the smoke it pro-
duces has already given to those buildings
adjacent to the works or railroad a rather
dark appearance. The owners of these
houses, we understand, all end their pray
ers in the following decisive way: "Deliyei
us from soft coal and smoke, world without
such stuff. Amen"
Quite a number. of improvements II
this town are anticipated for the coming
summer, and if all that is spoken of viii
Raterialize, our town will assume differ
ent appearance by fall. Nestled as We ar,
between two mountain ridges III a yalle!
seldom surpassed in natural scenery, W,
have all that nature can give in the way o
making beautiful town. AS nature Ina
done her part, let us not forget ours.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
FOR KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
Items Of Industrial Importance Cleaned for
the Masses.

About 5000 men are out Of work in
Chicago.
West Virginia mine operators are boy
cotting striking miners,
The working day In Paris has been re-
duced from eleven hours to ten hours.
In New York city the building trades
have 45 unions, with membership of
$1,000.
"A Lebanon, Pa, manufacturing COM
pany has an order for 800 model cars for
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
According to the latest figures as many
as $1,000 of the worlds railway employees
are killed or MANNED every year
General Secretary Litchman, of the X.
of L., spoke at New Orleans last Saturday
night. He said there were 100000 mem
bers in good standing in the Order at pre-
sent
"A single blast at Fair Haven, VT. re-
Gently moved block of slate weighing 400
tons and containing 100000 feet of good
material 1t was 90 feet long, 10 feet wide
and 20 feet thick.
With more coal than either Pennsyl-
vania or Great Britain, West Virginia pro-
duced in 1886 only about one-fifteenth as
much as Pennsylvania and one-fortieth as
much as Great Britain.
For the week ending March 10, there
were shipped over the l.. & S. division of
the C. r, r., of n. j., "a, 1866 tons of coal,
a total for the year to that date of ss9,s71
tons, an increase of 1873, 400 rs compAred
with same da : last year.
The value Of all mi1erals mined in the
United States during 1886 was s465, 900, ,OOO.
Coal was the most valuable mineral pro-
duct in 1885, but the increased develop
ment of pig-iron placed it first during 1886,
the output having been worth more than
| the value of the gold and siver development
| combined.
The strike OF the Lehgh coal miners
is at an end; the great struggle for right
concludes as quietly and peacefully as it
was begun. Our sympathies are, and have
been, with the great mass of underground
and underpaid workers, who are the losers
of this great fight against capital.
The Lehigh Stove Foundry, here, re-
sumed operations this week after several
months idleness. We understand that
numerous improvements are contemplated,
and that the force of employees will be
considerably increased in the course of a
few weeks. This information will no
doubt prove extremely gratifying to many
of our people
The Baldwin Locomotive " orlSs com.
pleted last year 653 locomotives. Placed
in single line they would reach distance
Of five miles. There were 5000 men EN-
ploycd and they worked 3O4 days, or in
other words the average time for building
locomotive was four hours and forty
minutes. In 1881, when the works were
established, but one locomotive was com.
pleted in the whole year. Since that time
they have built total of S,997 engines fol
railroads in the United States, Europe
Japan, Sandwich Islands, Cuba, Brazil
| Mexico and Central America.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

we understand that Frank =. Sem
mel, Of Lehigh street, will be candidate
for the nomination Of Prothonotary. Frank
il will be remembered was candidate sew
eral years ago and received highly COM
plimentary vote.
Special inducenont in merchant tailor
ing, suits and pants, at Sondhoim's One
Price Star Clothing Hall. Mauch Chunk.
Township supervisors elected at the
late spring election should at once file their
oath Of Office with the Clerk of the Court
Of Quarter Sessions, in the Court House,
aud receive an authorized certificate Of
election.
sunday schools and libraries supplied
at the lowest prices. Give us AT call at E.
f. Luckenbach's 81 Broadway, Mauch
Chunk.
If the ADVOCATE don't show up well
this week please remember that the flip
flapp didn't flip, that the jingle jump don't
jump, that the bangle bang didn't bangle
worth cent and that there has been more
genuine, unaduterated free eussin' going
on this week on that account than small
campmeeting can rectifY in a month,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Lower TOwamsnsing Items.

w. c. No. 20, p. o. 5. of A., Of Bow
manstown, intends to build hall this
coming spring, it sSlicits aid from the sister
camps The School Board disapprsves to
meet In the school house.
An election will DO held for q new
pastor in st. John's Church in the near
future. Rev. HosYer, being an applicant for
the position, no doubt he will be elected,
james Wagner bought the Wagnsr's 5
estate for Sl7S5. IL was worth once
$4,000.
Jacob Z. Strsup, intends to so in the
Ash business in few weeks.
The time Is at hand when all farmers
should select a COED stock Of seeds for
spring planting, II not in possession they
should send to a responsible Tirm. Lehlgh-
ton has several responsible firms.
Lewis =. Ballet, moved 10 Bowmans-
town last week.
james Beer & SON has purchased the
property Of Fred Schmidt occupied by John
/ SchweibinE. CONFIDENCE.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

-Mahlon Christman will dispose of val
liable farming stock on the 18th inst, near
Trachsville, this county.
Adam Hawk, Little Gap, will expose
to sale on the 22-23 of March, valuable
farming implements, horses, cows, &c.
Saturday, March oath, on the premises
in New Mahonng, by the administrators,
valuable real estate of the late Solomon
Gomery.
AT Beaver Run, On the 23rd inst,
Fredrck Melber, will sell cows, heifers,
wagons, &C.,
AT Weissport, on the 22nd inst, Rev.
j. L. Freeman, will sell valuable personal
property, horse, COW, chickens, &c.
The executors of the estate of Michael
Gerber. decd, will sell on March 3lst, 'ss,
valuable real estate and personal property,
on the premises in Mshoning township.
--Bertty & Plotts will sell valuable real
sstateiat the Exchange Hotel,in Lehighton,
on the Goth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
People as They Come and Go.

Horace Raudenbush, of Alden, Pa.
spent several days at home this week.
Misses Tillie Seifert aEa Alice Sitter,
Of South street, called on Slstington friends
this week
Ed. RAIDER, a popular aud successful
brick maker, Seigfreids Bridge, was in
town for a few hour on Saturday.
We are pleased to note the return Of
our jovial young friend joe Colburn, who
has been spending the past few months at
his home in Buffalo. Shake ~
Prof. Thomas NJ. Ballet. formerly
Superintendent of Carbon county schools,
now holding lucrative and high position
IN the State of Massachusetts,, was seeing
relatives and friends In this sect ion during
the week
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
COUNTY SEAT CORRESPONDENCE.
Timely Topics Tithily Written Up BY Yer.
satiie ouillist.

The shoe factory Is full Of orders.
The Democrat expects to move into its
new quarters shortly.
The way rents are going up brings to
mind "tenant house trust"
The great pipe organ in the Presbyter-
ian church has been repaired.
Several of cur churches are preparing
for the holding of Easter festivals.
Squire Boyle was hearing number Of
landlord and tenant cases this week.
The heavy storm this week had ten
dendy to cause business stagnation.
j. l.. Gabel, Harrison Bower and Ezra
Newbard circulated here on Monday.
Philip RAIDER. of East Mauch Chunk, is
reported as being seriously indisposed.
Rev. Newberry, of East Mauch Chunk,
was in attendance at conference in Phila-
delphia this week.
The newly elected assessors are to meet
in the commissioners Office on the 26th
inst, to receive instructions. etc.
-Lehighton's popular and successful
veterinary surgeon, DR.. W. Q. Snyder. was
in town several times this week attending
to business.
In by-gone years Indian hunters called
the far-famed Switzerland Of America
Machk Tschunk. The town was incorpbr-
ated as a borough in 1851.
The coming spring and summer prom
ises TO rouse this old berg from its sleepy
condition. A number of new buildings are
to 60 up and things generally viii be inn
proved.
Frank White, well and favorably known
throughout the Lehigh Valley, died Tues
day evening. Deceased was aged about
forty-nve years. He was president of the
New Boston Coal Company for number
of years.
Frank CHASER, OF East Mauch Chunk,
left this week for Aspen, Col. Mr.. Glasser
was formerly employed as telegraph cper-
ator at Weatherly. The vacancy cansed
by his resignation will DO filled by John
Reigle, of the former place.
The name of Prothonotary George w.
Esser is quite frequently mentioned in con.
nection with a re nomination to that office
Mr.. Esser has been faithful, careful and
| judcious official, and denomination would
be fitting tribute to years of faithfulnes;
to the public interests. What matters d
fourth term? when you get good man
hold on to him.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

VISITORS Go. Supt. TIA. Snyder. Jas.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Bowman, Misses NJ. Barr,
Weyhenmeyer, Seifert, NJ. Good. Gertrude
Snyder.
HIGH SCHooL-Abram Wolf, Edwin Oil,
Willie Clauss, Charles Mertz, Arthur Sny-
der, Mamie Gabel, Irene Fenstermacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL - John Heberling,
Clement Bretney, Harry Gerber, Robert
Trainer, Ambrose Peters, Della DeFrehn,
Ella Schumacher, Luela Rehrig, Lizzie
Schoch, Annabel Brokate.
INTERMEDIATE - Lizzie Albright, En-
ma Fortwangler, Ida Williamson, Irene
Weidaw, Gertrude Peters, Katie Fenster-
macher, Bessie Noll, Bertha Farren, Sarah
Wertman.
SECONDARY - Harry Stocker, Harvey
Straup, Edgar Seller, Arthur Held, Edgar
Albright, Wilson Blose, Ella Hontz, Mary
Fenstermachsr, Daisy Horn, Matte Horn,
Emma Kline, Hattie Geggus. Lille Moul-
throp, Emiua Fritzinger, Emma Peters,
Hattie Trexler, Ida Buss
BSECoNDARY-Gustav DeTschirschsky
Walter Weiss, Harry Trainer, Allie Stocker,
John Xander, Elmer John, Emma Buss,
Lizzie Geggus, Hattie Rex, Lena Lang
hammer, Ada Webb, Nettie Geggus, Grace
Peters, Sallie Krum, Lille Gumbert.
PRIMARY-John Reichard, Wesley He'll
man, Wesley Moulthrop, Willie Eertman,
Wesley Weidaw, Walter Hontz, Eddie
| Schmidt, Harry Nothstein Charles Auoe
Allen Albright, Ida Frey, Mary Rhoads,
Laura Snyder, Bertha link, Sale Peters,
Alice Weidaw, Carrie Fenstermacher, Nora
| Williamson, Alice Hontz, Minnie Miller,
Lizzie Buck, Corneda Hiskey.
PRIMARY-George Mover, Charles Heb.
erllng, John Nothstein, Harry Peters, Har.
vey Auge, Thomas Newhart, Frank Train.
er. Wilmer Trainer, Herbert Nusbaum,
Robert Kneas, George Newhart, Clora De.
Frehn, Alice Gabel, Loyeda Williamson,
Ella Wolfe, Eliza Stellar, Ida Fuehrer Mat
tie Obert, Clara Ettinger.
PRIMARY-Norton Peters, Charlie Kist.
ler, Oliyer Ruch, Walter Weinlan, George
Ruch, Nielsen Sanders, James Xander Char
lie Langkammerer, Harry Fritz, Charlie
Spoonhimer, Charles Kipp, Harry WeiahC
Daniel John, Hattie Stocker, Matte Helm
Ella Vert, Mary Rex, Mamie Webb, Heller
Peters, Jennie Schoenhower
1st PRIMARY Lizzie Ritz, Ella Hontz
Kate Obert, Lulu Trexler. Bessie Blank
Daisy Boyer, Sadie Newhart, Daisv Sewers
Lena Schonherr, Carrie Anthony, Mabl,
Fisher, Clara Reichard, Robert Swartz
Charles German. Thomas Weidaw, Reynol(
Kommadusky, Robert Gumbert, Georg
Reinheimer, Aaron Loub, Charles Gilbert
Willie Rehmaily, CALVIN Shultz.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
March steals a March.

The storm throughout Pennsylvania dur
ing this week was the most severe in the
past decade. Heavy snowdrifts made rail
road traffic next to impossible for several
days. Passenger trains on both roads
were run, however, on schedule time be-
tween Bethlehem and White Haven.
Farmers found the greatest Inconvenience
to get through on the county roads owing
to large Snow drifts eight and ten feet high,
In this place the chimney on the public
school house was blown down and the roof.
also, was damaged, consequently no school
was held this week. Clark's chimney suf-
fered somewhat and so on around the town
similar trifiing casualties occurred, before
old Boreas pulled in his horus.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Special to the ADVOCATE.
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST
%hirty-one Injured. Seven Fatally, and Tw:
Killed.

AT seven o'clock Thursday morning an
engine drawing three passenger cars on the
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, one mile
south of Tamaeua, plunged into snow
drift; the train was going at rapid rate of
speed; the cars were thrown from the track
and piled upsn each other, killing and in
juring between thirty and forty passengers
The killed are George owens, first brake
man, Of Shamokin, and lady from Tus-
carrora, four miles west Of Tamaqaa The
scene in the vicinity of the wreck is said to
be extremely narrowing. Medical aid and
other necessary assistance was Immediately
summoned from surrounding towns and
every thing possible done to alleviate the
sufferlngs Of the injured and dying. W.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Ed. T. Helm, Dead.

After prolonged and painful illness of
consumption Edwin T. Helm, son of our
esteemed townsman Peter Helm, of North
ampton street. closed bis eyes in that last
long sleep which knows no waking at
about eight o'clock on Monday morning
last, Deceased was aged about twenty
years; kind hearted and generous he had
many friends who mourn his early death.
Tnterment took place in the cemetery at
this place on Thursday afternoon. The
sorrowing parents have our heart felt SYM
pathy in this the hour Of their great and
sore allliction. Requiescdt in pace.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

We have reduced our prices in this de-
partment from So to So on each suit made
to order in first class style. We have all
the latest styles Of foreign and domestic
sutings and pantaloonngs, from which you
can select at prices lower than elsewhere,
Give us call whether you buy or not, at
Sondheim's One Price Star Clothing Hall,
Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Advice to the Young and Married.

If you want TO go to housekeeping, call
at Wenner & Bowman's Central China
Hall, 697 Hamilton street, Allentown, Pa,
and get your table and toilet ware; they
keep large assortment of plain and decor
ated Dinner, Tea and Chamber Sets. Sill
yer plated ware and Cutlery, Hanging and
Stand Lamps, at prices that will astonish
YOU
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

Just received from Boston,
an immense stock of the genu-
inc Knight OF Labor Shoes,
which we are selling at $3.50
and So. Warranted solid calf
leather. Clauss & Bro, the
Tailors, sole agents for Carbon
county. Our stock of hand
made shoes cannot be beat by
any dealer in the county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

Westward The Star of Empire wends Its
way" and ever onward in the van OF
human progress-in the front rank of
modern inventions, among the established
facts and realities of the day, stands with
out peer or rival, "The New High
Arm Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chime" The Machine Monarchs of the
past decade have been forced to yield up
their sceptres, as the manifold utilities
and adaptabilities of "The Davis" have
manifested. The feature of "The Dayis,"
which distinguishes it from all others an
has given 1t this preeminence is the "Verti-
cal Feed, entirely obyiating the difficulties
heretofore experienced in doing satsfactori-
ly all kinds of work. This won ierful i'm
provemert places "The Davis" before the
public, perfect Sewing Machine, simple,
durable, and adapted to every possible re-
quirement.
Epn VT NnCh9um Annnt
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

The store building opposite this Office
has been repainted and otherwise improved
during the past few weeks. We understand
that It is to be occupied on or about April
lst by Mr.. Heintzleman, OF Lyon Valley,
Pa, as general dry goods and grocery
store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
List ofLettera

Remaining uncalled for in the Lehigh-
ton, Pa, Post-Oftice, for the week ending
March 10. 1885.
BoSsara, e. W. Eebert, Mrs. Tillie NJ.
Dreher, Wilson Eckhart, MissEmira J..
Drumbore, Miss Sadie Kline, Louis
Miller, Miss Ellen.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised"
JAMES p. SMITH, p. NJ.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

With genuine $40 note you can buy S15
worth OF ready-made clothing at Sondheim' 5
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk. Do you know the reason why?
we want our people TO buy their clothing in
Carbon county. Call on us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The following subscriptions for the CAR
BON ADVOCATE have been received since
our last report. The ADVOCATE contains
all the latest local news, &c, of the week,
81. 90 per vear-subscribe for il.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Nh u R I'D E Hs -! !

We received this week from
Philadelphia number Of new
fonts of beautiful type, including
only the latest styles. If you
need anything in the line Of
plain or fancy job work please
remember this and give us a
call. We have the best equip
ped office in the county. Our
prices are way down to rock
bottom. Mail orders will re-
ceive Prompt attention. The
ADVOCATE is located two doors
from the l.. & S. depot.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

Evolutionary and musical, IN the opera House,
Lehighton. on Saturday evening March 24th'
1888, at 1880 o'clock, for the benefit oi the NJ h.
Church.
PRoGEAMME-PART FIRST.
Piano duett-"I Matrimonial Secreto, Overture,
Beethoven. BY the klelntop Brothers.
ChOrus-"Hall Us, Ne Free. BY the Philhar-
monic Society.
Dialogue-"The Queens Pardon dn two
scenes,). Misses NJ. L. Major, Katie Durling.
"A Cure for 0bstnacy; or, How Charlie Won
Vile. A dialogue in four scenes.
Mary Lyon, Maud Wheatley.
David Lyon, Charlie Mern.
Charlie Goodwin. Bertie Durling.
Miss Tabitha Trott Della DeFrehn.
Miss Rachel Trott, Lizzie Lenn.
Bridget, Tiilie Ratcliff.
ArSbella Screechout, Blanche Kramer.
Pauline WrggletwIsI, Mabel Wheatley.
Alice, Sallie Gabel.
Ellen, Emma Kline.
Nellie, Lizzie Schoch.
Rosa, Bertha HollenDach.
Plano duett-'Spanlsn FANTASIA, La falOrna,
(JOseffY...... NJ. By the Kleintop Brothers
Trio-"It Doesn't Natter. Katie Durllng Ber-
tie Durlng, Robbie Lent.
Chorus-"The Haymakers," Lizzie Lentz, Della
DeFrehn, Bertha Holenbaeh, Emma Kline,
ley, Grace Peters, Blanche Kramer, Lizze
SchOch Sale Gabel, Eta Drissel.
PART SECOND.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
Our Public Schools.

The following is the report of the attend
ance. etc, of our schools for the month
ending March 9th.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17

III you miss those bargains In wall pa
per just remember we advised you that We
had them. f. +. Luekenbaeh, MAnch
Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-03-17
j. T. NUSBAUNr,

Opposite Public Square, Bank Street. Lehighton
June 7. lsS4-1y.