davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
BY 7. E. HOGG, President.
NEW YORK, May Is. 1889.

The undersigned will receive subscriptions
for the aforementioned FIVE MILLION
DOLLARS (S5OOO, ,000) 8 per cent Gold bonds Of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company at par
and accrued interest.
The subscription will be opened at 10 o'clock
on Thursday, May %, and will close at IL o'clock
on Saturday, May 25. put the right is reserved
to reject any and all applications to close tEe
subscriptions at an earlier date and to allot
smaller amount than applied for.
Payment to be made: 10 per cent at the time
of allotment, 45 per cent June Is, and the bal
ance of As per cent on July IL; interest to be ad-
justed to date of final payment when the bonds
win be delivered. Payments may be antici-
pated if desired. and interest will be allowed
thereon at per cent.
Copies of the Articles Of Incorporation and
of the mortgage have been deposited with the
undersigned. from whom forms OF application
may be obtained.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Wool Market.

ST. DoUIs-Receipts during the week SSs $40
pounds, as against 526. .35l pounds the previous
week. The market is strong, active and buoy
ant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Metal Market.

NEW YoRK-Pig iron steady Copper un-
changed: lake, May, s12 % Lead quiet and
steady; domestic, So 70. Tin dull and heavy;
Straits, $50 40
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23

LoNDoN-The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance to-day Ii
$1,000.
PAR1s-Three per cent rentes, s7f 477lc for
the account
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Lumber.

The demand for oak is unusually active.
Hemlock 10 also in fair demand. Dealers are
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Gents Thin Und !
!||wear.

800 dozen colored and riggan under
wear at 371fc, 45c, SOC, d 80 Der cent
more, at Rosenbaum & q Fifth ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Features OF the Market.

Refined, New York, G. S5c.
Refned, London, lied.
Refined, Antwerp, I69Sf.
Refined Liverpool, 64d.
Carrying, New York, i5c premium; OIL City, loc;
Bradford, Is to 25c; Pittsburg, fiat.
A. B. McGrew d Go. quote puts, Sl1s; calls,
S3T.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
Rnntnn Sfncka
PhiIndclphin stocks.

Closing quotations of Philadelphia stocks, fur
nlshed by Whitney & Stephenson. brokers, No. 81
Eourth avenue. Members New York Stock Ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
NUNARD LINE
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN, FROM PIER 40 NORTH RIVER.

FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Servia, May 1S SAM IGallia. June 5, $3.50 AM
Bothnia, May q, IL 80 NJ SUmbria. June Jpn
sEtrurla, May Is, Bpm Servia. June 15, 7AM
Aurania, June ], TAM Bothnia, June 10, 10 A NJ
sThese steamers carry first class passengers only
Cabin passage, $60 $50 and Sl00; intermediate,
SIS. Steerage tickets to and from all parts Of
Europe at very low rates.
VERNON H. BROWN CO., General Agents,
Bowling Green, New York.
j. j. MCCORMICK. Agent,
ap22-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
THE COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Whisky Markets.
There is steady demand for finished goods
,f Z
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23

MAX sCHAMBERG & CO., Agents, Pitts
burg Pa.
OELRICHS CO., 2 Bowling Green. New
York City. ja29-7ID
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
AMERICAN LINE,

Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia
and Liverpool Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, SWe-
den, Denmark etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General agents, 307 Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Full information can be had Of ]. ]. MCCOR-
MICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfield street.
LOUIS MOESER, 6l8 Smithfeld street
mhl2-66-TTs
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-23
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.

S. Ems, NY S, 2:8O Pm S. Lain, JIine 5, l0.A M
S. Trave. My 29,7 A M IS. Elbo, June 8, P M
First Cabin, Winter rates, from 500 upward.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
FAITH ~ THE COUNTRY.


Senator Wilk Call, whose position in
regard to land grants to railroads are
well known, has been spending some time
at the Alcazar. During his stay he ran
across Col. :. J. Fox, the veteran railroad
contractor, and the conversation turned
on the subject of land grants to railroads.
Senator Call asked Mr.. Fox if he really
thought the railroads were entitled to any
land. Mr.. Fox replied that when body
of men risked their capital and hazarded
their means in the building Of railroad
through a country, large portion Of
which would be worthless without rail
road transportion, and who by their capt
tai opened up section of their country
which would increase in wealth and popu-
lation, he thought that the railroads
should be entitled to some of the lands
they help to develop.
81 understand sad Senator Call,
chat you are building a railroad down
the coast to Dayton9. How much land
are you receiving from the State :"
"None at al, replied the veteran.
GLOW is that quericd the Senator.
"Why, the road am building runs
through such fertile country that
could not have the audacity to ask any
aid of the State government. We expect
our road to pay from the start. "
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
The omen Praise rs. RS Es

The SUIT ring of women certainly awakens the
Sympati y OF every true philanjhropist Taer
bet fTi'nd, however, is b. Il. (Botanic Blood
Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
for proofs.
II. L. Cassidy, Kenesaw, Ga, writes "rhIce
bottles OF b. b. b. cured my wife Of scroiua."
Mrs. K. NJ Laws Zliaba, Fla, writes: q
have never uscu anything to equal b t. b."
Mis-. G.. H. Cay, Rocky Mount, n c., writ, 5
" Not a dav for - years was | free from head.
ache. b. b B. entirely relieved me. feel like
another person"
James w. Lancaster lIawkinsvillc, Ga,
writes: My wife was in bad health for eight
years: Five doctors and many patent medicines
had done her ne good SIX bottles of b. b. b.
cured her"
Miss s TomlinSon, Atlanta, Ga, says For
years | suffered with rheumatism. caused bv
kidney trouble and indigestion. also was feeble
and nervous. b. b. b. relieved me AT once.
although several other medicines had failed"
Rev. j. NJ Richardson, Charleston. Ark.
writes; My wife suffered twelve years with
rheumatism and female complaint A lady
member OF my church had been cured by b. b.
Is. She persuaded my wife to try it, who now
says there is nothing like B. b. B., as it quickly
gave her relief" july ; I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
NISIea;HHASsDEs Nv GEEgEICsx.

'Nl.,n orn Ia. g. -. Il io,cs .ho, o,.,.. 81 49,
~ - 1;.. 81 l'';'e ~, .: -
- alI ~ NV ''' ''"'1 ;''''';''
,hrrni :, la - mn;n+ e. ~,
Tho ''o-1 n;It,. 81 !, ,,r;ta. ''' %;,e'If
1a,,.,, l ny l.'...'. a(',.t ol .'l''1'
'D"r = u0w' ~ 1;.rol,am1 ''",i n''o"
;o 80 30 ne, ;'t'N wy l'0
T. :, H. =; n, &C ouol.
oa1 - p''" "l pol'l' - ''''t''
~ -. ~
" - oe'''se ''he = s',lt'''''i III cn''rGll
Il'"'c9 N', ~" 7,"'' - '''oi"i ue-
'''' co' ~ i''''''o'' = iei''" - '''ei' use
nilnsG'1' "ur,''3 Ie''2loUS services a. Il
'noiai IePer' 'cS.' ~ respectful an" gen
'i''''t'!! 49," ''i'' Ho'ile one N"'"''' us
lrVV MN 81 az Ic'sl t'''H"'l\ N'h''ch-
cie@' II Is tIlr yer! lowest possible Phase
oi fh"rA' r'i''!h',ln
1t ""' on'y h''c'l'r t\'f''t'-e manners
ana III 'rA'~, '"' SHOWS ne most &C.
I'"N' 4 e-ot'N'"' '.-'''''''l = ~ "H 'l-
c"'""'' Il so "'..'''. !'''''. ~. ''i' ~
,"''1 ii"F ~" ~ .N'! WI 'l9
"''h'~, an" ''''''.cI 'h"'-H - r@~'''''h II
'tl'g' li'r o" t'...'>.f' wa ~ =" '>'. ~
ZION 81 i Won" l''t Z premium "n lun.Ic
con ''iPt i"f II l'',0' >~"'. '~'lrh c""-lI-
''"' ."}l>, h"N"Fcf, ~ A'' &l '.aI I" t'ir
'"ti sous WA" ft2.f' ''''>''.r- a. j""
'itFc ''ii 4'r'' ~ i'"r /" i".'' 'f",. or -
regard h'''', N'' A,.''tF p; is an
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02

black velvet bows on Miss DeCarrick's
white bunting dress.
"Well, | declare" said l. "To think
that you have been sewing on your own
bridal outfit all this time"
And kissed her with all my heart, and
| wished her JOY. And | went to her
wedding in my best black silk velvet, and
| cried all through the service, for Ala
bama seemed as far oft as Australia, and
how did know that there was n planta-
ton at all, or that he would be kind to
my pretty pet.
But when passed through the South
ern States on my trip last winter | went
to FOntainbeau to make sure And
there it was, a perfect palace of a place,
with oleandels and myrtles growing
around it, and fountains and statutes of
all the heather mythology that was ever
heard Of And there was Julia, like a
young queen, with her mother living with
her, and lots of servants at her beck and
call, and Mr.. Darlington fonder of her
than ever.
"And, Nine. Placchi," said She, 81 am
the happiest woman.n the world"
But she wasn't a bit happier than she
deserved. And SO | told her. And now,
my dear, if any one ever tells You that
there isn't any romance in Che drcssmak-
ing business, YOU may contradict 'em up
and down, and give me as your author
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
HAPPINESS AND CONTENT.
NEWT

Cannot 90 hand in hand if we look the dark
side of every little obstacle Nothing will SO
darkcn life and make it a burden as Dyspepsia
Acke.'s Dyspepsia Tablets will cure The worst
form & Dyspepsia, Constipation and Indges ion,
and make life happiness and pleasure. Sold
at 25 and SO cents by NJ. Lively, Druggist
March 12-eOw 6m
a Paris journal dominates Henry
George as the next Pre- dent of the
United States.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
Forms of SuhscrintiOn.



MARRYING \ MODEs-.
could make up q good many novels
from my own experience as fashionable
dressmaker, but the romance connected
with Julia Black IS the most interesting
| can recall.
You see. for wears the Blacks were nv
best customers. and Miss Julia. as a
family favorite. went dressed like a
queen. When the father died and left
them without a cent. all the GIRLS found
homes eycent Julia. who finally camo 70
me in tears and brorel 70 be taken ON in
the sewing room.
! knew that delicate As sho was q tnv,
months Of mat sort &C work wonld soon
XIII her off buf I did olive hor a nns;t;o,
in the show room at = a week
The dutic~ were easy cnouqh. An she
had t. !" vas to Stand ar.nnd AMI ,rv
ON lr.,.a. anJ clock. So 40, ~
TONERS could o,t the effect.
Ava iiat was tha way ti,o+ Jnl;a In,.l,
came IT, he IN ms loon INV dear prct,,..
Yes. She W.. nrrtty IN an ola sort otwav
will GREAT i MI. ,ya. tIat ..,,n.I -
mc,t anl sof,,n.a~ v~n lnnLnJ ., t,r ,nI
ono -. ,l.,... l.a1 ,,,.);+. I'm. ,I.a, i,.1,I
like jyory KID nrr hair was re.1 hfn.
black AND She v,r. i ia = lnnt InY,
down ~ lrr Mead KIM an ol1.ta.1jnroI
.bnI ,a ~, L,l,n.,o1 h,r ',r...t
or4ml,5a+h.r \o4 -. ,.,. ,,,',.,..
her work and sewing in the" corner When
tho new cns,o,nrr cam. IN
II want = wedJjnr ou,ftn sail he
{" for . lady down in Alabama
"What are the article. Won reouire
sir =" said for knew inst AZ soon AZ
set lny ewes ON him thai hp was ono of
your real Southern gentlemen.
"That's lust what want Won to tell
me-" said he with his nleasant ewes shin
mo As if he wanted to lauoh "AlI T
know is that I am to order 1hr ontft IS
took ON a Mcneil and = niece of
paper.
. just what Won saw is rioh, y said he
carcless)y.
~Uavc Won nattnrn 80
ssNo, never thouoht Of thatn
). Inst look around at nv vounr Ia
dies" said / sudden idc, nonninr mo
nv head as anyone Of ,ru near the
size Of the bride hat k tn No -
eyes" said he CHAT one isn And
he looked straight at Julia Black.
.sCom. Nova nv 1oo. }, cola
"Would Won mind bejno measured for
this voun@ oentlcman,s vouno ladv down
in Alabama ~
"\ot in the least.n said Jnlia blnshino
. Gttlo
Ills namc was Carrnoton To GvoJ
on a nlantation ON mo Alabama river
and he WAS as liberal Gentlemen as |
a,.a. ao,.,, "a 77..LN ,I1
was comnle,e he na;d DOWN f t,, t thousa 'j
dollars tor it. all in one check lust as IA
Iav dawn . .;lvor nnartor "
But ! Shall have no Immediate use for
it." he said with a shor, lanrh that d;dn,t
sound as if he was yerv much amused
81 have received the naws ,his morn;rn
that nv sister has Glanced her mind y .
Julia Black looked nm suddenly
"Was it your sister - said She
"Wbv. Of course" said Mr. Carring,on
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
MUST lBE TIRED OF PROTEs,
lHONss
From the Louisville Courier-Jonrnal

MIR. Harrison should ask Mr. Clarkson
how it is that republican Norwich. where
the democraticpostmaster was SO prompt
ly tired" has gore democratic, especially
as Norwich is in a great manufacturing
State
At the close of Mr.. IIarrison's term Mr.
Clarkson may not be half so great man
as he is now.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02

Square is inch in space 10 squares make col
umn. Advertisements inserted less than month, 81
per square for and 50 for each subsequent in
eertion.
Advertisements unaccompanicd by the CASH, except
under contract, will not receive attention.
If the money enclosed does the number Of
Insertions ordered il will be inserted a less number Of
times
Advertisements not marked with the number Of times
will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
All contract advertisers whose amount of space and
euZh 81 time fixed by above will be required
to c0ne their advertising strictly to their own business,
unless otherwise stipulated.
Lcgal advertisements at lawful rates.
All bills for advertising due after first publication
Of advert jsemcnt
ss No Local or Special Notices inserted among read
ug tier. They will appear III Local Advert soment or
Special Notice column.
Local notices 10 line for first insertion and
cents a for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices. in solid nonpareil type, one cent
word for each insertion eighth page
Obituaries exceeding four ines will be charged same
advertisements.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
e>S -
"A SMALL TEIS.
From the New York World

The appointment of Robert Smalls to
be collector at the port OF Beaufort, S. G,
is ridiculously small tub to throw to the
colored leviathan of the deep who is now
churning the political waters into foam in
anger at the studied:neglect of the back
voters by the Harrison administration.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-07-02
NOTICE.

OK MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
ALTON Ot tn. LOtce NE unGcrS 4urd, administra-
triX of the estate If Mary A. DecOrcie la;e of Leon
county, Stale of Florida, deceased, will apply to
tie Judge OF the County Court of said county of
Leon for discharge from ter administration of
said estate THERESA VI. HENAULT
Administrative.
March 18th, \. ID. lNNl--6 mo.
The national leader., 1889-03-23
HOW SINGERS ARE MADE.
The Interesting Career of a Grea
Teacher OF Prima DOnnas.

An interesting chapter of musical
history is the career OF Nine. Mathllde
Marchesi, MarQuise de la Rajata de
Castrone, the great teacher Of prime
dome: II began my professional Ca
reer," she said recently, ''as concert
singer, not as teacher. My first pro-
fessor was Nicolsi, and studied with
him as an amateur for some time.
Next | went to Frankfort to take les
sons from MenGelSSohn, and it was he
that advised me to study for public
career, l taught singing in Frankfort
for one year to amass sutticientfunds to
pay for a season OF lessons in Paris.
Garcia, who had been rendered famous
throughout Europe by the triumphs of
his greatest pupil, Jenny Lind, was
then in the zenith of his powers, and
when | fulfilled finally the desire OF my
heart and came to Paris to study, 1t
was to him that l addressed myself.
He was very strict but most able
teacher, and l followed his instructions
with enthusiasm. After [ had studied
for some months under Garcia l made
my debut as teacher unCer his aus
plceS, for he used to confide to me
those pupils who were absolute Begin
ners to be instructed in the rudimentS
of singing.
After my graduation under Garcia 1
embraced the career of a concert sing
er, and sang with success in concerts
and Oratories in London, the British
provinces, Germany, Holland, Belgium
and Switzerland. Then, in 1865, was
offered the position of professor of sing
ing in the Conservatory Of Vienna, an
offer that accepted with great pleas
ure, as my natural inclination has al
ways been more for teaching than for
any other phase of vocalist's career.
The first pupil that I had the pleasure
of forming for the operatic stage, and
who attained a widespread and deServ-
ed celebrity, graduated in 1857. This
was Antonio Fricci, who was for many
years a leading prima donna in Italian
opera in the great theaters of London,
st. Petersburg and Madrid, and who
also made highly successful tour of
fessor of singing at the Conservatory
Of Turin.
A little later graduated another
pupil, who achieved decided fame on
the lyric stage, in the person of Mile.
lima di Murska, the unfortunate ter
mination of whose life has just been
published in the German and American
papers. She had a charming voice and
great talent, but she was always very
reckless and extravagant, had no idea
of business, and took no heed whatever
either to the value of money or to the
proper method for the preservation Of
her voice.
In 1861 came to Paris and remain
ed there for four years. Then | ac-
cepted the post OF professor at the Con-
seryatory at Cologne, where l taught
for three years. My most gifted pupil
of that epoch was also one of the firft OF
;3y May American SCHOLARS II was
The national leader., 1889-03-23

or DeLIer uV6llnOOu IOr yOuTSelI OF
your family, you have moved under the
shadow of Jungfrau, or the Rigi, or the
Giants Causeway, or the Bohemian
, Forest, or the Franconian Jura. If they
get homesick, as some of them are. sug-
gest to them that God is as near to help
them here as He was near them before
they crossed the Atlantic, and that the
souls final flight is less than second,
whether from the bench of the Caspian
Sea or the banke of Lake Erie. Evan
geliZe their adults through the churches
and their children through the schools,
and let home missions and tract socie-
It's, and the Bible translated in all the
languages of these foreign people, have
full swing.
Rejoice as Christian patriots that, in
stead of being an element of weakness,
the foreign people, thoroughly evangel-
lied, will be
OUR MIGHTIEST DEFENCE
against all the world. The Congress of
the United States recently ordered built
new forts all up and down our American
coasts, and new navy is about to be
projected. But let me say that three
hundred million dollars expended in
coast defence will not be so mighty as a
vast foreign population living in
America. With hundreds of thousands
of Germans living in New York, Ger
many would as soon think of bomb
shelling Berlin as attacking us. With
hundreds Of thousands Of Frenchmen
in New York, France would as soon
think of firing on Paris. With hun
dreds of thousands of Englishmen in
New York, England would as soon
think of destroying London. The
mightiest defence against European
nations is wall of Europeans reaching
all up and down the continent-a wall
of heads and hearts consecrated TO free
government.
A BULWARK OF FOREIGN HUMANITY
heaved up all along our shores, rein
forced by the Atlantic Ocean, armed as
it is with tempests and Caribbean
whirlwinds and giant billows ready to
fling mountains from their catapult, we
need as nation fear no one IN the uni
verse but God; and, If found in His SER
vice, we need not fear Him. AS six
hundred million people will yet sit
down at our national table, let God pre-
side. To Him be dedicated the metal
OF our mines, the sheaves of our harvest
fields. the fruits of our orchards, the
fabrics of our manufactures, the tele-
scopes of our observatories, the volumes
Of our libraries, the songs of our
churches, the affections of our hearts.
and all our lakes become baptismal
fonts, and all our mountains affairs of
praise, and all our valleys amphitheatres
of worship, and our country having be-
come fifty nations consolidated in one,
may its every heart-throb be pulsa-
ton of gratitude to Him who made ''of
one blood all nations" and ransomed
that blood by the payment of the last
drop of His own.
The national leader., 1889-03-23

The slot device for ensnaring pennies.
nickels. dimes and quarters originated.
In England.
Too MUCH CARG0.-Tery stout
lady, impatiently to driver of bobtail
car-Will you ever make this car 60?
Driver, &despairingly-I am afraid
not, malam, as long as you make this
cargo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-27

Several members of our base ball club
are ''lail up
Miss Carrie Hough, of South street.
Lehighton, spent last Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Adelaide Stecl1el, of Easton, is
spending her summer vacation with Miss
Emanda E. Ballet
Mr.. ]. Fl. Longacre made flying trip
to Brunswick. Your reporter saw him on
Monday morning, he looked happy and no
further explanation is needed.
The members of the Normal Square
Literary Society held their first meeting for
this year on Saturday evening, July Goth
The meeting was very interesting The
following officers were elected: President,
II. A. Keiser; Vice President, w. o. Kan
der; Rec. Secretary, Ida E. Zimmerman
Cores. Secretary, Eugene o. Nothstein
Treasurer, G.. P. Freyman; Librarian, Ira
e. Seidle; Curators, d. w. Sittler and E.
0. Nothstein, Critic; A. j. Ballet, Editor
w. 0. Xander, Chaplain; Emma L. Seidle
Organist; Ushers, William Mertz and E. O.
Nothstein.
-Rey. A. P. Horn, of Summit Hill
spent Sunday pleasantly in this neighbor
hoou' ADoNIs.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-27

-Catasauqua has not lost game out of
ten played.
--Catasauqua VS.. Lehighton on the home
grounds Saturday afternoon.
The Macungie club has been placed un-
der new management and captaincy and it
is hoped will work better together as team
than heretofore.
The contemplate imposition on the
home club by the Freeland umpire is dis
grace to that town and the management of
the club. The fact of the matter is, he was
determined to give Freeland the game
whether they won it or not and started out
the game with the meanest sort of decisions.
God wasted dust when he made that man.
and more's the pity 1t gave Lehighton a
chance to see what some umpire's are made
of. bartholomew is a jewel aside of the
Freeland man.
The strong Freeland team "did up''
the home nine on Saturday in score of II
to in the presence of 400 or 500 spectators
from town and surroundings. Among the
features ofthe game, worthy Of special note,
we mention jennings stealing of bases
which eclipsed anything ever seen on the
home grounds, Smiths wonderful catch in
centre and the battery work of Relchard
and Jennings. Nusbaum played a good
game on second, but the boys were over.
matched. We append the score.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-07-27
Town improvements.

Theodore Kemerer will erect dwelling
house on Ochre street.
William MONTE will build new house
on Lehigh street near Ochre.
William Freyman is making arrange
ments for the erection of adwellng on Cy-
press avenue.
Herman Hager and George Stuber have
the material for Iron fences which will be
put up this week.
Edward Freyman will build home on
Northampton street, opposite Howard Sea.
bofd's residence. 4
William Laub is making final prepafa-
tions for the erection Of frame resi-
dence on Union street.
-Messrs. clearinghouse and Fink will
erect double frame dwelling house on
Pine street between Iron and Elm.
Contractor George Miller has Friedrich
Brinkman's new building on south Bank
street under way. Among his employees
are j. Oil, John Kreidenwess, and the
genial Mike Miller.