davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
Aufrecht Not in Allegheny.

But is operating the ''Elite" Gallery, 616
Market street, Pittsburg, where he will
make cabinets for SO cents per dozen Of any
body for 80 days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
STYLES ADVANCE,
PRICES RECEDE.

The advantage lies with the buyer that makes
comparisons. Special offerings Brilliantine
Plaids and Stripes with solid shades to blend,
the most serviceable fabric shown, dust and
water proof, ranging from SOC to ST.
Black and White Blocks and Plaids are In
demand. We have them in 38-inch goods at
4Oc; better varieties in 40-inch goods at SOC,
Csc and 75c.
The many special weaves In Black Dress
Goods that meet the wants of the most fastidi
Gus we have on sale. All the best grades in
Wool and Silk and Wool Fabrics to suit the
season.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

LADIES are greatly benefited by the use
of Angostura Bitters, the South American,
tonic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
The Governor,s Aupoiutea.
GOOD New. Tor ,he Annle.ed,

Squire D. ]. McGary will open up his
new Office at 1904 Carson street tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
BIBER K EAGT1N,
5O5 AND 5u7 MARKEr ST.
my1-rTssu
STILL REFRESHING

Your memory with the facts that among our
Three Great Specialties, Kid Gloves. Corsets
and Hosiery, you are given only the best quail
ties. which insures entire satisfaction to al.
Aside from the novelties we have IN these
three departments of our store TO offer you,
we desire to call your attention to our most de-
sirable line Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
JERSEYS.

Plain plated or Shocked Blouse effects and
Striped Flannel Waists for Ladies and Children.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Smyrna Rugs Cheaper Than Ever offered in
This City.
The special sale of 10000 Smyrna rugs
will continue during the coming week. We
have four sizes, commencing at 81 and run
ming to 81 so each-each size 33 per cent
lower than market price.
EDWARD GRoETzINGER.
627 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

Handkerchiefs. Collars and Cuffs, Fine Ruch-
ings. Fans, Scarfs and Fichus.
Everything new. All the latest styles and
colorings
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

A pleasant fitting room for the accommoda
tion Of ladies desiring TO have Corsets ntteds "
charge Of a competent filter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05
KrDaIovEs FITTED and GUARANTEED.
coRsETs MADE TO ORDER

Ladies' silk Gloves and Mitts for summer
wear in hne qualities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-05

LADIES' FINE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

DIR. p. j. Walker, = prominent
ply, ician and surgeon III Brounsbuig,
Virginia, threatened the life Of Henry
Miller, a wealthy citizen of Rockbridge
county, for insulting Mrs. Walker.
Miller had Walker arresled and placed
under b ,nds to keep the peace. On
the afternoon Of the 9th the case came
up in the Magistrates Court. and the
trouble soon started, which euded IN
both sides drawing weapons Miller
was kille', DR.. Walker fatally H0ond-
ed. and Mrs. Walker, who was In court
as a witness, was killed. Daniel and
William Miller, ons OF the aecused.
were shot and dangerously wounded.
Samuel Beaver and others, whose
names are unknown, were also wound
ed. Full details are not obtAinable.
The celebration o fathe centennial
anniversary OF the establishments of
the Roman Catholic hierarchy IN the
u, tied States was begun on tle Och IN
the Cathedral In Baltimore with 4
Solemn Pontiical Msss, at which were
present two Cardinals. twelve Arch.
bishops, se~venty-eight Bishops, . NUM-
ber Of Mltred Abbotts and heads Of
religious orders, several hundreds
priests, aud a congregation which
crowded the sacred edifce. ATchbis-
hop Williams, OF Boston, was the cele-
brapt of the Mass, and Archbishop
RYAN, of Philadelphia, preached the
,ermon. In the evening, Solemn Tom
,iecal Yespers were celebrated by
Archbishop He'ss. II Milwaukee and
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
PENIS GROVE. N. j.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1888.

The Lord shall have them II dsrisiop
(Psa. 2 ~.
He seeth that his day i coming pa
He it is that shall tread down our I'd.
v~ersaries (Psa- 60 :12).
He came forth ~conquering. end 70 CON
quer (Rev. 8 ~.
III. Doomed to Destructions
They shall be utterly burned With
fire a..
The way Of the wicked shall perish
In smoke shall they consume away
(Pss. 81 :20).
The chaff he will burn up (Mast- .
12).
Who shall suffer. . eternakdsstruction
q Thess. / 81.
1. ''rhe ungodly shall be AL Of them
as thorns TO be thrust away. n
ungodly (2) ~Intrinsically harmful /
(2) Universally doomed.-O Full
Of virulence; ~ Appointed 70 de-
struction. :
2. Armed with iron and the stah OF
aspear." az Mans equipment for
extirpating thorns;(2) Gods equip
ment for extirpating rcbels.
8. "They shall be utterly burned with
fire IN their place" The end Of
the wicked; ~ It's terribleness; I'd
Its completeness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
LESSON ANALYSIS.
/. COPS WORDS By DAVID

Z. Davld's Words as King:
David. +. the man who was raised on
high, saith ~.
His king shall be higher than Agae
Num. "a y.
That thou shouldest be prince over my
people q Sam. Z 80.
He chose David. Ito feed Jacob his
people (Psa. rs 70, ~.
The highest of the kings of the earth
(Psa. SO 40.
u. Davld's Words as Psalmist:
David. !. SAITH. the sweet psal.
mist Of Israel a.
On that day did David first ordain tc
give thanks q Chron. 16 -.
David himself saith in the book o.
Psalms luke 20 : ~.
When ye come together, each one hath
apsalm Il Cor. IA 26).
Speaking one to another in psalms ant
hymns (Eph. 5 19).
Ill. David's Words from Cod;
The spirit of the Lord spake by me
(2).
He spake by the mouth of his holy pro
phets luke l : 70).
The Holy Ghost spake before by the
mouth Of David acts ! : 16).
Every scripture inspired of God is also
profitable e Tim. 8 16).
Men spake from God, being moved by
the Holy Ghost e Pet. l 21).
/. "These be the last words Of
David" ~ David's many words
(2) Dsvid's precious words /; g,
Dayid's last words.
2. 1.-THE man whom God raised Oh
high" ~ The lowly origin ; C2)
The Divine uplift ~ The exalted
end.
8. ..The spirit of the Lord spake by
me-" ~ David the voice ; q,
God the speaker a The source
Of revelation ; (2) The mediums OF
revelation.
Il. GODS WORDS CONCERNING RULERS.
l. What Good Rulers Must Be:
One that ruleth. .righteously. go. Ill
the fear Of God 81. .
Joseph said, -. This do, and live; for
fear God (Gen. AZ !: 49,.
Able men, such as fear God. Ito be
rulers (Exod. IS : 2ll.
Ye Judge not for man, but for the Lord
e Chron. 10 : 81.
SO did not j, because Of the fear of God
(Neh. 8 15).
II. What Good Rulers Are Like;
He shall be as the hight of the morn
ing az.
Let them that love him be as the sun
(Judg. s :3l).
His throne as the sun before me (Psa.
SO : 36).
As the shining light, that shlneth more
and more prov. 4 : 1S).
Thy judgments are as the. light (Hos.
$50.
III. How God Treats Good Rulers:
He hath made with me an everlasting
covenant (5).
Thine house and thy kingdom shall be
made sure q Sam. 7 /: 16).
My covenant shall stand fast with him
(Psa. SO 28).
An everlasting covenant, -. even the
sure mercies of David lisa. 55 81.
Then may also my covenant be broken
with David der. 81 :2l).
/. "He shall be as the light of the
morning" ~ He Eliminates; (2)
He invigorates /; 81 He comforts.
2. "He hath made with me an ever
lasting covenant" Q) The source
Of the covenant; t2) The recipient
Of the covenant; 81 The scope of
the covenant; "a The duration OF
the covenant
8. st is all my salvation, and all my
desire" Gods covenant ~ As o
sourc of blessing; (2) Al an object
Of desire.
N. cons WORDS CONCERNING ESEMuRa
I. Equipped for EVIL:
The ungodly shall be all Of them as
thorns (6).
They have sharpened their tongue like
sserpent (Psa. 140 :3).
Their feet vi TO evil prov. l ICY.
One sinner d~estroyeth much good Eccl.
9:18).
The poison Of asps is under their lips
Rom. 8 : 13).
II. Overcome by Power.
The man that toucheth them must be
armed with iron Cd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

The barren life, as soon as its barren
ness is absolutely hopeless, becomes a
literal death.
Mrs. H. e. Harris on the morning
of the 9TH, took from a jewelry store
in Louisville. Kentucky, a pair OF
diamond earrings and q finger ring
which she had LETT he repaired. A
we'll dressed man saw aer receive the
diamonds and followed her. When
they had reached an alley the man
snatched the pocket-bona from her
hand and made his escape up the alley.
The robbery was witnessed by a num-
Der Of people.
Let US be Of good cheer, y member
ihg that the misfortunes hardest to bear
are those which never happen.
Purity Of heart is that quick and
sensitive delicacy to which even the
very thought Of sin soffensive.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

IAN investigation Of the admins
tratlon of the funds OF Brown Univer-
sity In Providence, Rhode Island. by
the late Register Gilman p. Robinson.
shows an embezzlement Of $4,000.
Robinson was arrested on the 10th on
q warrant charging him with the en-
bezsiement Of $500. He was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty, and was ad.
mittel to bail In the sum Of 5000.
LeSih B. Hall and Sarah G. Hall, con.
victed OF burning the storehouse Of
Cox & Miles, in Fairpount, Somerset
county. Maryland. on September2 last,
were on the 9th, sentenced to ten
years. imprisonment.
Mr.. P. Mccartney, of Phila., pur-
chased a bay colt 4 years old by Prince
Orloff. he by Messenger Duroc dam
Mary Dell by Frank Pierce. The cclt
is said TO be quite speedy. Mr.. Nc
Carney win have him trained in the
spring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

"A freight train on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad parted on the evening
of the 9Th at Chickies, Pa, and then
colllded with terrific force. Three
loaded cars were hurled INTO the canal
near by and several others were broken
The water will be drawn from the
canafto recover the cars The brakes
of a Fifth street cable train In Kansas
City, Missouri, refused to work as the
train was going up hill on the aNer-
noon of the 9th. At the foot Y
hill the runaway train .
another train, causing
-Four passengers and '
were injured, the lai
fatally,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

-Ophella Robiuscn also known a s
Sadie Thomas, died near Frederick,
Maryland, on the 9Th, from the effects
OF a KICK In the abdomen inflicted by
her husband.
-Ope OF a nest Of nine large boilers
at Pardee, Sons Il Co.'s mines, neal
Hazlet0n, Penna., exploded early on
the morning Of the 10th, killing Frank
Monk, Joseph Babbish and Daniel Bull.
lock. The pine boilers and tue exien.
sive foundations were wrecked. The
cause Of the explosion is unknown.
Many 10 and boys are thrown out of
employment BY the accident.
Mrs. Celia Brown. an aged woman,
and her eight-year-old grandson were
found murdered at their home, near
Selma, North Carolina, on the 9th.
There is no clue to the murderer. An
aged couple named Page, were found
murdered in their house In Clinch
county, Georgia. . few days ago. The
bodies were horribly m~utiiated. Rob-
berry Is supposed TO have been the
motive for the crime.
During the passage Of the Thetis
from Ounalaska to SItka, Eugene Dun
bar, a fireman, jumped overheard and
was drowned. The bridge connecting
Cambria City and Millvale. in the
Conemaugh Valley, was demolished on
the morning Of the 18th, by the high
water and drift in the river
Colonel William G. Goodloe, who
was shot In a desperate fight with
Colonel Swope In Lexington, Ken.
lucky, died there early on the afternoon
Of the 10Th. A heroic surgical opera
ton was performed upon him on the
evening Of the 9th, but the physicians
bad very little hope of his recovery.
Schihick Jugigo stabbed Mura Cannls
to death In a New York boarding
house on the morning OF the 10th.
| They were Japanese sailors, who had
Quarrelled on q vessel. Mrs. Henry
Bulick, wife Of q wealthy farmer in
Brown county, Kansas. was shot cad
on the 9th by Frank Zoludiek, Ne of
her hpshand's farm hands. No cause
is knsns ksxcept that Zoludiek was
crazed By driIys9eHe committed sui
eide shortly after.
General Corona. ex-Minister to Spain,
and Governor Of the Mexican State OF
Jslisco, vas stabbed four times by a
luna,ic, w~hile.Iesfng to the theatre
In Guadalatar on the afternoon
Of the lou and died on the
Wr TX &the 1lth of his
III SAm
IA I'D. The as,
D. HE had lust
IA police force.
Try store OF J. G
neal Hazleton,
y burglars on the
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
LESSON SUE NDLNok

INTERVENING EvHN7s.-Daxid's ex-
cessive grief for AbsaIom disconnected
the people, and Josb severely rebuked
the king, who then t:arose. and sat in
the gate" The tribes Of 1srhel began
to talk about the return Of the king.
David %thereupon sent, through the
priests, a message to the people OF his
own tribe, Judah, to stir them up in
the matter. He sent also to Amasa,
promising him the place Of Joab. The
elders Of Judah invited David to return
and they met him at Gilgal a Sam. 10:
1-15).
Shimei, the recent reviler ofthe king,
reappears to beg pardon. Abfshai pro-
poses to kill him, but David spares
him. Mephiboshsth also comes to
meet the king, probably ct Jerusalem.
explains his absence, but his property
is divided between him and Ziba. Bar
zillai attends DAVID across the Jordan,
but declines to be his guest 1T Jerusar
lem, sending Chimham instead. A con-
troversy then takes place between the
men of Israel and of Judah about the
kings return q Jam. 10 :41-43)s Sheba
takes advantage Of this to incite . re-
bellion. David asks Arnasa TO collect
the men Of Judah, but, ~ the latter de-
lays, he sends Abishai to put down the
rebellion. Joab, the deposed comman-
der.in-chief, meets Amasa on the way,
and treacherously kills him. Sheba il
pursued to Abel1beth-maacah, from
which city his head is thrown over the
wall to Joab q Sam. 20 :1-22).
A list of the kings officers follows
Tvs. 1926. The next two chapters
probably belong to an earlier period.
Chapter 81 tells Of Q famine ON account
of Saul's slaughter Of the Gihaonltes,
the sacrifice Of seven descendants OF
Saul at the request Of the Gibeonites,
and the burial Of the victims. The
Philistine wars are also recounted, the
date of these being in doubt. Chapter
% contains . psalm that. may belong to
an earlier period; while the ~pestilence
narratedin chapter "a probably occur
red before the date Of the lesson. The
account seems to be placed ct the close
of 2 Samuel Son account OF its relation
to the buying Of the ute OF the temple.
PLAcElProbably Jerusalem.
TrME.-The last year Of David's life,
B. G. 1016 or 10l8.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
DAILY HOVE READINGS

DAILY HOWE READINGS:
ma Sam. % Ill. Consultations
Of dying faith.
Tt Ohron. 20 /: 20-30. David's
last days.
W.-Gen. As : 1-22. jacobs last
consultations.
T.-Gen. 40 : 1888; so : lib.
Jacobs death and burial.
F.-Acrs Z $3.50. Stephens last
consolations.
ST. Cor. 10 : 1926. Consultations
for all saints.
ST. Cor. 10 1851. Consultations
for all saints.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
LESSON BIBLE READING.

OF Jacob (Gen. 40 : 1880.
OF Joseph Gen. 80 %, 49,.
OF Moses (Deut, SO 26-29).
OF Joshua Gosh. "a :27-29).
OF Davidi(2 Sam. % :l-7.
OF Simeon duke 2 29-32).
OF Stephen (Aets z SO, 6O).
OF Paul02 Tim. a: 6-6l.
OF Jesus on thefaroea<S a 70 )
at his ascend b<1h IN
his revelations lao.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

GoLDEs TEXT: He hath made NTH
me an everlasting covenant order in
all things. and sure.-2 Sam. % ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
LESSON PLAN.

LESSON PLAN.
Torrc OF THE QuARrER: Prosperity
and AdUersity.
Go1pxN TEXT FOR THE QUARTER: AZ
long az he sought the Lord, God maze
him to prosper.-2 Chron. rs 3.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16

LESSON TopIc ; The Consultations OF
Dying Faith.
r /. Gods Words by David,
VS.. l,2.
--. 2. Gods Words Concern
LESSON ouTLiNk:1 ing Rulers, VS.. So.
s. Gods Words Concern
ing Enemies, VS.. 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
SUNDAY NOVEMBER II, 1882.
DayId's Last Words.

LESSON TEXT.
q Sam. % Ill. Memory verses, az
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

H. r. Kreidler. of Carbon Castle, has
been nominated for Grand Sir Herald.
Harry would make very efficient officer
and we hope he will be elected.
Hereafter it will be imperative upon
The organizers and charter members of new
Castles to ballot for each other prior to be-
ing admitted as members of the Order.
There will be parade of the Castles
and Commanderies at Allentown, on April
22nd, ON the occasion of the anniversary
aud the opening of the fair of Livingston
Castle, No. 25S,
H. V. Mortimer, Jr., of the CARBON
ADVOCATE, was appointed by the Knights
of the Golden Eagle convention at Harris.
burg last week TO be District Deputy Grand
Chief of Carbon county. This is just rec.
IGNITION of ability and worth and at the
same slime an honor to Carbon Castle, No
Ill X. G. E., of which the appointee is
an energetic member.-Truth.
The following recommendation ol
Grand Chief Louis E. Stilz was adopted
THAT the Grand Trustees be instructed tc
inquire about suitable location for hall
and that they be authorized in connection
with the Grand Officers and Chairmen ol
the various Committees to devise ways and
means and TO formulated plans to obtain
this result, and to ascertain from Castle:
and individuals as to the amount of stock
they desire to subscribe for, and to report
to this Grand Castle at its next annual ses
siou -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
bIaboninp Items.
ROMEO.

Most of our schools closed this week, oil
will close next week.
George 5iglin, of White Haven, spent
Sunday in the Valley.
Our farmers are busily engaged In COW.
ing oats and planting corn.
Moses Miller is breaking ground for the
erection of new dwelling house.
". o. Xander left last week to enter
Palalinate College, Myerstown, Pa.
John Freyman is having his house re-
painted. II. B. Arner is doing the work,
Prof. T. NJ. Ballet, of Springfield,
Mass, was visiting his parents during the
week.
F j. Shauer, of Philadelphia, delivered
few lectures on Phrenology in the Normal
Square school house last week.
Misses Amanda and Hannah Ballet.
students in the Peddie Institute, Hights.
town, N j., are at home for vacation.
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in St. Johns church
sunday morning by Rev. w. Ii. Strauss.
Rev John Stermer, of Lansdale. Pa,
preached an interesting sermon in the
Evangelical church on Tuesday evening.
The Normal Square Literary Society
was re-organized on Saturday, and will
hereafter meet every Saturday evening in
the Normal Square school house.
Marriage may or may not be failure,
hut the fact that six marriages have taken
place in Mahoning during the winter is
evidence that our young people do not be
lieve in It's being failure.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
Pleasant Bir.hday Cel,bratIon.

One of the Oldest lady residents of Slat.
ington is Mrs. Magdaline Schwartz,
mother of Mrs. Fred Horlacher, of that
place. She was born In Wurtemberg,
Germany on the 9th day of April, In the
year 1906, and accordingly is now SO years
of age. She came to this country and
settled in Philadelphia sometime during
the year 1856; later or, upon theIdemise OF
her husband, she took up her home with
Fred Horlacher, and fer morc than score
OF years has been loved and respected
inmate of his household. She is the
mother of eight children, four of whom
still survive; viz: John Schwartz. West
Philadelphia; Mrs Fred Horlacher, Stating
ton; Miehal Schwartz, Roxboro, and Fred
Schwartz. OF Manayunk, Pa. On Sunda,
last In honor of the birthday anniversary OF
the aged lady there assembled at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. Horlacher, numerous rela.
tives and friends among whom were ths
following; Mrs. John Schwartz and daugh
ter, of Philadelphia; Lewis Dell and wife
Mr.. George and lady and Fred Horlacher
Jr., and lady, of Allentown; Michae
Schwartz and son, of Roxboro; FREQ
Schwartz and family, and Fred Rust ant
wife, OF Manayunk; Ex-sheriff Rauden
bush, p. F. Clark and G. W. Mortimer
of Lehighton. The dav was passed In .
most enjoyable manner, feastinE and
pleasant repar:ee ruling the occasion. Re
ference TO this pleasant affair would be in
complete without mention OF the RooC
health: and excellent spirits enjoyed b,
this old lady. In possession of all he
faculties she can look back over the foul
score years of happy well-spent christian
life with afeeling that as awife and moths
she has done her duty well. A profounC
member of the Lutheran church, a sincer
disciple Of the Allwise Ruler, she ha
memorized the bible ard Lutheran hynl
book almost entire. In the enjoyment o
good health, her numerous friends extsn,
the wish that she may live 70 see man
more years.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.
Personal Gossip about People who Visit
and go Visiting.

and go a Visiting.
Mrs. T. A. Snyder visited friends al
Allentown on Tuesday.
Hon. j. C. Kreamer, of Aquashicola,
was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Chas. NJ. Sweenv, Of South Bank
street. is visiting her son Harry at Drlfton.
Mrs. Samuel Heist, of Mauch Chunk,
was the guest of Mrs. J. w. Raudenbush
on Monday.
Miss Ella Clauss an estimable Young
lady of town, is visiting her brother Frank
at Great Bend, Pa.
Miss Nora Clark, Of Nesquehoning,
was the guest of her sister Miss Annie OH
Bank street this week.
Misses Eta Musselman and Cora
Van Dyke, Weatherly school lnarms, spent
Wednesday at the schools here.
Miss Emma Ientz an accomplished
young lady of Bank street, was visiting
RiRgtown friends this week.
-Mein host Keich, of the Aman House
Hazleton, a genial Whole-souIed fellow
was enjoying Lehighton hospitality thi
week.
Mrs. Ed. shertzinger, of Slatington
and Mrs. ShertzingeI, of New Jersey, wer
guests of their sister, Mrs. Daniel Walp, oil
Lehish street, one day this week.
Misses Jennie Meyers and Alice Bell
estimabe young ladies, of Seigfried
Bridge, Pa, Spent several da's witt
Leopold Meyers and family, at Packertou
Thomas Woolsen, for two years pas
filling the position of pattern htter in tn
Lehigh Stove Foundry here, resigned thi
week to accept more lucrative situatio
with Philadelphia firm, for which plac
he left on Thursday with the best wishe
, of friends here.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-04-13
~ W. W n II II II EAOt
ELIAS MARKLEY,
L. X. ALBRIGHT.
Meeting OF the Carbon Co. Indus. Society

Meeting OF the Carbon Co. Indus. Society.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Carbon County Industrial Societywas
held on Monday, the 9Th inst, at the Man
sion House in this borough, with a better
attendance than usual.
The following named officers were all re-
elected for the ensuing year; Thos. Koon',
Presinent; E. Bauer, Secretary; Val
Schwartz Treasurer; Hen. Beineman, Ii
arian; G. A. Frey, Chemist; AL. Whit
tnghsm, Geolgist; z. H. Snyder, Fred.
Leuckel, N. G. Rex, Thos. MantS, Jos.
obert, Ed. Senslnger, Jac. Krelser. Direc
tors; j. W. Raudenbush, J. e. Kreamer
Chas. Seifert, Committee on Accounts
The secretary presented the annual hnan
clal statement and condition of the society
which caused resolution to be passed, 4
rebuild the fence and other necessary build
ings on the grounds, for the better acommo
dalion and convenience of an inststution In
tended for the improving the Agricultur
al pursuits. Due notice will be given Of tn
time for holding the next annual Fair.