davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

ut was in the old days of the wet plate
method in photography" said a photogra-
pher, "and when an exposure Of twenty sec
opds had to be made and sitter had to be
absolutely quiet. had my subject as
wanted him and took off the cap. left the
room for a moment, and returning, found
everything all right apparently. Apparent
ly, say, but when | went INTO the dark
room and developed the plate found 1t most
terribly blurred 1t looked as II the sitter
had turned handspring or thrown somer-
sault. When went back was mad
"'what did you dof asked.
"'Nothing,' was the innocent answer.
Whyf
"'Look at that plate said, and then tell
me you didn't move
"Here my sitter began to laugh at his pct
ure. We'll, swear | wouldn't a Thought
that Just going over 10 the window TO sIi'
would have done all that, because sat right
down again. Philadelphia Saturday he
/ view
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

noN,1 BLAME THE WORLD.

~, hl0ne he world because the thorns sre
W" found nong the roses;
al, g.at freaks in storm may be all sunshine
when il closes
80. ,,nrot hope to always meet with fortunes
fond caressing;
moi which seems most hard to bear may
49, bring with il blessing
-, ,.,,.i., Sod m,st rot in earth ere IL produce
the flower,
-,,s. ,yeak plant to fructify must have both
sun and shower;
., nan 10 gain development, must struggle with
Hfe's crosses,
,.A ,isr with calm philosophy his trials and his
losses
u, deadly pols'uous weed may yield saive oil
s,lrest healing,
rh., sweetest bloom may pois'nous be although
its bane concealing.
,,.,,,.s an. not always what they seem. but still
'twas heaven designed them,
And we should class them all as good and tak'
them as we find them
,l,,le we know OF this brief life, and nothing o.
its sequel
,,.n let rs take in humble trust all that may seen
unequal
e,.d,s vays are net our ways, and he should Ger
tainly be trusted;
THAT IS wrong In his good time will surely b.
adjusted.
Hawkes. Bay (New zealand) News
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
A keNTUCklAN IN A FIX.


Sharps of Cincinnati.
The following incident, which actually oc-
curred, shows the depth of verdancy which Is
existent in some unfortunate individuals: A
native of back county in Kentucky came
into the city on the Southern road few days
ago to ''see the sights and to purchase one
or two Christmas presents. He hadn't been
in the city more than half an hour before he
loaned pleasant, well dressed stranger S35
on the promise of the latter to return with
the amount as soon as he cashed check.
The Kentucky man waited patiently at
Fourth and Central avenues, but the stranger
came not. In an hour the man from the
country became slightly uneasy, in two
hours he was actually suspicious, in three
hours he was convinced that he had been
duped. The $50 was all the money he had,
and he walked sadly back to the Grand Cen.
trail depot, whera he related his wrongs to
Officer White. The big copper advised him
to go home before some one borrowed his
pants.
"But kyan't go home,n said Kentuck. "a
amt no money TO 60 on. Tn dead broke"
$50 up to the mayors Office" advised {
sympathetic hackman; "maybe he'll giv'
you a free pass home il you sing him nic'
song"
Kentucls looked doubtfully at his counselor
and meditated for ten minutes as he walker
up and down, squirting tobacco juice RICH
and left.
"Blamed il | know what to dor he re
marked at last.
Better do as 1 said" repeated the hack
man. go up to the mayor, sing him mic
song about your trouble, and he'll fix you a
wild pass"
Kentuck again transfxed his adviser wit
an eye of mistrust. Something was troubling
him besides his loss. At last, with heav
sigh and am inimitable drawl, he remarked
''Stranger, kyan't sing "-Cincinnat Time
Star.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

sit Is rather curious to notice that all
the instruments originally identified with
negro minstrelsy havecome from Africa.
"The bones and tambourine, too.
Eyes. Both tambourine and bones, or
castanets, were brought into Spain from
Africa by the Moors. They are both
savage instruments, almost unmodiiied.
The funniest and most primitive musical
instrument | ever heard of, however,
saw used by darky down In Florida.
who laid one horny and previously licked
forefinger on the edge Of table and
sawed across it back and forth with q
round stick. The table served as sound
ing board, and at each stroke of the stick
across the finger long drawn, lugubriou'
note Of some loudness was produced. II
did the bass for an orchestra at negro
party-consisting besides of a banjo anc
a tambourine. Interview in Washing
ton Star
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Col. II. G. Hamilton, clerk of the
United States district court, was telling
yesterday how it felt to have limb cut
off. He was perfectly conscious when
his arm was cut off in a field hospital,
and says Of il:
at really doesn't hurt except when the
first cut around the limb is made, cut
ting the skin. That's because the nerves
are all situated just under the skin, and
after they are cut there is nothing to
convey the sensation Of pain. Cutting
through the flesh is like cutting nail or
bit Of dead skin-a dead feeling. Even
saving the bone is only dull feeling.
The real pain is over when the knives
get into the flesh. Constitr
tim
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

How Bank of England Notes Are Made.
Bank of England notes are made from
new white linen cuttings-never from
anything that has been worn. So care
fully is the paper prepared that even the
number of dips into the pulp made by
each workman is registered on dial by
machinery, and the sheets are counted
and booked to each person through whose
hands they pass. They are made at La
verstroke, on the river Whit, in Hamp-
shire, by a family named Portal, descend
ed from French Huguenot refugee, and
have been made by the same family for
more than $50 years. About 1860 large
quantity of the paper was stolen by one
of the employees, which caused the bank
a great deal of trouble, as the printing is
a comparatively easy matter, the great
difficulty with forgers being to get the
paper.
They are printed within the bank
building, there being an elaborate ar
rangement for making them so that each
note of the same denomination shall diff
fer in some particular from the other
st. Louis Republic.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
The Wig Gag.

Not long ago Primrose and Vests min
strels were playing in small town down
south. Manager Truss was ON the door,
as usual, looking out for the people who
try to crowd their way into shows in one
night stands without going through the
formality of purchasing tickets. Prim-
rose stood with him, as he is not obliged
to appear until some time after the cur
tain goes up. A very genteel looking,
bald headed man, who had bought gal
lery ticket, came down and said to Truss:
Excuse me, sir, but sec some friends
downstairs here. would like to run in
and speak to them moment" He was
so polite about it that he was allowed To
pass in. The usual Formally OF asRing
for permit was waived. But the man
did not come out. go in and see If
you can see him, George" said Truss,
and Primrose went in to take a
look. I'D know that bald head among
a thousand" he said. But he could not
see bald headed man in the house H0
hurried back, BACKED up and went on
the end. While lie sat there he looked
around for the bald headed interloper
but he was nowhere to be seen. As sooy
as he was through, which was long be
fore the show was over, he hurriedly
washed off the burnt cork and went bach
to Join Truss. "Find him YETI he asked
mo" replied Truss, disconsolately
"He's the first man who has beaten mt
this season." Then the two watched tn,
audience as it filed out. Suddenly Prim
rose nudged Truss and said; There In
is" pointing out curly haired individ
ual with two ladies. "Guess your
wrong" said Truss. mo, I'm not, sal,
Primrose; "he's got wig on" And sur
enough he had. "Well, let him alone,
said Truss. "He deserves it. No on
has ever tried the wig gag on me at til
door before. Chicago Herald
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

When an Indian reservation is appro-
priated by the United States govern
ment the eastern view generally is
that the Indians have been grievously
wronged; but the Sioux have really done
remarkably well with their lands, better
probably than any other tribe. Theorig-
inal contract was that they should part
with no land unless three-fourths of the
male adults of the various tribes gave
their assent to the concession.
The discovery of gold I'm the Black
Hills, however, in 1874 caused over fifty
thousand people to flood Western Da-
kota, so that in 1876 the government de-
clared the extreme western portion OF
Dakota open to settlement. This was a
result of treaty with Red Cloud and
the Sioux chiefs who had been captured
and returned to their reservations.
This can hardly be deemed a breach of
faith upon the part of the United States,
for during the Sioux war of 1si4-95-'O,
which resulted in the Custer massacre
and the flight into British America of a
portion of the tribes under Sitting Bull
the government troops used all possible
diligence in capturing and turning back
the Black Hills gold seekers. The pio
neers poured in from all directions and
fought their way to the land of gold
indeed it may be said that the countr,
was captured by them.
"The Indian Rights association" thu
"Indian Defense association" and the va
rious religious denominations that hav'
their mission schools and lay preacher
at work throughout the great Sioux res
ervation have labored with senators an'
congressman to keep faith with tn
Sioux, and ask no more land save by TIN
stipulation of a three-fourths agreemen
of the male adults, as provided for in tn
treaty of 1868.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
Union Pacific Railway Steamers


TACOMA-NlCTORlA kotTE
Lv Tacoma 800 mi Nv Victoria 800 a N
Ar Victoria l6::O D IN Ar Tacoma +4:i5 y m
TAcoMA-sEATTLE ROUTE
Ly Tacoma. $500 m. +l2:O0 m. 'a:45 p m.
Ly seattle 400 Ia. 300 p M. 'i:'D IN
SUNDAYS ONLY
Nv seattle $50 p NJ, 400 a m. Ar Tacoma 6'i'
IL Tacoma loco IA. 7:i5 pm. Ar Seattle is:i Is
pnI. 1000 m.
sEATTLE-OLYMPIA ROUTE
Ly Seattle +l:9D D m Lv olympia 900 m
Lv Tacoma i:l5 p m Nv steilacooms;D N
Lv steilacoom 900 y nj Nv Tacoma ism M
Ar OLYMPIA fIl:pO y MAR seattle 2D M
tDalIy except sunday. tsunday only. 'Dally.
WHATCOM. SEMIAHMoO AND BLAINE
ROUTE
stopping at all way landings.
steamer leaves seattle daily except Sat
urday. for whatcom at q y; N. Arrives at
Fafrhaven daily, except sunday: ny p M.
Leaves Whatcom for seattle daily, except
saturday. At s;D ?; n; Arrives AZ 'e"'''e
steamers from semlnhmoo ana Blaihe
leave Fairhaven every saturday at 5:s0 y. ~;
Returning leave blalne every Suhuay NJ W
A. m. for fairhayen and seattle
RAIL LINE
THE overland Flyer. leaves Portland a,
Sl,.epcr~ Colonist Sleepers. Free Chair tar-
and roaches. between Portland and Denver
I Omaha. Kansas city st. Louis, IT. Paul OF
..The Limited Fast Mali leaves Portland
at : a M daily and carries Pullman Dining
and sleeping ears between Portland ant
r. r. ELLIS. General Agent.
TAG --aciiic Ave- Hotel Fife Block. Tacoma
I. W. LEE Genl Pass. Agt..
Portland. Ore.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Army Student Ito new arrivaD-Hulloi
my bantam; what's your fatherf
New Arrival-A farmer.
"Then why didn't he make farmer OF
youf"
II don't know. What's your fatherr
Qmpressivelyl "a gentleman"
"Then why didn't he make gentleman OF
your'-Pick Me Up.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Palmer-It's mighty funny, but there are
no less than six people with whom have been
talking within a week who are now dead
Curtleigh-I haven't the least doubt of it.
I'm sorry can't stop to listen to you today,
but the fact is I'm not prepared.-Boston
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

SIS there wheelman in the delegationl"
asked one Of the committee.
"Why" asked another.
"Because If there is he would be the proper
person to act as ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Gazette
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

"Mr. Hankinson, you will excuse me If ]
receive you in the dining room this evening. !"
Don't mention it, Miss Kajones. 1t il
much more cosey and homelike."
at is not ON that account, Mr. Hankinson,
but Bridget has gone into the parlor to take
a nap on the lounge and given orders that
she must not be disturbed. Chicago Trib-
ma
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Modern physiological research pro-
|1.I,na s]cco to be the result of certain
.unf Of blood being distracted from
20 brain. to lie quiescent, If not dor
..<. N ccrtain channels and vessels,
< during the waking period are APP
n1ly empty, or at least very habby,
T. = condition, as it were, OF mega
n proof of this view it is well
l.r1 that good, healthy, restful
I..Iv Il ever takes place when the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

"what's papa's boy going to be when he
grows upF'
policeman"
"And what'll he do when he's great big
policeman
"Club the stuflln' out of papa. New York
/ CIR,
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Teacher-What part of speech is ''butia-
Michael-"Butn is conjunction.
Teacher-Correct. Now give me an ex-
ample of its use.
Michae1-See the goat but the boy. But"
connects the goat and the boy.-Harper's
Bazar
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
Pacific Navigation Company

STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
Henry Bailey. Master
Leaves Fairhaven AT $50 p. m. ON Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. stopping at sam
ish. Anacortes Deception. Conpeville. utsa-
iady, seattle and arrives ut Tacoma at 9.'p
n. M, Returning leaves Tacoma az y; IA.
and seattle at . y. M. sundays; Tuesdays
and Thursdays. arriving at Fairhaven at
STEAMER FAIRHAvEN
&. +. Bergman. Master
Leaves Falrhayen at $50 p. m. Tuesdays
Thursdays aud saturdays. stopping at sam
ish. Anacortes. Deception. Coupeville. LISA
lady. seattle and arrives at Tacoma AZ s:S
A. M. Returning leaves Tacoma at y; M
and seattle al y y. M. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. arriving at Fairhaven al ga M
STEAMER sKAGIT CHIEF
George Barlow. Master
Leaves Fairhaven at i:30 y. M. on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, stopping AZ sam
I-h. Auacortes. Deception. Coupeville, VISA,
lady. seattle. and arrives AZ Tacoma az s;J
n, M Returning leaves Tacoma az p; ~
and seattle az y. M, sundays, TUESDAY,
and Thursdays. arriving az FairhaVen a.
I a. m.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01


contract let which calls for half of this addition to he
cleared by June Isl.
IL.
On April contract will he let by which the balance OF the pro
perry will be cleared by July LIST.
contract let for the improvements Donovan Avenue to
De Fries Avenue and bids will shortly be called for to carry this
road improvement Whaicm Avenue in East Fairhaven
For TIE will leoc viz: ore hundred an
Fifty dollars lots ana Two Hundred dollars for corners
TERMS Onetlir cash. oncthii six months and osethiri
49,. -
in twelve months at ten per cent
The right is advance prices without further notice fol
pas and full particulars call on or address
The WhatCom County Investment Co.,
Harris Street, Fairfraven, Wash.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
PUGET SOUND { ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.
STEAMER W. X. MERwIN

STEAMER W. X. MERWlN
Jos. Benson, Master
Leaves Fairhayen ut p. IN. sundays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, making all stops, arrlv :
ing at Seattle a. M. next day Leaves seat
lie al 10 a. M. arriving at Tacoma at II m.
Returning leaves Tacoma Tuesdays Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays at . p. IN. and Seattle az
OPP M. arriving at fairhaven at 10 a. M next
STEAMER ELIZA ANDERSON
Rob't Boughman, Master
Leaves Fairhaven az 3p. m. Tuesdays ana
Thursdays, making all stops, arriving at Sc
at tie 6 a. m. next day. Leaves seattle at II
a. M arriving at Tacoma at IL M. keturh-
ing leaves Tacoma Wednesdays and Friday.
at p. m. and Seattle at 0 p. M, arriving az
Fairhayen at 10 IA. m. next DAY, IN Satur'
days leaves Fairhaven for Blaine at ?. III
Returning leaves Blaine at 10 y. M, arrivlht
| al Falrhaven at 3 "A. m. and leaving Tor VI
sound ports at a. m. Sundays
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01
ST. PAUL AND Chicago

mo change of ears, composed OF dining -ars
unsurpassed. Pullman drawing room sleep
ers of latest equipment. tourists sleeping
ears. best that can be constructed ana in
which accommodations are both free and
furnished for holders OF first and second
class tickets and elegant day coaches
A continuous line connect ting with all lines
"A rording direct and uninterrupted service
| Pullman sleeper reservations can be Sc
cured la advance through any agent OF the
road. .
Through tickets TO aud from all points In
| America. England and Europe can be pur-
! chased al any ticket Office OF this-compahy'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

WANTED intelligent boy To do Office
w work and carry papers. Apply az lhe
HERALD Office.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Nine Millions of Brick for new buildings he erected
in the early spring
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

Electric Railway incorporated and under way
Mammoth steel and iron furnaces to be blown in during
the summer of 1890
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

nnumerable mills Single mills and other manufacturing
establishments now running and in of erection
Over three miles of the front in the world now
owned by the Farhaven Land Company
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-05-01

A II. MORRISON. LAWYER. PRACTICES
n. In all courts and before the lnlteu
states Land office. Elk street. near Holly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23

John Blienski, Hungarian work
ing at the Milnesville stripping, had one
of his legs broken by fall of earth on
Monday.
John Jones, boy employed in the
Hollenback colliery near Wilkes-Barre,
had an arm crushed on Friday by being
run over by mine car.
Geo. H. Myers and Co. have begun
pumping water out of their eollieries at
Yorktown, which has been drowned out
since the strike of 1875.
"A young man named Dorsey, en-
ployed at the Sheldon Axle works
Wilkes-Barre, was instantly killed on
the Lehigh Valley railroad on Saturday
afternoon.
The Philadelphia and Readings Lo-
Gust Spring, Reliance, Burnside, Potts
and Funnel Galleries, at Shamokin,
shut down on Saturday evening, throw
ing 1000 men out Of employment.
"A number of Hungarians returned
to Hazleton on Monday afternoon from
Punxsutawney and are very much dis
couraged at the way they were treated
there. They say it is no place for Huns
or Polanders.
At the meeting of the State Demo-
cratic Committee in Harrisburg, yester-
day Elliot P. Kisner, of Hazleton was
elected chairman, and Mr.. B. NJ. Mead,
of Harrisburg was elected secretary.
"A freight train on the Reading road
was derailed by land slide near Sha-
mokin on Tuesday. Ten cars were
thrown into a creek. Engineer Hoffman
was killed, and the fireman and one of
the brakemen were severely injured.
-Chisnell of Lattimer and Engelman
of Weatherly ran $50 yard foot race
between Harleigh and Milnesville Satur-
day evening and Engelman won. Hon.
JAS Collins was pistol firer and Eugene
Riley of Hazleton was referee. The
stakes were 500 side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
George b. Markle's Estate.

An inventory of the estate Of the late
George B. Markle was filed in the Regis
ter of Wills Office on Saturday at Phila-
delphia.
The estate is valued at s., sos, ,941 S8.
Of this amount $2l8,678 was his seven
six-teenths interest in the firm of G. B.
Markle q Co. He had $103, 600 invested
in the West Shore Railroad; $157 500 in
the Highland Coal Company; $133, 900 in
the Lehigh Valley Railroad, and $780,
$40 in the Girard Life Insurance, Annu-
ity and Trust Company; $71, 200 in the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron
Company; $20,830 in the Pennsylvania
& New York Coal and Railroad Com
pany; $28,000 in Shade Gap Railroad
Company; $65,000 in East Broad Top
Railroad Company; $4,000 Rock Hill
Iron and Coal Company; $74 900 Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Company;
1000 loan East Broad Top Railroad
Company; $4,000 Rock Hill Railroad and
Coal Company coke ovens; $50 shares
Shade Gap Railroad, valued at $14, 900;
l4S6 shares Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, valued at $778.57; 2l00 shares
Highland Coal Company, valued at $l57,
500; It's shares Union Improvement Com
pany, valued at 1900; 367 shares
Andover Iron Company, valued at $7s,.
$50; 150 shares Ogden Mine Railroad
Company, valued at $15, 900; 576 shares
Girard Life Insurance, Annuity and
Trust Company, valued at $1S4, ,320, and
S27l ,293. A represents advances made by
the decedent to John, Alvan and George
b. Markle, Jr.-Phila. Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
UPPER LEHIGH.

No. and 4 slopes were idle two days
last week, owing to lack Of orders for
coal.
Rev. Allan ]. Morton preached in
Lindsay's hall, Freeland, on Sunday to
the English Baptist congregation.
Rev. VIM. T. Williams and John D.
Williams were visiting friends at Wilkes.
Barre, last week.
Neal Porter and family of Hazleton
were visiting his brother Henry at this
place Saturday and Sunday.
A grand hop will be held next Satur-
day night at the hotel of Herman
Holland, South Heberton.
Machemleck Tribe, No. 221, l. O. R.
NJ, will visit the Weatherly Tribe on
Saturday evening Feb. /.
Evan M. Williams, of Wilkes-Barre,
was visitor at the meeting of Machem-
leck Tribe on Tuesday January H.
Some of our boys are rather too fire.
quent visitors to Freeland. If it is not
stopped soon they may find their names
in print before long.
Rev. S. S. Jones received very costly
present from his wife across the ocean.
Thomas Shepperd has been laid up
with the grip" and is still under the
weather.
The locie running to No. slope got
off the track before leaving No on
Monday evening causing the miners to
walk home.
A lodge of the Good Tempars was re-
organized here on Sunday, in the Butler
township school house, and will meet
regularly each Sunday at p. m. until
further notice. X.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-01-23
Democratic Nominating Convention.

The Democratic Nominating Conven-
ton to nominate candidate for Poor
Director and a candidate for Auditor,
will be held at Hazleton in Smauch's
hall, on Feb. 5, 1890, at l p. m. The
electors of the several election districts
in the poor district will assemble at the
place of holding the general election in
their respective districts on Saturday,
Feb. LIST. 1890, and elect as many dele
gates as their district is entitled to in
their respective county conventions.
These delegates SO elected will assemble
as follows
Those of the Luzerne portion of the
district in the borough Of Hazleton in
Smauch's hall on Monday the 3rd day
Of Feb. 1890 and there elect seven con-
ferees to represent them in the general
convention at Hazleton in Smauch's hall
on Feb. 5, 1890, and those of the middle
or Weatherly district will meet at the
Gilbert house in Weatherly on the 3rd
day of Feb. 1890 at ] p. m. and there
elect five conferees to represent them in
the general convention, and those of the
lower or Mauch Chunk district will meet
at the Commissioner office in Mauch
Chunk on Feb. 8, 1890, at / p. M, and
elect five conferees to represent them in
the general convention.
P. H. LATHAM, Chairman.
j. j. CAMPBELL, Sec.