davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DIED.

OlEU.
cEAIo;Ann y. Craig. widow Of Joseph T., a thursday
y.as. .ss residence .sl 7sh's South s''s1'y,'
DSss': s,I: s':'s s;'s;' &c : 'H'' -
A, 90: y r. d: s T.; ;'sP Z
Funeral private
,Ss TSurss .ss SSSsTs Mater ss
Eeesor u St. Mays Church BrcoEiyn, Ton yss;
on Sona morning 4 O'Clock the sss1ss viii rspsss
At o'clock there viii be celebration Of tho Holy Com.
munlon sna rs tuners. services W. - II 70
remsns between the hours Of and as and also nom
cis'ss arc 1 ssqns.d the vsssy End bring
Relatives nssd t r :s,s"S sss
ocs. , y ca, cs,r ,,sS S s
leaving New.York at p. m.
ss ~ ws% s ss' .as
vsHss aead ksy y e nss s0 e. m Church Of
!s aH%ass'is i t aSRssgaSss Cemetery
IL ssS yss: e e
Funeral services from Baptist Church. Bedford Sunday.
s: @ f S :. ss. q .''iv.
suddenly OF paralysis OF the brain, ut Lebanon IT.
Rev. Lyman Marshall late and for eighteen years pessoF
Of the Lebanon Presbyterian Church.
RAPELYE-On Thursday, November 20, 1890, at hs
residence, Astoria, L. J., Cornelius Rapelye, aged 81
and friends are invited attend the fune!a1
from the Reformed Dutch Church, Remsen-st ASTORIA
Monday, the Path inst. at halfpast o'clock p m
EYDER-New.Yofk. November II. 1890. Anne AusussA
Fupeia from her late residence No. So West e2dst.
Monday, the Path inst, u II o'clock . N.
STUART-0n Thursday November 20, OF the residence
her daughter, Bridgeport. Conn.,, Martha Kyle widow O
the late George Hay Stuart, Of philadelphia.
Funeral Ia Philadelphia on the 22d Inst. at p. m
WHITE-At Wflliamstown, Mas, Friday, Novembe1
a. Joseph White, aged 10 years and days:
Funeral at Wiiamstown, Sunday, at O'Clock.
WILSON Friday November 81, ct Short Hills, n ~
Of heart failure Andrew T. wills son Of the late Benz
min Dancey and Martha Ware Wills, aged 80 years.
Funeral services from ais late residence Monday u
Train leaves New.York at 2 80 D., L. and W. R'y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
MAKING DEMANDS ON THE ERIE ROAD.

THE OFFICIALS OF THE COMPANY SAY THAT
THERE is no NEW ANSWER TO THE MEN
THE OLD REFUSAL STANDS
The forty three members OF the Executive Committee
Of the Federated Body Of the Erie Railway Employees
are in this city, and comforting with the officers OF
the New-York Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany. Yesterday Q subcommittee of the Executive
Committee called President King First VicePres-
dent FELTON, and General Manager Thomas at No..21
Cortlaudt-st, and presented the eighty three de-
mands recently refused by the company.
Mr. King told the committee that these demands had
been refused before only after most careful consldera
ton and that the company had other answer to
return to the men,
Late last night J. B. Youngson, chairman OF the
committee said we here business and cannot
tell how long we shall remain. never said there
would be a strike unless the company granted our de-
mands."
1t Is believed that the rank and file Of the Erie Rail
road employees averse to any strike, and that 10
you'd take a crowbar to move them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
C,yyOy B0nNJyG FOR MAYOR GRANT.

Frederick Nd, Nov o1.--Mayor Grant OF New-fork ;
Dourhe Cochran and Senator Ives, of New-fork CITY,
had great reception in Frederick tonight The party
we're met at the station by the Mayor and the City
Council and by about 5000 members OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club Of the city The visitors wero
escorted TO the City Hail. where they were Introduced
by Colonel L. Victor Baughman. An address OF wei
come on the part Of the city made by c. V. S.
Levy Corporation Counsel, and on the part OF the
citizens by william p. Mausby. The fire bells were
rng as the party drove up the streets: Fireworks
were sent OF and cannon doomed. The line Of march
was Illuminated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
SUDDEN DEATH OF COLONEL KENYON
HE is ATTACKED WITH HEMoRRHAGE OF THE
LUNGS IN brooklyn.

HE Is ATTACKED WITH HEMoRRHAGE OF THE
LUNGS IN BROOKLYN.
Colonel Beverly Kennon. OF No. 1910 M-st.' wash
ington. died suddenly last evening at the Brooklyn
Hospital. With his wife and child he went to brook
Ign yesterday to his fathcrnlaw. J. A. 6riswoio'
Of No. 113 Columbia Heights, who Is dying rom
sofienng OF the brain. In the afternoon he started
out for walk and OF Nassau and Fulton sts. he was
taken with hemorrhagc Of the lungs. lie was carried
into Paradlss drugstore and Dr. Butler ana an
ambulance from the hospital were called lie was
taken to the hospital where he died before his family
could be informed.
Colonel Kcnnon, who was about ifty-fve years old,
we'll known in Washington. He was son OF
Commodore .Kennon. of the United States Navy. and
q native OF Virginia. lie served In both the Con-
fedcrate Army and Navy. He afterward entered tho
service Of the Khedive Of Egypt and attained the RANK
OF colonel there. lie was the inventor OF turree
which an improvement Of the old masked batter
1t was used by the Egyptians In the defence OF heA
andrfa when II bombarded by the English ana was
recommended for use In the United States Army by
the last Congress. Mrs. KennOn Is descendant Oh
Martha Custls Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
pyATr0RN OF THE INDIANA FARMERS.

indianapolis, Nov. 81 (SpccaD.-The Indiana Far
mers' Alliance to-day adopted resolutions opposing
thc Ilouor traffic demanding tnietallic system of
coinage, opposing private pension legislation, demand
ing Government control Of transportation, and that
gambling In food products be made criminal ofience
The organization also changed It's constitution, making
negroes eligible to membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
1899.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

THANho1l lAN1 Ak T'Ah
Of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
155 WOlth-st.,
for funds to enable II to provide Its large family Of
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
on personally and this method aaopted 50 a 70 Gauss
the least annoyance.
THE VERY POOREST CLASS
Of children is sheltered AM cared for bee and It's history
Of than thirty years Is The feotu o. he sa'ms "
hundreds Of children
1T IS HOME
where children reside and trained IN typesetuns ea'
penterng, cooking, sewing and hoasework ana also
CHARITY DAT-SCHOOL
for the benefit children in the vicinity who DO NOS
20 elsewhere TO school. ,u
tseat so sd the little sick ones Of family cared for
1T Is IN NEED OF FUNDS
e 0 Of friends makes an appeal
ITS WORK FOR TT YEAR:
Meals given d,
t xTsra Per atee'dance II school 2ol
Whole number in day school since o gan7at on. 4l'oio
There are now nearly hundred children each Day
to Visit snS and and inspss: the house.
THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SERVICES.
Mos. interesting services will be held in tho chapel e.
eslisthsnic exercises, Public cordially invited II
ONE o'clock dinner will be served :" the chof'n' sn~
At r@9 O'clock sufficient are furni snse 1s
Annual Dinner Tor the Outside Poor WI o. rye a.,
daily Invited attend. Last year fourteen hundred ana
nity meals were given. - =, j., hal, ., ,ha ords,
O, Hwd III r. c&MP, Treasurer, I55 WOrth-st
TRUSTEES:
NORRIS X JEsuP, Pres, CHARLES SIN, LASI Insyv
S SASIP %%2$SS $f pSSf + H4 hEiMTk$
WALTER H. hIT WI. F. BARNARD. Superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TILE PRESIDENT AT TIE OPERA.

Washington. Nov. o1.-The performance OF "The
Flying Dutchman," by the Emma Juch Grand Enslsh
opera Company, at the National Theatre tonight, was
attended by large and fashionable audience. PrcSi
dent and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick ana Miss
Finley, OF Baltimore. occupied box. In other boxes
were the British Minister and Mrs. Paunceiote, inc
Portuguese Minister and other members OF the Diplo
mn (nrDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

como Of tho postal engineers and train hands
Is not clcar.D
The Postmaster General said that II any community
by the petition Of considerable majority Of It's popu-
laton asked for the absolute closing OF It's Office
sunday the request would receive favorable considers
ton. IL must DO remembered he concluded. that the
postohce not private Office and that II Is the duty
OF It's servants TO serve according to law Those who
have different views Of Sunday keeping have right I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TIE LAST SUIT AGAINST THE OLD RING.

The suit Of the city Of Newark against the oohdsnen
of ex- City Treasurer Stout. now dead. who was
eefauer for nearly Ell OOO was ordered discontinued
bv the Board OF Aldermen in that city last night. as
a compromise hal been effected. whereby the bohos
men are to ply the city $500 in cash and AZ sess
cxpcn ses incidental TO tie suit Ihls Is 1he ~ s"'
against the old City Hall ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
mn uo,n .KALnyDARn AT SHERRY'S.

-, o u,omises % be an enjoyable aiTsir anu
a"e,sss novelty m the way Of charitable entertainments
The following are the parcncsses MrS. "a'e" '" 's
MIS- Prank H. Boswo,th Mrs. Edward Is. ,oe, l'S " .
Frank Coe Mrs Jefferson coddnston mrs Io,ent,l,
nsonis Mrs. Charles Z. Dodge, Mrs Thomas =. 'e.,.
~. Iere,nish Lambert Mrs. r. Van Zandt Lane Ss
Robert w. Little Mrs j. " Meseroe MrS oso'so NJ w.
powers Mrs Robert SeweIl, Mrs Henry ia"aus'' 'A''
A. Van SantyooId, and Mrs b. Oakley ~" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

nowDEy-At Flushing November 20, Joseph Bowen
In the o9th y S are RESPECTFULLY invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence rssber ia''"'
-. A., MI h. in waiting NJ BrosaMay STATION on ar
riyai Of train leaving Long Island c it 20 j.
90 ,Trs Az Berwyn Pa, Thursday morning Eliaos EN-
CoA .i, Of Ja.enh H. Coates, and daughter OF the
,atc io.enh g. Potts, oil Irentoli y. j. n. s...,a.v
lsta so,er res al St. Davids Church, tadnor SATURDAY
I'D Inst ~ S NJ Rsyon Station p r. r., TO meet train
NIiea~fns Droadst., philadelphia, ~ s't p m'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TIE ITALIANS ROUTED BY THE CITIZENS.

Paris Ky, Nov. ola battle took place here this
morning between citizens and gang OF Italian laborers
engaged In constructing the new water works. Ihe
horses attached to a passing omnibus took fright at
the steam drill, and in their flight dashed into crowd
Of Italians. While of them were hurt, the
Italians became enraged that they attacked the
driver number OF citizens came TO his rescue, ana
general conflict ensued. The Italians were soon put
In flight and driven out Of the city. No one was
killed. but several on both sides were injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
MRS. STANLEY VISITING WELLESLEY COLLEGE.

Boston. NOV 81 fspcciaD.-Mrs. stanley Mrs. Whit
ing. Miss Anna Greeley, Mrs. kimbai' MIS- re''er'
Mrs Morse, Mrs. Baxter Mrs Eala DeN'' iio' ''
"a, ,,o,son Talbot and Mrs. J. Il. Pond visited
v.o,,.s,cy College today guests OF Mrs. ciahln
Az the marty entered The corridors the Young women
assembled on the balconies and gave the cohese
e,eer' After tour OF ihe college buildings innc,l
Nv mas served Mrs. Stanley was enthusiastic IN
s .xnresslons OF admiration Of tho college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
FOR DEEPENING THE UPPER HUDSON.

Albany, Nov. 81 Special. congressman Tracy VINO
has been in New-York for two days consulting Will
the Board of Army officers appointed to examine into
the feasibility Of deepening the channel OF the Upper
Hudson for vessels of large draught came home to
night and reports that the plan Is so far looked upon
with favor that Colonel Gillespie has ordered nearing
TO be had In Albany December =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
TO SAY cooD.BY TO GENERAL BArCuELLER.

General George S. Batcheller, formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury will sail for his new post
of duty that of United states Minister to Portugal on
the steamship La Normandie this morning. He VIII DC
accompanied down the Bay by one Of the starn boats
having on board number Of friends nciuding Ap-
nraiser Cooper Surveyor Lyon Postmaster Van C0tt.
fInjted States Marshal Jacobus, ex-senator warner
Miller and Richard Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
MARRIED. Z

u ~
BARWICK- BLAKELOCK-On THURSDAY, N9vsnbDtel . ~
by the Rev. William A. Layton, Mary; uanfhS' VI
Frederick A. Blakeieck ~ fredsricS v DAWN y, H.,
DALZELL- GLEA6QN-In BROOKLYN ,M oSe'e -, -
Yeys samuel r. Halsey, Mildred daughter u - "
0eason, to John ID. Dalzell -. ,.,...
w. WeInesday I9, Inst by the Rev. Il. p Ing r.oI
d. D.. Annie l., eldest daughter OF oan'uoi N' '~'
to j. Oliy,r Graham, both Of BROOKLYN m -.
McKIBBIN-DU MoNT-on THURSDAY No ,n ay Tie az
C@vIer D. D. Alice Madeleine, daughter OF =, r ~ Hu
Mont OF Brooklyn. to George N mehioo"' " W.,
St. James Church NeW5 oS n,, gu
Thu sday November 90 BY the Key n on anra
D. D.. assisted by the Rev Shs arss maors ESQ OF
NewYork, 70 Frederick J. Rankin Of Hamburg Ter
many.
No cards. =. 80 =. A.,
wssnesday SSven the Scr i hs
Nv rha,,ea =, BAKER Augusta Rogers hhsey 70
Samuel j. Tllden OF New.Lebanon' ~ 4. ~.
r,1cwTp vylpPA At the Church Of the Heavenly he,t
0 day cvenine November is. by the re- Dr. "
Parker Morgan. Eseie' Gaus oi New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
yApHrHA DEALERS INDICTED FOR HOMICIDE.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-The Grand Jury to-uas lc'ui". ,
twenty-Gye indictments against J. c. Bright. presI-
dent and w. H. Bright, vice pres!dent, of the Genes'e
Oil Company of Buffalo. who shipped the naphnt"
which caused the explosion on the steamer Iiosa u,
the harbor some months ago. killing nnnoer Vi
,ongshoremcn They must stand trial for man
slaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
AN INDIAN AGENT EXoNERATED.

Washington, Nov ell. George Wright agent Of
The Indians Oh tine Rosebud Agency in South Dakota
who was suspended by the Secretary Of the Interior
pending an investigation into the allegations that he
had issued raons in OF the number OF Indians
on the reservation was today fully exonerated by
The secretary and rensatcd In his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
sryyyo oo.ooo ACRES OF sAss % aaHa.7A

Chicago. Nov. 81 speciall'-JoM D. Carson.
: Thatcher John p Lyon, Gcorgc l.. Thatcher and
othcr Chicago capitalists have returned from Aoama'
where they have bought 10000 acres OF land between
ocean Springs and Mobile. The property sA'r's 'ne
Gulf of Mexico for nine miles. The company "mo"
IL organized under the laws of the state oi"sSs"pp'
is entirely controlled Wy Chicago oap"ai' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
,ueowy rRox 4 CARRIAGE AND KILLED.

Raleigh n c. Nov. 21.-M Durham TINS morning
Mrs wincate wife OF The Rev. G. i. Wingate, an
Episcopal minister and Mrs. W. L. Wallace were ou'
driving in an open carriage. Tie driver was sent TO
a house, and the horses started of. Mrs. wallace
Iumped ont and was almost Instantly killed Mrs. Win
gate soon afterward jumped and suffered in"<"s "S
lures from which her death Is expected'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

ana S42 seats. Among the guests were the Rev. and
Mrs. William Lloyd, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles H.
Eaton, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Williams, Captain
John Goldman, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris weis Richard A.
Brown. Ralph Shemrald II. s. swesey and Miss Lizzie
Kimbal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
upnr THEATRE PARrY.

,.,o. marty of students OF Paekard's Business oo.
S .ome Of their friends. attended the pora"es
49,. .nA women ct Procaor's Twenty'tufa s1 s
1900 last night The company oce"p'sa '"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

when in search OF work workers, horses or car
,ia ees board or rooms real estate. consult Inc
rri6unes little advertisements of the people," You
Will find them Oh the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Barry's Tricopherous will be famous as long as nne
hair /, an object desire 10 man or woman. Apply IL
daily and splendid head OF glossy hair VIII be the RESULT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Helm Yourself to Get Rid Of that Cough Cold. or
any Asthmatic or Throat Trouble by using Dr. D.
Jayne's EXpectOrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir: 1t is more than probable that this Messiah
Of the Sioux Is white man with muled face. 1t Is
a trick Of white people to get the Sioux out OF Dakota
and the Sioux do not see through it. This Messiah
will cause an uprising the people will force 1t, ana
then there will be chance Of getting the last OF the
Sioux land. We have allotted the Sioux farms, but
the reservation open to settlement before the
land was surveyed Immediately white people
squatted" farms that had been chosen by the
Sioux. as was their right. The Government advised
approved the Sioux selections but ever since the
settlers have been grumbng at the idea OF the Indian
getting the best land. l have lived there and Know
the feeling Of white people toward the Sioux.
"why is it, one of them said to me, "when the
whites win in battle it is called victory when the
Indian wins 1t is called massacre? When whlte
fights bravely he is called hero when an indian
fights bravey he is called a savagei" l answered !:
"The people do not hear the Indians side OF the cues
ton; white people constantly send false reports 10
tie public. When the people know your side YOU
will have justice. The people will demand II for
you.n But no one wonder that the INDIANS
patience gets almost exhausted. -
P"'''"'' GEORGE TRUMAN kERCHEVAL.
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 49, $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

no Won require a house. a farm or COOK. , or
~ yyh'ncs In LusIncss or a situation. or any Liil
.,se9 II YOU do. you should watch inc niue "u'''
fisements that appear osIy IN INC II'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

You will find IL worth your while to examine Tie
short pithy advertisements on the ninth page TINS
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Tho "little advertisements OF the people, appeal
IN every condition Of man and woman. They run
along the whole gamut of human necessities. his
morning YOU Will hnd them on the hlhth Fdeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Cata rite or pills do more harm than GOOD
Carter's Little LIVER PMS 40 only BoVu, put i'so ""
OF that. Only Pill dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Special Holiday Case 81 Order through YOU
for Thanksgiving dinner or ehelose
TO US with Your address RoSster sN'dmoso' A''
n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Best physicians have prescribed Ponds Extract for
nearly 1fty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
marc and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

nearly 1fty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l55 WOl th-st.,
for funds to enable It provide for Its large family Of
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-24
AN Honor to the Heroic Dead.


In all times and in all ages it has been
the beautiful custom in countries where the
the noble deeds of the great and brave are
appreciated to set aside one day in the year
as period of grateful commemoratlon, ac-
cordingly John D. Bertolette Post, 4S4, of
town, will in proper order paw tribute to
their comrades who have joined the silent
army on the other side In the cemeteries
in this neighborhoOd,' via, rest the fol-
lowing old soldiers:
PARRYvILLE-John Milham, @. Wint-
ling, Alex Belford, Charles Remaley, Au-
gust Whiting, Robert Phifer, Charles
Brown, - Baumgarten.
New MAHONINe-O. =. Musselman,
Henry Snyder, George Arb, Joseph Moy er,
Augustus Walton, Henry Wehrsteln and
Willoughby Koons.
WEIssPORT-Jacob and Frank Weiss,
John Arner, Jacob Schwank, Francis
Koons, Amandus Meyer, Albert Herman,
Alfred Laurich, George Buck, Jacob His.
ner, John Guth, Alexander Lentz, Alex
ander Hartman, Frank Sourwine, John
Powell, James Powell, j. C. Ruch, Charler
Boyer, Charles Brown, Joseph Connor
Martin Blose, Robert Weiland. Vim. Klotz
W. Kline, Daniel Kresge, - Bachman
John W. Gillian.
LEHIGHToN-Johp I4eEtz, - Beaver
Benz. Cohler, Leonard Hontz, Daniel Klotz
j. w. Heberllng, Chas. Kemerer, Elias
Weiss, F. p Longstreet, Matthew Meighan,
William Hontz, Charles MulhaTen, -
Koons, Charles Patterson, Daniel Xander
James H. Campbell, Peter Swartwood
George perhamer, Henry Miller, Jane!
Holmes, Horace DeYoung A. Patterson
Lev Klinger, Granville Clauss, David o.
Brian. Edward Mulharen, Adam Buchanan
John d. Bertolette, George Dick, Aaror
Weidaw, Joseph Drumbore and Reuber
Kemerer,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-24
Sold by ALI drugglsts 81 six for S5 Prepared only
by O. I. HOOD Co, ApOthecsries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
CARBON couNrYrLPs
Interesting Items, Original and Otherwise
That will Stand ReRding.

That will Stand Reading.
-Mahoning has added Western Reyer-
sible Road Scraper to their stock, and
Lower Towamensng has done the same
VIII Re5er, of Harrity, made the sales
The scraper enables two or three men to do
the work of twenty or more, but they only
get S1.25 per day.
"A council of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ, with
seventy charter members was instituted at
Summit Hill on Thursday night by District
Deputy W. j. Hebelling, of Lehighton and
an instituting team from I.ehigh Council,
No. 10l.
"A district convention of the Lehigh
Presbytery- will be held at Weatherly on
May 2S and 20. In the district are ten
Sunday schools and the number of repre-
setatiyes will probably be thirty
j, W. Malloy, of the Lansford Record.
has been named as delegate to the National
Editorial Convention which convenes in
Boston, Mass, on June n. He will help
to represent the State Press.
Rev. w. w. McNair, of Audenried
will salfor Europe on June lst. He will be
accompanied by ais family and will spend
three months in viewing the places of inter-
est in the old world.
"A Central Railroad depot, it is said,
will be erected at PacEerton in the near
future. At present no Central trains stop
there,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-05-24

Improvements in locomotive engines
tend to one point, namely, to save fuel, an
item of expense which has always borne
heavily on railroad companies, as well for
the amount Of coal consumed as that
wasted by being converted into clndeh the
consumption of which latter portion being
problem which inventors and builders of
those machines now strive to overcome.
The last time table issued by the
Lehigh Valley railroad company contains
the names of fortY-one stations between
Phillipsburg and Maueh Chunk, both places
inclusive. The number Of stations on the
time table in 1864 was twenty-one. In
that year there were four passenger trains
daily to Maueh Chunk from Easton, Now
there are twelve.
Engine %. X. Fanshawe," No. 317, en-
tirely rebuilt, emerged from the Lehigh
Valley shops at Hazelton and made sew
eral trial trips, hauling freight and coal.
No. 357 is one of the fastest and most
powerful passenger locomotives ON the
Valley road, and Yertable beauty In ap
peaIauoe,
III. Stanley Goodwin, General Eastern
Superintendent of the Lehigh valley Rail,
road, has been elected member Of The
Executive Committee Of the General Tune
Convention. th