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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-13
FRANKFORT

b supporfed by the greatest coal iron. lumber
ing end agricultural interest of any port on
the Pacific coast
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
rropLr WHO COME Am ao.
PersOnaI Gossip about People who Visi
and go Visiting.


PersOnaI Gossip about People who Visit
and go Visiting.
Miss Lulu L., daughter of VIM. Zehner
is sojourning with friends at Syracuse,N.Y.
Homer Adams Is back home from the
Schuylkin Seminary at Fredericksburg, Pa.
&C. NJ. Sweeny, of the "COrner Store" +"
was visiting his son Harry At Drlfton this
week
L. K. Boyer accountant for Joseph
Obert, did business at Slatington on Mon
day evening,
Mrs. John Hummel, of Second street,
spent Sunday very pleasantly with
Kittaning folks.
The Misses Transue, estimable young
ladies of Bethlehem, visited Prof. F. ].
Stettler and wife, at the Exchange, oyer
Sunday.
Lewis Weiss and wife, of Third street
old and much esteemed residents, welC
visiting Bethlehem rela tiYes for the pas
few days.
Misses Lizzie Brannix and Mollit
Kearney, estimable young ladies of Phila
delphia, are pleasantly sojOnrning will
Miss Mary Ebbert, on South street.
Big hearted Harry Goode, Of New
Jersey, was shaking hands with his host
of friends hereabouts Oh Sunday, He wa
the guest of Umpire Bartholomew and y
editor.
Revere wertman, who was spendin
several weeks with the folks al home
left for Binghamton, N. r., ON Monday
where he will work at his trade Of cigal
making.
Tobias Buss is back home from
three months visit to relatives and friend
in the Fatherland. He arrived home Sa
urday evening, the trip being made in 81
days and eighteen hours on the new steau
ship Augusta Victoria. He looks wei
happy and fat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
NEwsY wEINsPoRT.

Local dumbies strung Together by the
stroller" Things that viii Interest YOU
The genial Joseph hex cid business al
Allentown on Tuesday.
John 0eigenfuss and wife were guests
Of wilkesbarre friends over Sunday.
Sheriff H. p. LeYan. Of Ma uch Chunk
was cracking jokes with old neis;hbors here
abouts on Tuesday.
"A commendable improvement prom.
ise1 is the re-modelling Of the lodge room
in the school building.
Our artistic painter and paper hanger
c. A, Goth, is doing some handsome work
on the interior of the Culton property.
Nathan Snyder was at Philadelphia on
Monday buying machinery for slate
quarry back Of Slatington, in which he is
interested.
-Children's Day in the Evangelical
church next Sunday evening promises to
he very interesting occasion. A cordial
invitation is extended the people to attend.
Work Of re-modelling the Evangelical
Sunday school will be commenced Monday.
In place of the benches now used as seats
comfortable chairs will be substituted.
The benches will be disposed of at vendue
on Monday evening, at o'clock.
"A good man for Jury Commissioner on
the Republican side Of the house would be
Squire John S. Miller. His friends are
now using his name for that office. He is
lifelong Republican and full worthy OF
some reward. Let it be Mr. Miller.
ALLEN f., son of Henry and Reoecca
Drumbore. died Sunday morning of con-
fu on of the brain, at the age Of eighteen
years. He was buried Tuesday afternoon
in the Lehighton cemetery, Rev. j. Alvin
Reber, of the Reformed congregation, offic-
iating.
AT directors meeting of the Franklin
Independent School District II was resolved
that the schools be opened by reading a
portion of the scriptures, pray er and sing
ing. The salary of the teachers will range
from S3s to $40 per month according TO
the grade taught.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
weatherIy Items.

The station, dwelling house aud other
buildings, owned by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company, at Black Creek June
tion, were treated with fresh coat of paint
during the week.
-McClellan's Monster Show and Wild
West Museum exhibited here op Monday
Their performances are reported good by
those who attended the show. The small
boy was in his glory.
On the 9TH of July, the Knights Of
Pythas will have their annual pic mic at
Glen Onoko DePierro's Orchestra, Of
Freeland, will furnish the music for the
occasion, and dancing and merriment will
be the order of the Cay. A good lime is in
store for all who attend.
--Rumor has il that Miss Eta Mussel-
man, one of our successful primary teach
ers, will be married on Thursday to Mr..
Mccarthy, one of the associate editors of
the Hazleton Sentinel. The civil contract
they are about to enter into is to be legal
ized by Rev. j. p. Moffat, of the Presby-
terian church, who will return from his
Western trip OH that day.
David Swank, who lately returned from
Guthrie, Oklohoma,is is making preparations
to move his family to that place, He
speaks in glowing terms of the beautiful
landscape and the fertility of the soil in the
Southwestern country. To those who de
sire to go west, southern Kansas and Ok
lahOmo offer rare opportunities.
The following named teachers were
appointed on Monday night for the ensuing
term: Principal, j. l., Potteiger, salary
per month, $s5; A grammar, G, A. Ritter
$65; b grammar, Thos. Drumbore, 500
Intermediate, Hattie Evans, S32; A second
airy. Lille DaYis, $32; secondary, Alic,
Brong, $50; A primary, told building)
Bridget Welsh, $50; b primary, told build
ing), Susie Schoonoyer, $S5; A primary
(new building), Emma Romberger, $50
primary, (new builAlngl, Dora ROsen
stock, $50.
The z. O. S. of A. win celebrate tn
Fourth of July by holding grand ball il
Casslers Rink NOMAD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
plea.-.Ahrahsm ,.rsenawnIa.

After an illness superinduced by la grippe,
dating from last December, Abraham
Greenawald, died at the residence of his
son Charles, on Second street, this borough,
last Tuesday. Deceased was born in Al
bany, Berks county, Pa, on January "a,
1912, and came 10 this place some time
during the year 1858. lie was married
twice, his first wife being Elizabeth Ruch,
of East Penn township; after her death be
married Mary Lentz, Of StemlersYille,
Three children we're the result of the first
union, two of whom survive, Chas, Green
awald, of town. and Daniel Gre0nawald, oI
Wilkesbarre; of he second union one sol
resulted, who is in Nebraska. Fo
the past fourteen years deceased resided
with his son Charles, where he had hom,
with all the comforts necessary to aid age
He was stanRch member of the Reforme'
church FROM where he will he inferred ol
Friday afternoon at two o'clock.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
It wm Interest the AIo.srs

Levi H. Moser, Of Easton, received let
ter the other day from an Ohio lawyer
making inquiries as TO the Moser heirs who
are entitled, the letier.said, to 22s acres Of
coal lands near Tamaqua, and TO 275 acres
of land in another section. The lawyer
has not yet asked for money 10 press the
claim. For the present he wants merely
TO learn the names Of the Mosers Who can
show proof Of claim as heirs to the valuable
property. The Mosers OF Easton accord
ingly held a meeting on Wednesday eye
ming but their action has not yet Deeu
learned There are a number Of Mosers To-
tbls section who may possibly also share ia
this Windfall--if Il d moi a myth.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
Railroad Notes.

Master Mechanic Hoffecker had his new
engine No. 552 on the Paekerton scales
last Saturday. She weighs 40 tons 10 ewt,
Weight on truck II ton u cwt, The 463 is
a trihe heavier. Weighing AZ ton. The 53S
Campbell built weighs Al ton II ewt No
55l (Kinsey, built has not been on the
Packerton scales yet. She is pulling trains
p and 12 on Lehlgh Division, is free
steamer, quick and the crew say daisy
to run.
The Readings locomotives with drivers
9 feet inches In diameter are said TO b'
the largest in the country.
WisOn Xander of Third street, this city
brakeman on a Valley coal and freight hat
his left hand caught between the coupling
pins of two cars AT Bethlehem yard on Sun
day morning and badly squeezed. III
carries the member In sling.
Frank KRONER, of Franklin, had hi
= hand squeezed between the bumpers of tw
cars on the Valley sometime ago, aud sll
has the injured fingers wrapped up.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

a Local Cnaket Of Live Happenings Pe
sonni and Otherwise.


a Local Cnsket of Live happenings Per.
sonai and otherwise.
Col. john Craig, Of behigh Gap, was
in town on Wednesday
Eight prisoners are in the county jail
.hls week. Not quite enough for full
ball nine.
The Josiah Connolly excursion over
the swltchback railroad last Sunday was
largely attended.
The Democratic county meeting will
likely be held this year on the second
Monday In July. II bids fair to he lively
caucus.
In the course of month or six weeks
the Carbon County Commissioners will in
crease the bonded indebtedness of the
county $4,000.
Sheriff Levan and Commissioners
Clerk Arner took Mrs. Mary Katter, Of
Penn Forest. to the Danyile Insane
Asylum last Friday
Jack McQuade, of Lehghton, who is in
Jail for assault and battery on little girl
in that town will be released In few days
having served his six months sentence.
Nelson & Buchanan, OF Pittsburg,
have been awarded the contract to build
the new span to the East Mauch Chunk
bridge. The figures are S5,450. The
same company built the bridge across the
Lehigh river at Lehighton.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Com
parry have been officially notified of the
dangerous condition of the several bridges
crossing the LehiRh Valley tracks at Coal
port, and IL remains to be seen what notice
taey will take Of it.
In the Philadelphia Press prize con-
test for the most popular teacher in
Pennsylvania, New JERSEY and Delaware,
Prof. James j. Beyan. of town, is credited
with 1O5 votes, and Prof G. W. Hemming-
er, of East Mauch Chunk, with 100. The
winner goes to Europe on a free splurge.
Eight special policemen will be sworn
in by Burgess Faga, of Mauch Chunk, for
duty on the Fourth. How many kegs of beer
will be imported, with the contents of
which on pins these eight guardians Of the
law will be expected to wrestle, deponent
saith not, says the Allentown Critic.
u. W. Malloy, of Lansford, James
Sweeney, of Summit Hill, and Henry
Brinaman, of East Mauoh Chunk are
Carbon county's Democratic delegates to
the State Convention at Scranton on July
2. 1t is the concensus of opinion that the
two former will vote for Pattison and the
latter for Wallace. They represent their
own opinion and not the choice of the
Carbon County Democracy, This shows
the bad policy of electing delegates a ear
in advance.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

A Few Items sof interest to
those who desire to pauonize a
close selling cash establishment.
QUEENswARE DEPARTMENT.
We sell handsome and durable
Silverware the gear round. The
low prices keep it on the move.
Unprecedented values in Dec
Grated and Banded Toilet Sets
are now being offered.
Imported Vases in odd shapes
and rich decorations are'among
the new attractions.
NORTON DEPARTMENT.
New Stationary in great variety
has been added. It's astonish-
ing to see what a few cents
viii buy in this line.
Perfumery, Colognes and Ex-
tracts from many makers at
considerably less than the reg
ular prices.
Six kinds of Dress Shields are
here. Each brand is the best
at the price to be had anywhere.
Dress GooDs DEPARTMENT.
Our stock of White Dress Goods
is very large and varied,
embracing,
Lawns, Plain Swiss,
Dotted Swiss, Oambrics,
Nainsooks, India Linon,
Irish Linen, Welted Pique,
Striped Pique, Plaid Pique,
skirt Embroidery, Yorking.
]. T. NUSBAUM,
Fhst Street, between South and Plum Streets
LehightOn, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
cARRoN couMrY rlPs.
Interesting Items, Original and Otherwia
That will Stand Reading.

Interesting Items, Original aud Otherwise
That will Stand Reading.
The genial host Of the Trachsville
Hotel, Lewis J. Chrstman, will celebrate
his birthday anniversary on Tuesday next,
by holding a grand hop at his popular
hostleTy "out In the country"
"A Hungarian blacksmith employed in
the Packerton shops was "done mp" by his
helper, a man named Leibenguth, Of Free
mansburg, on Tuesday, for being too gem
eral with his vile language Both we're
discharged.
Engine SOo, drawing freight train on
the Central railroad, Tuesday morning run
into the rear of coal train just below the
depot at Parryvile and scattered things In
a lively manner Trains north and south
we've run over the Valley road during the
day Fortunately no one was hurt.
Valentine NewmOyer, of MahOning
township, died on Sunday last, aged 63
years. lnterment took place on Weones-
day morning. Deceased was native Of
Germany, where he served in one of that
country's numerous wars. He also served
with great credit in the late civil rebellion,
and was a member in good standing of
John d. Bertolette Post, 4S4, G. A. r., Of
Lehighton, which organization attended
his funeral
The failure of the board Of school
directors of Msuch Chunk township, to re-
appoint Miss Nora Clark, a young lady
teacher of marked ability and experience,
residing in Nesquehoning, has resulted in
their severe condemnation, by the citizens
of NesqHehoning. Miss Clark has an ex-
celent reputation as a first class teacher,
and was always well liked by the people
and scholars in towns where she has
Innnhi
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28


Rutherford & BareleY's paint business
is quite brisk,
Here is a ticker for some one: What
beaeme of the first apple
The happy custom of Childrens Day
observance will be honored by the Evan
gelical church at Millport on next sunday.
All are cordially inYlted TO attend these
services. They promise to be very inter
esting.
The following are the newely elected
officers of the /. o. G. r recently insti-
tutee here: Chief templar. John Fenster-
macher; vice templar, Matte r. GraYer
secretary, L. Y. Reinard; financial secIe
tary, C. C. Teter; treasurer, Catharin,
RelDard; marshal, NJ. G. PTutzman; guard
and sentinel, S. p. Fenstermacher ant
Samuel Evert; lodge deputy L. z. Reinard
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
A handsome New Pipe Organ.


A slight description of the handsome
new pipe organ in st. Johns Lutheran and
Reformed church, near Millport, in Lower
Towamensing, may interest our readers.
To begin with there is no organ in the
Lehigh Valley outside of the one in the
Episcopal church, at Mauch Chunk, that
comes any way near this one for fneness
of finish, tone, &C. 1t is ten feet high,
nine feet deep, twelve feet front, has two
msnuels and weighs between three and
four ton. 1t took nine teams TO transport
it from the depot. Its music can be heard
az over mile distance. 1t will be ap
propriately dedicated to service on Sunday
July6 On the occasion Rev. T A. Huber
the Reformed pastor, will be assisted b!
Rev. D. F. Brendell. of Bethlehem; ant
Rev. j. S. Erb, of the Lutheran cppgrega
tion, will be assisted by Rev. David Kuntz
of Nazareth, who filled the charge twent
years ago. The church has a eombine
membership of very near one thousand.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
Notice an particular.

The CARBON ADVOCATE will go TO press
on Thursday of next week in order to al
low the "boys" to properly celebrate the
Fourth Of July Advertisers will please
hand in their faYors as early in the week
as possible.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

Citizens along the route Of the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, parade ON July 4lh, should not fail
10 Handsomely decorate their business
dioations are that one Thousand paFaders
with eight or ten bands Of music will be In
line. Don't fail 10 decorate.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
ADollar Saved is a Dollar Made.

We will save YOU $5 on every $25 worth
of clothing you buy of us. Lock at this
great inducement to make money easy by
calling at Sondheim's Merchant Tailoring
Hall, Mauch Chunk You can see
wether we are right or not. 1t will not cost
you any thing to compare ON prices with
others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
Men. nors and ohIldrsn snIt.

Should be bought at the One Price STA
Clothing Hall, Mauch Chunk. Because
we are selling the best clothing for the
least money aud offer you mems all Woo
suits from IS TO $50, boys and childraI
suits from 81 25 TO $40, ohildrens panti
from 25o, up. Summer coats and vest
| from Toe, mp. Call and seoure bargains.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

The strong JeanesYllle cluD will play two
games here ON July A. Morning gaue
called ot 9;i5 aud afternoon game at 3,l5
Ladies' admitted 10 the morning game free
but ln the afternoon an admission Of ten
cents viii be charged.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

Archbishop Ireland, Of Minnea polls, has
been elected q member OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic. In acknowledging the
honor he said that among the dearest
memories OF his life were the days when be
followed the Stars and Stripes on the hat.
tlfeld,as Champlain Of The First Aipnesota
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"iust as good as the Ivory"
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

what carbon County Boys are Doing.
The commencement of Franklin and
Marshall College, of Lancaster Pa, took
place last week. Among the graduates
we're two gentlemen from cur county who
distinguished themselves. Geo. A. Drei-
belbies and Calvin E. Arner. MIR, Dreibel-
bies was awarded the gold medal prize in
the German contest Owing to the size OF
the class (23) the number of orations were
limited to the ten attaining the highes.
grade. The Lancaster Inteliigencer mas
this TO say of the orations! "Mr. Arner's
Grafton Oh "Party Spirit" was very well
received by the audience. Mr.. .Dreibelbies
grafton was an able discussion of the differ
ence in the treatment of heroic subjects in
Greek art and poetry, using the laocoon Of
scripture and the laocoon of verse as an
example"
The honorary degree Of A, NJ. was con
ferred upon Rev. Allen II, Bartholomew,
of Pottsville. The college was declared a
free one. The opening address in Septem-
Der is to be delivered by George F. Baer,
ESQ, of Reading. r.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
IRsr DIVISION
Carriages and Speakers,

Carriages and Speakers,
G.. A II. Drum Corps.
John Bertolette Post, 4S4, g. A. r, Lehighton
Malaska Council, a, Phillipsburg, N. j.
Excelsior Council, 20, EastOn.
Phil Sheridan Council, PSI, Allentown.
No Surrender Council, 1903, Catasanqua,
SECOND DIVISION.
Black Creek Council, 81, Reatherly.
Cherry Council, Cherryylle.
Jr o. u. A. NJ, Band. Slatington.
Star Lodge Council, Us, Slatington.
NesquehOning Band.
at. Pisgah CouEeil, 1913, Maueh Chunk.
Electric Council, 354, East Mauch Chunk.
THIRD DIVISION.
New Mahoning Band,
Oak Grove Council, 35I. Pleasant Corner.
Eidred Council, KHnkletoWn.
Grand Council, 204, New Trlpot.
AriOn COrnet Band.
Iehigh Council, l0l, Lehighton.
ROUTE or PARADE;
First Division will form on First street,
right resting Ia front OF Opera House. Sec
ond Division will form on Bankway, right
resting on First street. Third Division
will form on Iron street, right resting on
First street. The parade will move uI
First TO Ochre, out Ochre TO Second, out
second to Iron, cOunter-maTch 10 South
up South TO Third, ont Third 10 Iron
| down Iron to Second, out Second 10 Alum
down Alum to First. out First to the Opera
! House where Rev. w. r. Covert and other
will speak. The ladiesare cordially invited
! to be present. Boys under sixteen will no
be admitted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

A two story and half frame dwelling
house on First street. next 20 the Lehlgh
Wagon Works, owned by Lewis Aalsieinef
was Monday purchased by j. w. hauden
bush.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

ALLENTOWN, PA, June l7lh 1890 |
j. t. SEMMEL, ESQ,
Lehighton, Pa,
Dear Sir:-Yours of this date received
and contents noted In order that on may
understand my position correctly, it will be
necessary for me to give you a little infor-
nation on the subject of maeadamlzlng.
Technically speaking, macadam road
way consists exclusively of broken OF
crushed stone, put down in laye ers as you
mentioned in your letter of yesterday (3
layers each inches thick, OF 1 inch screen
ing to finish) Now, where the bed on
which the same is TO be placed is unylelding
and dry, this style is equal, if not superior
to the Telford pavement, which Is made by
placing pavement of large stones set up
on edge in form of an arch across the road
way and on top of which the broken or
crushed stones are placed. From this YOU
will see at once that the latter must neces-
sarilY be the more expensive of the two
roads or styles of paving streets / came to
the conclusion on receipt of your letter yes
terday that you desired to eurtai expense,
and that in asking my opinion of the ''all
| broken or crushed stone" you were simply
desirous to know whether IL would not
make good road, to which | affirm the
answer already given. Now to throw intn
a roadway, at random, all sizes OF stones
and cover with crushed stone will make
anything but a good road for the reason
that the small stone will creep through and
wedge the large ones up to the surface.
Likewise the Telford road is the only safe
one in places where the soil is wet or yield
ing, as il forms foundation for the broken
or crushed stones. TheAifference between
the two roads built on the conditions aoove
given is therefore in favor of purely mac
adam roadway; the age of one is about the
same as OF the other
Very truly yOnrs,
l.. S. JAcoBY.
In addition TO these letters the majorit,
Of the property owners who have to pa,
twO-thirds of the cost of the street and alsC
a big portion of the taxes which go I,
make mp the remaining one-third, drew up
petition praying Council to take th,
crushed street at S251 Under these cir
cumstanees notified the Burgess that
could not oonscientiously notify the con
tractor that an award had been made ol
4 the bid. Accordingly the Burgess called
special meeting for the purpose Of discuss
ing the matter, when the same members VIII
put the motion through the first time, no'
stuboornly Insisted on my notifying III
IS parties that the contract had been awarded
10 complete disregard OF the letters Of on
II civil engineer, the opinion of Mayor Leh
an experienced man, and the petition
y the property owners on First street. ]
D. face of this | refused TO notify the part
y. preferring TO resign, which / did, ralh
Sc than be party in the committal Of c9
T. scientious wrong on the taxpayers, al
thus violate, to my mind the oath of Off
Ell These are the facts of the case, pain al
H. unyarnished by spite or prejudice, and
~ leave the people to judge who is in the rlgl
n; Very Respectfully,
.e- J0WS T. SENMEL,
ne Lehighton, Pa, June 20, 1890.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. DAY.
Preparations for IA Gala DAY On the GIori-
nua Ennr4I, aInnat Cnnnnlaaa
Appended we publish a program Of t

Jr. o. U. A. NJ, Councils, thus far known,
to participate in the parade and celebration
in this place on July the Fourth under the
auspices of Lehieh Council:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-28

Fhst street, between South and Plum Streets,
IehightOn, Pa.