davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Valentines at Geo. 4. Hall & Co.'S,

Or. Conkey, veterinary surgeon, 6
Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10
Great Offer.

Dr. Conkey, veterinary surgeon, 6
Csnal.st
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

rNs rsi1cwsax "a n Hst ~ tas rsv-fsxs
licenses syted sine Isst published. vita fss
ssrnes rssiasas- ~asa satsids tas csss snt
sges ~ the parties. AgeS
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-10

Valentines At Geo. A. Hall = Co.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
A Genuine Sensation.


And truer words were never spoken. We are
really creating a sensation in the shirt world
with our shirts to order. The shirts that we
are now making are of much finer grade than
ever before attempted in Washington. Our
shirts are cut and made on the premises by the
expert shirt cutter, MIR. c. w. Hutchinson. He
has had the advantage of fifteen years. ex-
perience with the largest of New York's shirt
makers. Our linens are our own importations,
and are from the looms of some of the best of
the Belfast linen mills. We guarantee to give
you the finest quality, the best workmanship,
and most perfect fit that you have ever worn.
We are employing none but the very finest
operators, our aim being to give you an abso-
lutely perfect shirt, and we can now do it. We
do not confne ourselves to shirts, but are max
ing underwear, pajamas, all grades; boys shirt
waists, with any style of collar desired, and
ladies' muslin underwear. We are making q
speciality of repairs, and solicit your patronage
All goods will be called for and delivered. A
postal will bring our salesman to you with sam
pies of our goods, prepared to take your meas
ure. Give us trial.
MILLER's,
Successor to Ellery 81 Co.,
Shirt-makers
And Ladies' and Gentlemen's Outftters,
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

been detached from the Palos on the reporting
of his relief, and ordered to return home and
report arrival.
Sailmaker c. E. Tallman has been ordered to
hold himself in readiness for orders to the
Marion. Sailmaker j. T. Bailey has been or
dered to hold himself in readiness for orders TO
the Monongahela.
the Norfolk Navy Yard on the 22d inst, having
been condemned by board of survey as unfit
for service. The tug Speedwell will be disposed
Of at the same time.
In recognition of the services rendered by the
capt. and crew of the cruiser Baltimore, which
conveyed the remains of the late Capt. John
Ericsson to Sweden last year, the King of that
country desires to present to them 354 medals
to be distributed as follows: zone of gold, for
the comdg. officer; 81 of silver, l for each of
the subordinate officers, and 322 of bronze, l
for each of the crew. AS the capt. and crew Of
the vessel are not permitted to accept these
medals except by authority of Congress, reso-
luton has been reported from the Committee
on Foreign Affairs, authorizing the Dept. of
State to deliver the medals, as desired by the
King of Sweden.
Lieut. j. H. c. Coffin has been ordered to the
receiving-ship Vermont Lieut.. N. L. Houston,
to the Newark Feb. 2; 1t. William Winders, to
the Newark Feb. 2 next; Ensign j. l.. Purcell,
to the Minnesota 31st inst.; Surg. NJ. l.. Ruth,
to the Newark Feb next: p A. Surg. Richard
hcuoIluSt, W blc idutlCstl eCuOOl-Sulp
18th inst; Capt. Silas Casey, detached from
duty in connection with the preparation of the
Newark on Feb. l, and ordered to command
that vessel Feb. 2; 1t. Comdr S. w. Very, de-
tached from duty in connection with the New
ark Feb. l, and ordered as executive of that YES
sell; 1t BENZ. Tappan and Ensign j. B. Berna-
| dou, detached from duty in the Office of Naval
Intelligence 3lst inst, and ordered to
the Newark Feb. 2; 1t. +. X. Moore, detached
! from duty in the Bureau of Equipment 10th
inst, and ordered to the Boston; 1t j. e. Pills
bury, detached from special duty on Feb. 2,
and ordered to the Newark; Paymr. T.. s.
Thompson, Chief Eng. A. H. Able, P. A. Engs.
A. Z. Engard and r. L. Reid, and Asst. Eng.
G. ID. Miner, detached from duty in connection
with the preparation of the Newark Feb. l,
and ordered to that vessel Feb. 2; Naval Cadet
D. E. Dismukes, detached from special duty at
! Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia. and ordered to
| the receiving-ship st. Louis; P. A. Surg. w. H.
Rush, detached from the nautical school ship
| Saratoga, and ordered to the Newark; Acting
| Gunner George Huttinger, detached from the
Navy Yard, New York, and ordered to the New
| ark.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
To-KaIon Punch.

At all seasons of the year no form of bever-
age is more in demand than wine punch, and
no drink served at social gatherings is so uni
yersally bad
The To-Kalon punch is both white and red.
The former has for it's base the best quality of
the Riesling wine-the white Riesling grape
from the Rhine-the latter is from the young
Burgundy claret now so universally used in
this city.
The distinctive feature of the To-Kalon
punch is that it has no cane sugar
All the vinous ingredients are the direct pro-
duct of the grape save about II per cent OF
rum, for flaVoring. All the necessary sugar is
from the sweet wine grown eide by side with
the dry wine base. The punch is all ready fol
use, requiring nothing save the addition OF
lemon and fruit to suit the taste.
For sale only at GA Fourteenth street north
west.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect January l. 1891.

Schedule in effect January l. 1891.
Leave Washington from Station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest Vestibuled Linn
ited express daily Il3o A: NJ, express $50 P: NJ.
press daily $50 and ii 80 p. M NJ M ''''' ''''S' 90
sSr pMits6uTg and ana Cleveland express daily
For Lexington and points in the Shenandoah
Valley, tl0.40 A. NJ.
For For MinchesseF st and Way Stations
For Baltimore, week days, 4O5. s. 6.35, 7.2O 7.SO.
Smop9tfs o ss s5S s ssS 49, H snfeE IL ,aSninases 8s
az oO 30 o45,amiInnnatoes "a ao Snd SG5 20 go e' sn sS
SOS, 6.lS. $50, 7,$0, 800, iiosO, n;$S =. N.
Baltimore, 500 s;35. $50 4. NJ, T. $$5, 4sS
62o, 7.30, ll;SO E; NJ Sundays. $50 a. NJ, LOO,
81 %laDs Gaze S 5 Ss@orc ni2S fcr washington week
days. 200, $40: $50; 7l5, 7;20; 500, s35, 930
bS 90 sUo 5Sas a. Nj Ej5 49, $ GG5 &S f4 i6 Hls
1922 & lSa5 3; A A. Ma l2SO $O 5S9
For Annapolis, 6.35 and $50 A. NJ, L. 10 and 4S5
Pm; Sundays, $50 A. NJ, 4,SO P; NJ. Leave An
ggss6Posis gs6 S'S5; SS7 = A NJ l@O0 $50 NJ Sundays
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch.
a. NJ 4so 50 and adj f5s6P S6iPoiE' NJ S'''0nS 0nS TiO4O
For Gaithersburg and intermediate points,
tSa5 +9O9 5000 A. NJ, +l$5O, 1885 tlaa, 1885,
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. 200
Il. M.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at
l.l5 2. M, stopping at all stations on Metropolis
tan Branch.
For Frederick, tll.SO A. M. sl.l5, 1880, +4aO
p. M.
For Hagerstown. t1O.40 A. M. and $3.50 P. NJ
Trains arrive from Chicago daily 1l.50 a. M.
and 4.45 p. Nj from Cincinnati and st. Louis
| daily $50 A. NJ. and 2.05 p. M; FROM Pittsburg
| 7.l0 A. NJ 4.45 p. M. daily.
| ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For New York, Trenton, and the East, *4.05,
$500. 1000, *l200 A. NJ #25U. $500, and 5000 p.
| ing Car on the 1880 p. NJ. open at 000 T. NJ.
For Boston, $3.50 p. M. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston without
change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge landing pas
sengers in b. g. M. station at Boston.
For Philadelphia, *4.05. 1890. $1,000 *l2.00noon,
| $3.50, %5.00, *6.l5. and 5000 p. M.
For Newark, Del, Wilmington. and Chester,
and *lO.30 p. NJ Limited express stopping at
| Wilmington only, *1000A. NJ.
For intermediate points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 1900 and S7.2O A. NJ, t2.l5,
Trains leave New York for Washington,
! 900, tl1.90 A NJ, "2.00. 1920. $500 p. n. and
Fl2.l5 night.
noon. Sundays, 4O5 A. M, l2O0 noon.
| fEXcept Sunday. *Daily. SSunday only.
! Baggage called for and checked from hotels
| and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pa. and at
! Depot.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
DISTRICT MILITIA.

Sergt William Woltz of Co. B, Sd Bait, has
been transferred to the non-com. staff and APP
pointed gen. left guide, in place of Sergt. w. c.
Martin.
sergt. w. c. Martin, of the non-com. staff,
left gen. guide, has been reduced to the rank of
private and transferred to Co. D, for failure to
attend the dress parade of Jan. 5.
Maj. Harrison has commended the following
named privates of the Sd Bait. for their faithful
attendance at drills during the months ending
Dec. 81, 1890: Co. A-G. Dougherty, G. Hill, II.
Rice, G. E. Sullivan, and J. E. Waters. Co. B.
NJ. Appleby, S. A. Galloway, H. Corbett, T. J.
Holmes, aud w. C. Kelly. Co. CIV 81. Bailey
A. F. Callan, j. O'Hare, and 81. Schaefer. Co
D-F. L. Nussbaum, G. FL. Sangston, F. Shekell
and F. J. Sylvester.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
THE NAVY AND MARINE CORPS.

Secretary Tracy is in Brooklyn.
The Dolphin has removed from Newport to
New York.
The Concord will be ready for her second
trial trip tomorrow.
Chief Eng. j. A. Scot has been ordered to the
Navy Yard, League Island.
Chaplain j. j. Kane has been ordered to the
receivlng-ship Franklin, 18th inst.
p A. Paymr. j. r. Martin has been ordered to
duty at New London, Conn, Feb. l.
Comdr. e. T. Woodward has been ordered to
ord. instruction at Washington, ID. G.
P. A. Eng. g. II. Cowie has been detached
from the Navy Yard, New York, and ordered to
the Yantic.
Paymr T. s. Thompson has been ordered to
special duty in connection with the fitting out
of the Newark.
P. "A. Eng. Jefferson Brown has been detached
from the Yantic, and ordered to the receiving
ship Vermont.
P. A. Eng. J. P. Mickey has been detached
from the Navy Yard, League Island, and ordered
TO the VesuVius.
P A. Eng II. Main has been detached from
the VesnviUs, and ordered as asst. to the expert
mental board, New York.
The Asiatic Squadron on Dec. 10 was disposed
as follows: Alliance sailed Nagasaki Dec IL
for Kobe; Paos is at Tentsin for the winter.
P. A. Eng, G. II. Kearney has been detached
from the VesuVius, and ordered to duty in con
nection with the machinery of cruisers Nos. Z
and g.
The Kearsarge, Comdr Horace Elma, now al
Norfolk Navy Yard for supplies, Twill ioin Adm
Gherardi at Port-au-Prnce, and viii leave fol
her cruise on the Goth inst.
Work on the Atlanta is kept up night and
day at the Norfolk Navy Yard in order to have
her ready for sea by the 26th inst as she is tc
sail on that date, whether finished or not
Asst. Eng. Gustaye Kammerling has been or
dered to the Boston, 18th inst. p. A. Eng. A
B. Willis has been detached from the BostoI
on the 14th inst, and granted 3 months leave
P. A. Paymr r. NJ T. Ball has been detached
from the naval station at New London, Conn.
Feb /, and ordered to the Palos per steame
March 10 next. Asst Paymr. ]. 3. Phillips ha
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Buy Your Teas ana CoTces From
the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Cnmnanv
the Great

Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company.
Granulated sugar 61c in 10-pound lots to any
one buying tea, coffee, or bakingspowders from
us. Now is the time to buy.
Handsome presents given away with every
pound of Thea Nectar tea or A. and p. baking
powder. All goods delivered free to any part
OF the city.
Remember, we are still giving out glassware,
crockery, etc. Checks given with every 25c.
worth of tea, coffee, and baking powder. sol
and SOB Seventh street northwest 1920 Four
town; SIS, SO, and go Centre Market; 92 Western
Market; and O-street Market, and 101 North
ern Liberty Market
N. II. BOWMAN, Manager.
Tel call S58-2
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

Drink Tannhauser beer. H. Benzler.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
RMtlFuaf1w.
GREAT Pennsylvania ROUTE

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL kAILS, S SpLENDID
IN EFFECT JAN. s, 1891
Trainsleave Washington, from Station ,cornero OF
sixth and streets, as follows:
:, For pitts92urg 2 and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, 1880 A. NJ. daily to Chicago co.
lumbus, and st. Louis. with Paror Car Harris
Pttsburg to Indianapolis, Pittsburg to Colum-
bus hito3na to ohicsgo so s., f. LOUIS Chjcago and
Washington TO Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars
Harrisburg to st; Louis, Chicago, and CINCINNATI,
and Cincinnati Western Express rS al io r N.
daily, with Sleeping Cars Washington 10 Chicago
and am S. Louis, connecting daily at Harrisburg
phis., Pullman Dining Car Pittsburg to Rich
mond md an and !, Chicago. pacitic Express, 10 P. NJ
Sleeper to Pittsburg, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMOREAND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Kane, Canandagua. Rochester, and Mag.
For Erie, Canandaigua, and Rochester daily;
for Buffalo and Niagara daily, except Saturday,
1000 z. NJ, with Sleeping Car Washington to
For WiIliamsportt, Rochester. and Niagara
Sleeping Car Washington to Rochester.
For Williamsporr. Renova, and kimira af
l0.50A. N. daily except Sunday.
For Williamsport, daily, $3.50 P. NJ.
200, 100: and il.i6 a: M, sio, sl5 4s5 SO.
Il We,
2.10, 315 420, 1000. and il.35 P. M. Limited Ex-
press Of Pullman Parlor Cars. with Din
ing Car 9.40 a. M. daily except Sunday. For
New York only, Limited Exprrss, with Dining
For Philadelphia only, Fast Express $40 A. NJ.
week days; and 400 P NJ. daily. Express. Sunday
For Boston without change 3:15 P. NJ every,
day.
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through trains con.
nectat j Jersey City withboatsof BrooklynAnnex,
affording directtransfer to Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferrisge across New York City.
For Atlantic City, 1l.40 A. NJ. week days. IL .35
For Baltimore ,e35. 7ao, $40 $40 10. 1880, IL,
and ll.A A. NJ, 1905 2.l0, BIS, $3.50, 4, 42O 430
5, $40. @, 7.s0, TO- and l1.35 2. M. On Sunday g.
a.o5, 1850 LAO A: NJ, 2.10, 3l5, So 4. 40 5,
$40, 6. 7.40. 10 and l1.35 P. NJ.
For Pope's Greek Line, ,7.20 a. M.and4.SOP M
| daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. 7.20 and 900 A. NJ, l2.o5 and
| 40 r. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 8 A.
| M. and 40 P. NJ.
| WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
In Effect Nov.23 1890.
For Alexanarla 430. 6.35, 7.45, $40. 9.45 1857 A.
M. 2oa noon. a05, $50, 4.25, 4.55, COL s02 1908
and 1859 P. NJ. On Sunday at 4.S0. 745 a45, O5j
A. M. $50, sol, 500, and 1905 P. NJ.
Accommodation for Quantico,7.45 AM. and
| Abb p NJ. week days; 45 A. M. Sundays.
For Richmond and theSouth 4.3O, 1857 a. NJ
| daily. Accommodation 4.55 p. M. week days.
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington Is .06,
705,S $40. l015 11.07A. NJ; 1.20, 8, $50 81 6O5
7.05, $50, 1880; and l1.Os P. NJ. On Sunday at
| l0.G z. NJ.
| Ticketsanu Information at the Office, northeast
| corner Thirteenth street and dPennsylvaniaave-
nue., and atthestation, where orders can be left
| forthechecking of baggage to destination from
| hotels and residences.
| CHARLES Z. PUGH, ,Genera Manager
| j. K. Wopn q Ierpra lPAsSen ger Agent
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11
Consumption Surely Cured.

Tel. call, $3.50.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

To the Editor: Please inform your readers tnat
j have positive remedy for consumption. By
its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have
been permanently cured. shall be glad 20 send
two bottles of my remedy FREE to any OF your
me their Express and r. o. Address. Respect
fully, Il. A. SLoCUN. M. c.. .181 Pearl St.,N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-01-11

The Washington Gas Company has ou exhi-
btion large assortment of gas-heating stoves
which are for sale at a moderate price. These
stoves are very handy where tire is required at
short notice. Go and see them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

In Philadelphia at the home of the
brides parents, Frankford, Miss
Martha, daughter, of Julius Bogdanski,
formerly of this city, was united in
wedlock last Thursday evening to Fred
Stressner, of Louisville, KY, the Rev.
Matthias Schrimp, of Immanuel's Luth-
eran Church, officiating at the happy
and impressive ceremony. The maid
Of honor was Miss Lizzie Meissner,
cousin of the bride, and the best man
was Charles Bogdanski, a brother.
Both bride and maid were attired very
prettily in brown henrietta cloth.
Following the ceremony a grand sup
per was served to the guests present.
Until tbs spring of 1892 Mr.. and Mrs.
Stressner will make their home with
the brides parents.
Mrs. Stressner received many presents
of which the following is a partial list;
Mantle clock and ornament, Charles Bog
danski bed room suite, Mr.. and Mrs. Bod.
danski; silver castor, Richard Meissner
parlor lamp, Lizzie Meissner; table cover,
Fred Melssner; counterpane, w Zehnel
and wife, table cloth, Elmer f. Reed
lemonade set, A. L. HageIman and wife
silver knives, W. E. Ash and wife; tablt
cloth, Minnie Zweitel; strawberry set
Carrie Hayes; dinner set, Mrs. Hoaffrey
set silver salts, Bertha OYSTER quilt, Mrs
KomatuskYi rocker, Messrs. Christ & Ber
gen; set sitting room furniture, Glas
Factory employees; half dozen cane soateu
chaiIs and rocker, Samuel Castor; silve
coffee pot, Miss Hoappy; half dozen kniYe
and forks, P. Dell half dozen knives an
forkes, Mr.. Komatusky.
The CARBON ADVOCATE echoes tn
wish of many friends here that the youu
; couple may live long and happily and tina
% all their troubles will be little ones.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

A bill in equity was filed Tuesday in
the Court at Mauch Chunk by Rev.
Jacob S. Newhart and others against
Rev. Albert NJ. Sampsel and others for
the possession of the Lehighton church
property, through their attorneys,
Messrs Craig and Loose, Edward Har-
vey and Jas S. Biery. The Lehighton
church is in the possession of the anti,
Bowmanite wing Of the Evangelical
Association and this suit has been in,
stituted TO oust the present occupants
and gain control Of the property. The
suit is similar TO others being insti
tuted throughout the state by the
Bowman party. The plaintiffs are j
S. Newhart, David Hartung, Jas. Walp
Henry Dancer, Jacob Blank, Franci,
Northey, Andrew Shive, Edward Ruoh
Jerome Smith and the defendants ar,
| A. S. sampsel, Wilson Trainer, Robert
Walp, Henry Schultz, James Boyer, d
s. Williamson, Lewis Weiss, H. r
Kreidler, Oscar Swartz, Eli DeFrehI
and H. j, Dancer, Jr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

There's no mistaking the fact that
the holiday season is not far off, Holi,
day goods suitable for gifts are con,
spicuously displayed in all the estab,
lishments devoted to that line of bust
ness. More than that, buyers are in
creasing every day, the judicious ones
taking advantage of the fact that by
making their purchases early they moi
only have the advantage:of fresh and
full stock, but also are certain to be
better waited upon than when the holi
day rush takes place By consulting
our advertising columns, you can SET
where you can do the best The mer
chant who advertises is the one who
can sell his wares the cheapest, as h,
sells more of them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
IMAEEw WORDS.


A Lively writer Tells the story OF The
Happenings Of Week In and About
old carbon
The flames destroyed a frame
stable of Frank Stall, at Jeanesville on
Monday.
A Hungarian with an unpronounc-
able name was killed in the coal mines
at Audenried Saturday.
james jackson, a Beaver Meadow
miner, was severely injured Friday by
fall of coal. He will recover.
Mrs. Wagner, of Millport, mother
Of Thos. Amer, deceased, is lying SER
iousls i'll. She cannot recover.
There win be no strike at Carter's
Beaver Meadow mine, the difficulty
over, the price for coal having been
adjusted.
-'Mandes Bachman, of the Wash
ington Hotel, Summit Hill, has taken
formal possession of the Derrick
House, Mahanoy City.
On the 10th Reuben Rehrig is go.
ing to give sportsmen a chance to shoot
for a 400 pound hog and turkeys at
his place in Pine Run.
"A big pigeon shooting match is
dated to come off at James BonceF's
popular Bowmanstown hotel on the
26th, to wind up with a grand hop.
If parents generally would resolve
to allow the children all the fruit they
wanted and cut off part of the candy
rations at Christmas there would pro-
badly be be less for the doctors to do in
january.
The John +. Beltz dwelling located
on the Fire Line, destroyed by fire
last week. was insured in the Reading
Fire Insurance Company for $780, The
policy was issued by j. & II. Seaboldt,
Lehighton.
A railroader named George Reifel-
der, of Quakake, was seriously injured
near here Saturday. While putting on
a coal car brake the chain broke
throwing him under the cars with the
result stated.
The Record is advertising Lans-
ford in this shape: "At large in Lans-
ford: hogs, goats, installment robbers,
pay day peddlers, ash piles, rowdyism
and picture peddlers." People won't
locate in a town like that.
A tramp attempting tc board a
moving coal train at Penn Haven was
thrown down the river bank a distance
of twenty feet and when he was pick
ing himself up found a $40 bill. There
was a greenback lining to his cloud,
says the Sentinel.
The Lansford Record is authority
for the report that "James McSorley,
of Summit Hill, whose whereabouts
has been unknown for over two years
is in New York and may soon return
If this be true it will set at rest all
questions of foul play, &c.
An exchange cautions people to
look out for a couple of swindlers who
offer spectacles for sale, and insist on
leaving them for trial, taking a receipt
therefor. The paper afterwards turns
up in the form of promissory notes
Another notice to buy of your home
dealers-buy of our advertisers-ther
you will not be beat or bamboozled.
Onion parties are fad now-a-d days
The way the game is played thustly
Six girls stand in a row while one bites
a small chunk out OF an onion.
young man comes into the room anG
guesses as to the one who had thC
pleasure III of biting in the deliciou:
vegetable. If he guesses right kiss
from the other five ladies is his reward
If not he must kiss the girl with thu
onion scented breath. In our opl-
onion this game has too much flavor t.
become popular.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19
PEOPLE ON THE GO.
Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.

and Going.
Mrs. Granville Knerr, of Bangor, is
visiting among relatives in town.
Rev, G. E. Bartholomew, of Cres-
soma, was a visitor to town this week.
Miss Annie Clark spent a few days
this week very pleasantly with friends
at Nesquehoning.
Mrs. II. r. Kreidler, of south First
street, spent few days this week very
pleasantly with Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Daniel Campbell has return
ed from Philadelphia, where she was
for some weeks under treatment for an
optical atiiiction.
A trio of good looking politicians
from lively Weatherly in town Satur,
day were Poor Director George Miller
County Commissioner Sendel and
Mayor Smith. The latter gentleman is
spoken of by his friends as Republi-
can legislative possibility next year
There is one thing sure, Smith makes
good Mayor.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-12-19

The News Of the Coming Borough Briefly
Chronicled.
Our public schools will close on
Thursday for the holidays.
William Fiddler, while hunting re.
Gently in the Pine Swamp, shot fine
deer.
Mrs. Bayon Dilley, of Wilkes
Barre, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Lee Stiles and wife.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
is undergoing needed repairs and un
til completed there will be no services
in the church.
We regret to note the illness Of
assistant weighmaster Stiles, who has
been confined to the house through
illness for some days.
Irwin Altemose and Miss Emmf
Semmel are one. Rev. j. Alvin Reber
of the Reformed church, Lehighton
tied the silken cords.