davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

table. followed in tho centre. the space being
6lled withinnumerable short palms and bril-
liant red 6owera About thirty persons were
eeAted st this table
Ths one hundred and twenty odd guests
were hidden to como at 8 o'clock. and as they
entered The drawing room were formally ON.
Aouncod BY servant In costume Mrs Stokes
received In sixteenth century costume OF red
vsdvet the front Of the skirt being OF white
satin deliberately trimmed with pearls. From
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
The Corpse Had Been Attached.

BRIDGEPoIT. Jan. G.-The Messiah Baptist
Church was crowded ut noon to-day. tho hour
announced for the funeral Of William Francis.
day. but the corpse did not arrive us expected.
The clergyman,s explanations MAS to the effect
that the body had been attached by u New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
War Ships mt Tangler.

MADRID. Jan. Glowing to the threatening
condition Of affairs at Tangier. In Morocco. the
Thundcror and another British war vessel
hnvo appeared off that port. nd tho British
Minister has. it is reported. notified the Gov
rrn9r q Tangirr that force Of british will be
residents unless tho Governor is able to assure
safcty OF the town against the rebel tribes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
A Little Blaze In til. st. N,cho,a. c,ab.

There was brief spell Of excitement in the
st. Nicholas Club 1886 Fifth avenue shortly
before 8 o'clock last night Some of the greens
holidays caught fire from Il gas JET. The at
PENDANTS nearly lost their heads. hut w:
sui phen. the clerk. seized ia" burning stun
aud tore II down. In doing so he burned hath
Innt;s painiully though not severely. The fire
was then cxtinguished before 1t had time to
do any damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
An Unknown Burning ve..e, ut Sea.

QUEENSTOWN. JAN 0-The British steam
ship Catalonia. Capt. Atkins. which sailed on
Dec. 81 from Boston for Liverpool. ln,s mr.
rived here and reports that on Munlay last
she passed burning derelict. Tho abau-
GOned craft was. apparently U large vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Mi. j. Arden Hartman appeared in q Marcel
costume. coat and trunks Of brown. emtroid-
cred in steel. brown leather boots; and sl9uch
costume OF yrpsn cloth and leather.
NJ I. 6. Mo!ieI wore handsome Japanese
br0rads. Herarriei two sabrcs.
Mr.. j. LnngloY Irving was in q Rubens cos
tune q black ,velyet; tripnlel with black satin
as q Grcasslan chief IN red and blue velvet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Mr. John Hadden was In Louis XIV. court
a threc-cornered hat. silk stockings. and low
cut shoes with iewelled buckles.
costume. tho coat beipg OF pink and white
satin brocade. the breeches Of whito satin. the
Stockings Of white silk. and the shoes low
with diamond buckles.
Mr.. O. A. Mum was q Spanish matador. in
winc.colored plush with gold trimmings, a
winc-colored silk stockings and low-cut shoes.
Mrs John Jacob Aston appeared IN u costume
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

LONDON. Jan. G-There Is no longer any
doubt that tho British steamship Cavalier has
been lost with all hands. The bodies OF tho
second officer and OF the steward have been
washed ashore on the Cornish coast. Several
days ego bont marked Cavalier was pcE.d
up on the Scilly Islands. I'll" Cavalier left
Gibraltar on Dec. 8 for Falmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
.rINIA, FKEDICAMENz.
The French Government Mast ResIgu I'm.
less Baigarin Backs Down.

PARIS. Jan. 0-The French Government has
sent circulars to the French embassies. to tho
effect that NJ. ligot and tho Cabinet would be
placed in u false position ,houid Bulgaria fail
to give satisfaction In the Chadourno matter
and, must resign. thereby bringing about u
crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

II. Huber and John b Doris. tho dime museum
managers eogivr stage shows until Fob. l. II
Mt that tii4Bitbb Police Department has made
no cnniiYtWgt hEalnst these llaces the Mayor
will eSten q The iicsnses until May l. Last
perio.mances, and the museums were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
The PcnnsyivanIa Railroads Through Tar
10 Californian.

Tile second II tho Through Pullman Palace Buffet
t.rvfiEs Hnl b,lHIu.-TuCI. l'lrs bet Sew York
md San frnri.rp. '".. | l'r New YORK. from the
tnut - tDriluit and HF. - % T. VI ant
bt"ia 81. NIa Arl.> tom inni faIton =, ~
e Non I'M. Nm ~. ihr'ar viii ho T4n iNrrugh Ia
S..n iTHu,-Hu Nr'hut 'idHgr md va See Enrsr at
re" Z frl'C al uf'"tt"-' Ia ,S.s sr'rr''l i"r i'
sIFytr Jnu-' sIFIIig Ia IIr Hil!r'
these io- tayoriDle ,Lcust aucrs Shcu tirr
AT once Mt tic inust JfAiI
-4dg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

UHlCHVSs
Miss Annie Lusk was q Suabian peasant girl,
In Q petticoat OF rich black brocaded with large
red f?wers, a blue brocaded apron trimmed
with black lace. an enormous hat OF black lace
with long. sleeves slashed at the top. She wore
akerchief OF many. colors around h"r neck.
Miss Louise Baldwin was in marquise
was very pretty in a. Duchess Of Devonshlre
costume OF white and blue brocade and nlack
more was Night, in q gown OF black tulle
spangled with silver. Miss Wetmoro was In Q
marQulso gown Of pale green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
Mississippi, and the World. Fair.

JACKSON. Jan. G.--Gov. Stone. in his message
to tho Legislature to-day. recommends an ap-
preparation of $50 900 for tho Worlds Fair. SO
that Mississippi can keep abreast OF her sister
States at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

No.. .I.rf'. 1rsl
..wasn RAhy IN Sisf. We gave her csstorA
] mar ssa~ ~ CHA abe cried fo' cAstor.A
af.ns stckh.lsl's. she elunr tt cs"oHI
When she hsi chi!drsp Ihs gave tAsn css;o-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

tune Of white satin. trim med with rod velvet
and gold. and white wig. Mr. A. T. jam s wore
an elegant Louis XV1 costume OF light blue.
trimmed with gold. and a white court wig,
Mrs. James was In a Josephine costume OF
light blue silk trimmed with point lace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
A. Ola woma. Seat to State Poison.

New HAVEN. Jan. G-Surah Reid. aged 49,
was sentenced In the Superior Court to one
year md a half In State prison thisnftnrnoon.
She was employed as houseEnopcr by William
Fox OF Meriden. md robbed his, nf $500. Ihe
money was found in her IoSt,ussior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
called to Account for What lie Wrote.

BERLIN. Jan. G.-The Government to-day
commenced the prosecution Of Count Iimbur.
stirum. q pensoned member Of the diplomats
corps. for writing q series Of violent article?
in the kreX Zea,mg against tho commercial
treaties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Mr. T. Sureru Taller wore n hlueyevet Louis
XVI: costln,e, embr2iheIsd in silver, yellow;
wlito wig. Mi. ". Inul Emerson wore n
LOUIS NV, court dress ii black velvet and ir;.
Mr. Il, ii. 1'ust wore Il Npnrtia3 ruudu.icr
Grcss ~ llacs with punk satin.
Mr. Hurry Cannon wore 7 eqstum."f thc ~
with many jewelled decorations. Mrs. Can
non looked very handsome In court dress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

Miss Flora Davis was attired in, a Dresden
shepherdess costume OF white and pink. with
pant0rs OF blpe. am1 sash OF the same color.
She wore q Leghotn hat trimmed with cream
roses: and carried 2 white crook tied with blue
costume OF pink brOcade and Leghorn hat
trimmed with pink roses, Miss Barley was a
marquis OF the iiftesf&A century. in a white
satin gown ovar a pettlcoat OF pink silk. with
garlap4s. Il mink {Ss Sc q pink aigrette. pow
Mr.. Fred Crosby WINS courtier Of the Eliza
bethan pefisd tina sutt Of black satin brocade.
Mr.. AnSan'Pbei Us Stokes appeared in ON Eng
MisS Gre s Vas in Marion costume. the
Of gold embroidery. and over this volumi-
nous skirt OF moss green velvet. embroidered
in a Marie Antoinette gown Of pink and white.
Mr. j. Woodward Haven came as Menhis-
topheles in red and black velvet. with cloak
lined with red satin.
Mr.. J. Louis Webb wore o Venetian costume
Of the sixteenth century OF brown and gold
brocade trimmed with pearls. o mantle OF
velvet lined with pigeon blood silk. md cap
Of the brocade with two pheasant feathers.
silver Of Venetian pattern. She wore neck
laco OF pearls. Miss tfoller was In q Nine.
Adelaide costume OF white and silver brocade.
Mr.. A. p. Stokes wore q garnet Louis XIV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

SOA ~ W.
with flowers and or
chids and masses Of
green plants In this
room WAS set a large
horseshoc-shapcd ia
BILE. covered with rcd
satin and richly deco.
rated with green
plants. In the midst OF
which twinkled hum
dreds Of electric lights
There were about 90
persons at this table.
In the dining room.
also beautifully Dress
ed with flowers and
Illuminated BY elec-
Aefntk. 80 . nn-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

COuIv QT6SSs ttlllIilctt
with silver. white satin
vest. white silk stock
ings. black shoes. and
white wig. Mr.. j. Graz
ham Stokes's costume
was that Of u knight Of
Macmillan |. He wore
rod brocad Q. white
satin. and gold. Mr.. L.
stokes wore q Walter
Raleigh costume .ef
black silk brocade. ME-
ia,ac Phelps stokes
was in o costume OF the
Henry ". period 81
black velvet. heavily,
embroidered with black
iet. u mantle of black
velvet llncd with pink
satin. and marked oil
the. left sidO. in SILVER
witt, tho Order OF tho
Hniv Ehoct '"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

LIVERPOOL. Jan. O.-The steamship Majestic
OF the White Star line arrived here without
calling at Queenstown. She made that port In
g gale Of wind and therefore. her com,mander'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07
IN THE DRESS OFOTHER DAYS
= ARILLfANT COSTUME DINNER orpEy
M AIRS. AHsON PHELPS STOKES.

Cavaliers and Ladies Of livery Age whose
0NsfA II PICTURESQUE and Pieasi.g-Robia
Mood STD Msrisn, Jester ana Mephis.
tspheies. Missile In tho Cotiiion that
Eses tAs Tweish Night Gayety.
II h many years since 50 many fetes on such
. scale OF splendor have beon given or an
notinccd for the present month OF tho year
without doubt one OF tho events by which
1ee2 will be remembered In tho world Of those
who amuse them elves is the magnificent din.
ner which was given last night In her residence.
Akthe southeast corner OF Madison avenue and
Thirty.seventh street, by Mrs. Arson Phelps
Stokes. It was fitting observance OF Twelfth
Night.
II wasthe hrst pnrty OF any pretensions held
In the magnificent home OF Mrs. stokcs since
tho reception which followed tho marriage Of
her daughter. Miss Sarah Phelps Stokes. to
Baron Hugh Halkett two years ago. The
HOUSE. with les treasures and curiosities. the
Louie XVI furniture. the bric-i-brac. the
splendid oak panels and rich tapestries. was
brilliantly decorated. the broad hallway was
Anasssd with groen plants and Illuminated
with hundreds OF electric lights. while
the library on the Louis XVI. draw
Ing room was profusely decorated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

the time Of the arrival Of the arst guest there
IVES music alternately by the Hungarian hand
stationed In the conservatory and BY Lander's
orchestra. which was In the hallway concealed
behind masses Of tall palm trees.
It was nearly 8 o'clock whom the guests seat
Cd themselves at the table in the library and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-07

~ NlRFletlt3nC, rat J0otiNln nfo tNe tarlem
sturkih fills .werk's changes. Goodwin has
hI"GrHcfTsd %h WARMTH i9r there X
fb6iefy which seems to delight Ills ur-tdwl
Supporters, liz has chosen not t. rsycause to-
visit but has revived ""The Nomi Aect% wkitn
IL RichErdson, ana Yardley's. clear handling OF
Irnsh aScS AS rser
Frenci, source. by Yardley. Mr.. Mantall. who
y at, tho Columbus. has appeared IN Tho
each play has renewed his enrllur succe.sps
here In his support tho chiof and most
prniseworthy figure Is Charlotte Bciirens. a
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17


The Novelty Works is still an issue
with our Board of Trade.
Mrs. Samuel Harleman visited at
Bethlehem last Sunday.
Mrs, Josiah Smith, of East Mauch
Chunk, visited here this week.
A large frame ice house is being
erected in the rear Of the Gilbert
House
Mrs. Christian Beatty, wife of
James Beatty, died at her home on
First street on December 9th, aged AZ
years and 26 days The deceased was
born in Derry, Ireland, Nov. 10, 1915.
She came TO this country when about
six years old. She was reared in the
Episcopal faith when "a child, but at
the early age Of eleven years she united
with the M. d. Church at White Haven.
Pa. Her maiden name was Rankin.
She has one sister living at Wilkes
Barre, Mrs. Dunbar. She was married
10 James Beatty March II. 1872. She
and her husband moved to Weatherly
where they have since resided. There
has been born unto them six children
james Roy, Richard, William, Maud
and Bertha, all of whom are living ex.
cept William.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

This is the third week of the season
of Advent which is observed principal
ly in the Catholic and Episcopal
churches. 1t began Sunday, 27th ult,
and will last till Christmas. 1t is "A
season Of penance, which, though not
as severe in character as those of Lent,
partakes of the same observances. In
the Catholic churches the colors of
mourning are used, and during the
services the Gloria is omitted from the
mass. Christians are supposed, by de
nying themselves ordinary worldly
pleasures, to prepare their hearts for
the coming Of the Savior, which the
season Of Advent signifies, and many
rigid church members will not attend
theatres, balls or any kind of amusc-
ment during tho season. It the Cath
olic church marriages are not permit
ted during the Advent Among rclig-
ious orders the period is observed very
strictly, and all communication, with
the world, as far as possible, is avoided
Special services are held in the
churches.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
T he Carbon Advocate
sATURDAY. DECEMBER Il. lsa2.
PEOPLE on THE co.
Flash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
aud Going.


Flash Pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
aud Going.
Homer Adams, of Easton, was here
during the past week
Andrew Bayer, of First street, was
at Allentown on last Thursday.
Teacher Hopes, of Bowmanstown,
made us n pleasant call on Tuesday
Miss Herman Hager, of Third
street, is visiting friends this week at
Shamol1in.
Mrs. Geo. Swartwood, of Mauch
Chunk, k,spend Wednesday with relatives
and friends in town
John c. Scheffer, of South Easton,
spent Sunday with Expressman JEFF
Bretney, on Fourth street.
Misses Carrie aud Sadie Peters are
spending this week with DR.. +. II.
Kistler and family atLansford.
Miss Blanche Eek, of Mauch Chunk
spent Wednesday very pleasantly with
Miss Jennie Mortimer, on First street.
Mrs. c. A. Ritter, Of Weatherly,
returned home Monday after a pleas.
ant visit to the Misses IuTord, of
town.
w. E. Ash and w. P. Long are
home from Brookville, Pa, where they
We're for some days adjusting insur-
ance rates.
We had pleasant call early ON
Wednesday morning from the genial
and agreeable Dennis f. Breslin, of
Summit Hill, who was doing business
for that towns new fire company.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The Beaver Run school, Of which
q. H. Leutz is teacher has the follow
ing report for the second month of the
term ending Dec l3. Total number of
the month were Luella Haupt, Lizzie
liuupt, Alice Evert, AusOn ENner.
Lester llaupt, Willie Schabo. Pierce
Schabo. Robert Eyert. Eddie Ertrt.
Harry Geiger and John GeiRer Visit.
ors: Alfred Haupt, George Emer.
Henry ENuer. Eddie Tucker, supt ID
A. snyi der
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
HE HANGS HIMSELF.
a WIFE MURDERER oRows TIRED
on LIFE
And rnds Ills Brutal Evisinuce in MS
Prison Coll


and rnds Ills Brutal ENisinnre in Ills
Prison Con.
Frank keneg the convicted wife
murderer, hung himself in his cell iu
the county Jail at Reading shortly be-
. fore twelve o'clock Thursday. kerner
I formerly lived i'm Lehightuu.
/ AZ l3O p. m, Private Watchmn
James u. kershuer discovered the body
/ It was still warm, and instantly cut.
| cut down, but it was too late The
spark of life Ind He'd.
kerner had used am ordinary skein
of stockiugyaru. Nothing WIS noticed
i'm his conduct the past week. lie was
one of the best behaved prisoners. lie
was more or less eccentric ou religious
affairs, but recently he WIS rather
quiet. kener fastened one end of the
yarn to the top OF the iron door and the
other end about his neck. Then press
ing all his weight ON the loop, he
7tIaugled
kerncr did the deed shortly after he
had been given his dinner, which con
sisted of ofsourlrout, potatoes and brea I.
10 is customary TO close the outer door
of the cells during meal time, aud it
was during this time that the act was
committed.
His dinner was found untouched and
this leads the Jail officials to believe
that kcrner had fully determined to
take his life, and, i'm order that he
would not be detected i'm time, chose
the dinner hour He always took a
deep interest in the religious services
usually held at the Jail lie read the
bible frequently and also had uumer-
Gus tracts.
The suicide was discovered when
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Reader, haven't you am absent rela-
tive or friend TO whom the ADVOCATE
would be an acceptable weekly visitorg
We think so. What more appropriate
Christmas present could be made than
a years subscription TO this journal
The ADVOCATE until January lst, 1894
for one dollar, and the American Far,
mer or Womankind thrown in. Send
it TO your friends. Tell your neighbors
about this great offerand thus do then
a favor as well as us, Take adyantag,
of this liberal offer while tho oppor
tunity lasts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
A FEW COURT ITEMS.


A Brief Summary of the Work of Special
Court.
\ special session of court was held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
last week. a number of arguments
we're heard, opinions and DEGREES
handed down and other miscellaneous
business transacted
On motion of Attorney Frank p.
Sharkey, solicitor for the County Com
missioners, Patrick r. McGarvey was
appointed an assistant assessor for the
Beaver Meadow election district, Banks
township
a decree Of divorce was granted dis
solving the bonds of matrimony exist
ing between Isabella Shultz, formerly
Isabella Kisner, and Samuel Shultz.
An opinion was handed down in the
Schuylkill & Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company's appeal from taxation of
costs made 10y Prothonotary Watkins
in a case wherein the above company
was defendant and John Lauchnor
plaintiff, The company objected TO
paying for a survey and draft that had
been made. In the opinion of the
Court the draft was necessary and a
proper charge, the Prothonotary is
therefore sustained and the appeal
dismissed,
An opinion and decree was handed
down finally discharging p. r. McGar-
vey as an insolvent debtor. The grant
ing of the discharge was strongly con
tested, but the Court makes the point
that as the petitioner, McGaryey, has
complied with the terms of the statute
by which such discharges are made, it
has no discretion, and must therefore
grant tie same, no matter what its
opinion may be in the matter
Judge Dreher handed down a decree
in court Saturday morning, fixing the
assessed valuation Of the ParryYille
Furnaces, owned by the Parryville Iron
and Steel Company, at 59OOJO. The
Carbon County Commissioners had
fixed the same at $4,000. The com
pany appealed, claiming that 5GO,OO0
would be a fair and just valuation
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
BEAVER MEADOW.

John Llewellyn was quite seriously
injured by a fall of coal while at work
in Carriers collery on Friday evening.
Miss Ida Erwin, who has been a
very successful clerk in the Ready Pay
Store here, will resign her position on
January lst. She will leave for Le-
highton where she will make her future
home.
There has been nothing new devel-
oped in the Honey Brook mine fire,
during the past week. A stream of
water is kept running into the sup
poseG fiery portion, which will be con-
tinued until it is known that the fire
is eXtinguished. 1t is surmised, that
the water will be turned off soon being
impossible for the flames to gain head
way without air.
Train No. II, running between
Mauch Chunk and Silver Brook, had
a bad wreck south of Tamanend while
coming north, with a heavy train of
coal cars, last evening. The train
was being pulled at the rate of twelve
miles per hour, when an axle broke
near the centre of the train, and be.
fore the engineer had time to reverse
twenty cars were piled up. Two of the
brakeman had a narrow escape with
their lives, the break occurring on the
verge of an embankment.
A vein of coal measuring clever
feet has been found on Spring Noun
tain, a short distance below Beaver
Meadow. The tract belongs to Messrs
Il. b. Coke, Henry Dryfoos, of this city
and another gentleman whose name i
Eroh, This body of coal is underwha
is known as the Penrose Farm with
north dip on Il. B. Coxe's land and tn
south dip ON the Wetzel farm nov
owned by Dryfoos and Eroh. Tn
proving hole was put down on tn
Dryfoos tract by Aaron KEEPER, VIII
was quietly working at it for some tim
to gain a reward OF $1,000 offered by Nh
Dryfoos.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Society 1id-isits Of Interest TO the Mem
bers Of the Frntcruity

Society lid-iIits of Interest TO the Mem.
bers Of the Fraternity.
Nv. j. Heberling is the new secre
tary Of Lehigh Council, Jr. o. U.M.
The following comrades were elect
ed at the last meeting, Dec. u, 1892. of
John D. Bertolette Post, lSi, q. A. r..
Commander, John Bohu; senior vice
commander, Philip Wertmau; junior
vice commander, Charles Reddat2:
quartermasteT VIM. c. Mccormick;
officer of the day, James Bigley: officer
Of the guard, VIM. Moulthrop; chap
lau, j. q. Zern; surgeon, Harry Hand
wark; ordnance sargant, John Nc
kelvy; consel of administration, II. II.
Musselman; representatives to the 27th
annual encampment to be held at
Lebanon on Feb. 2S, 1898. j. G. Zern
and John McKelvy; alternates, Chas.
Reddatz and Al Nottingham. The
post lost last year through death 4
members; buried one old soldier not a
member total 8, Gaines show muster
up to last meeting 10, reinstated one
total lG. A Women's Relief Corps has
also been organized with II charter
members.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The pretty Methodist church edillce
after undergoing many internal re-
pairs and additions will be reopened to
the service Of God on next Sunday. On
this occasion Rev. Thomas Hanlon, ID.
D., president Of Pennington Seminary,
Pennington, n. j., will preach at the
morning services which will convene
at ten O'Clock, In the evening Rev S,
w. Gehrett, presiding cid of the dis,
trict win preach. Afternoon services
will convene at three o'clock. The
Sunday school will assist i'm the after
noon services.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Rev j. II. Doremus preached his
farewell sermon ON Sunday night 10 IA
very large congregation. He has been
their pastor for fifteen years and in
that time added TO their membership
26l names, while their Sunday School
has grown from not quite 200 to over
800 scholars, with a difference i'm vol
untary gifts to mission work from 5l5O
per year to about 5000, which is a very
good record TO leave behind. He takes
many good wishes TO his new Geld OF
labor i'm New Jersey.