davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

Spain has appropriated sooo,OoO Tor her
sxAibk st the Worlds Fair This is q
500 showing for the Spanish kingdom.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
MUST SHOW GOOD CAUSE.

1hs Supreme Court today took cogni-
LAnce Of the election muddle In the
second Ward In this city and fIed on
sAxt Wednesday, December IA, at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon. a. toe absolute
Limit OF time In which the Board OF Al
dermen may consult and frame its reasons
Tor deferring the election In that ward
sntil next April
Appearances nov indicate g speedy
settlement OF the question o, what IL a
reasonable time" for a new election
whether II is four months or within such
time ~ will allow the iorms Of law 70 be
complied with.
We have not much doubt bot what the
Supreme Cour, will decide that the people
must be given every reasonable oppor-
tunity TO select and elect their representa-
tivss and not have men held over, a. In
thb case In the Common Council,
who have not even had single scattering
~ots east for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
ComBING DOWN coLLe6lANs. ,ss

The serious view OF the conduct OF
Ys<'s disorderly freshmen taken by a
New Haven Judge, who assinlilatss the
recent disturbance made by them TO riot,
may operate a. q check upon undue erer-
,escsnee among students hereafter The
prospect Of having whole class arrested
and each member obliged to testify a. 20
tAs part which hs.took in disturbing the
public peace can scarcely be regarded as
inviting by the boys themselves. The
soaring human boy" is OF course allowed
. good many liberties In this free country;
bat 10 Is folly 10 let him thump and jsb
inonsnsivs people, whether he Is In at
tendance upon q university or not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
BAY STATE PAUP[RS
Crowded From POOrh0uSe
and Landed in Gotham.
VERY SYSTEMATIC PLAN.
New York Worlds Story Meets with
Denial in Boston.

NV Y.s. D,c 30 -ru- Wrrii pro''
the follr0Ir-'
For months and even for years past the
state charity luttouti.- - Mr-~achu-e'ts
have l,.i -rudlnx tteir paupers, hi"ts
aud lrcui i.u.-- 90 tli. CITY 10y wholesale
AMI dumping them iu batchrs OF dozen
or more at tlus upon tn town, without
auv mean, ur sub-t'urure. ,Cd apparently
in the expectation that they will eveutu.
all, drift into charitable Institutions here.
Accor iing % the information obtained,
ami which has brsn aJundautiy verified.
the practi,e i- one that has become rrgu-
laIly established, and the clearing out of
the Ma-sacuueetts poorhOu-e IS a nistter
OF weekly pc,urgeuce fney are almost all
sent % NeF York IL would appear. be-
cause iu ne great cIty th,r are more easily
scattered. s,d their COMM = attracts
little attention.
Although the members of the local
board ~ charities and correction say they
have long suspected that New York WAS
being u-e, A. dumping ground FOR pau
pers from other states they have never
been ahir to obtsin satisfactory ar d rect
proof OF ho-- practices
Gang Of Eight
of these Ma-sa, q usetts state pauper' WAS
handed w s'crlsy from The steamer Phi.
grim II tpe Fall River line They were
brought here under the charge of Thomas
Doane, who T. said 10 be- the authorized
agent Of the state board OF lunacy and
ch irlfy nf Massachusetts. Six Of them
came directly from rewksbury aimshouse,
OF uusd'Dry rrpute
That institution. Il is said, can accom-.
mediate about 1870 inmates. but st the
7, e-.1f me the number confined there Is
ov-r l'tu S1mcth ng must b~ fone 20 get
nd Of t'u. surplus supply Of paupers, and II
th--tor.r~ that ~, tpid by those who ar
rived .u Nv York are true. the greater
number ot them Sre sent here and literally
turned Loose upon the town.
The World publishes interviews with
several JHe paup-rs who arrived on the
Pilgrim 81, terdsy. In which they assert
they wrr, shipped 70 New York by order
Of Dr. Lewis. state agent Of charities II
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
A List of Presents and Prices.

Decorated Lamps Two things we claim largest stock
Piano, Banquet, Library, Chandelier and Table Lamps
in the city and lower prices than elsewhere.
Prices $125 up to 800
Decorated Water Sets from Austria
Prices 81 90 up to 81 SO
Vases from France and Germany,
Prices 25c up to $40 so
Decorated Cups and Saucers for Gentlemen,
Prices zoe up to $3.50
Decorated China Fruit Nuts Jelly Ice Cream Sald Cake
Bon Bon Dishes and Pitchers
Decorated Dinner Sets, Ir2 pieces,
Prices $3.50 up $25
Toilet Sets the eleg decorated styles secn
Prices $3.50 up to $24
Decorated Cuspidors, Prices soc up to SO
Sverware Cake Baskets Tea Sets Covered Rutters Ice
Water Pitchers, Pickle Jars, Knives, Spoons, Forks
Fruit Knives Nut Picks, Napkin Rings Casters, Ladies'
Cake and Pie Knives
Iron Enaneed Clocks with Bronze Ornaments,
Prices 5000 up to S25
Animal Fur Rugs, Prices SO up to S25
Daghistan and Smyrna Rags, Prices $1.25 up to S85
Book Cases, Prices Sc up to $50
Ladies Writing Desks Prices $40 up to $25
Chfoniers Prices SO up to $40
Music Cabinets, Prices $5 mp to SIS
Parlor and Library Tables, Pnces SO SO up to $40
Irish Point, Swiss and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
Prices per pair So up to $25
Chenille Portieres, Prices per pair SIS up to $25
Wakefield Rattan Chairs and Rockers 500 styles to
select FROM Prices So SO up to $125O
Rattan Rockers and Reception Chairs, finished in white and
gold and all gold, Prices $1O5O up to Sl6
Over styles of Oak Rockers and Easy Chairs upho
stored in Rugs, Leather, Tapestry and Silk Plush,
Prices $3.50 up to S25
os different styles Paror Suits upholstered in Brocatee
French Tapestry, Rugs Sultan and Silk Plush,
Prices $50 up to S225
Mexican Onyx Brass Tables, Prices $l1 up to $25
BE SURE TO VISIT OUR ART GALLERY.
Free admission everybody Over 500 Framed Pictures
on exhibition, Prices 81 up to S5O
Chamber Sets in Curey Birch Oak Black Walnut and Ash
Prices S25 up to $50
Oak Dining Room Outfits, consisting OF Pillar Extension
Table, foot Cane Seat Chairs Sideboard
Price for all $35 up to so
High Street Entrance No 81.
North Main Street Entra ance Nos &c to AZ
70 0AO0cAfcO n m
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
DENIAL FROM BOSTON.
An ort"ist >sNs That bnt Per Cent. .
Discharged psup.rs 60 to New YORK.

An Ort"tsi >s,. That hat 2 Per Cent. Of
Discharged psup.rs 60 to New YORK.
BcsJo>. Dec 10 Superintendent of In.
dor Poor Wrigu'iugton was seen al his
Office U. Ih- state house What do you do
with y,.r pHUpers At the expiration Of
tl cir ,ur,mlIrrlf' asked the reporter
"Of. ~ -'ut them 10 their homes"
was the -ruly ldouot care 20 talk 20 any
extent. -riu Mr. Wdgh'mqton. unless
there hove been specific charges mNde.
Their nItmuly no sv-tematic dumping
Of the p.rr ~ fui- state on the city ol New
York
~ man viii come 10 me and slv, I
came ~ tli- state and soon after got
here | Wa arrested tor vagrncy. Ny
home i- lu ", York. and II could get
there lav, lrl-nd- wao would take care
OF me uut. .tuld fad some work 70 do
We srud tht man back to New York he.
cause We r'r-iirr II wise 10 put man Ia
place where he will oe self support ing
When We send u pauper back To Nv
York W. pdy Ms fare on tho boat AMI z. We
him % ccuts 10 bay something TO rat on
the boat
Mr. Wrigh.ns'pu vent over tho reports
from the GcNksbury alm.hou-e since
Jun" ? which showed thar Of the HtD
psup"r- 1t discharged since that time only
thirty f.uI wrr" sent 20 New York
cot cuur-r tnpt - unly one institution"
said the superintendent, "hut uf the en-
tire liv" paup"r~ discharged from all the
public charity institutions du-jux that
time this year. perhgp, tu,rc were seventy
Of them who saiH that they bl IA :cd ia
New HorS state. and whose ftre> were
paid by the state of Massachusetts to that
point
IL should think there might be 2 per
cent Of the discharged paupers Of thi.
state who were sent 20 New York"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
A GOOD POINT.

Mr. Springer's resolution for Consti-
tutionsi amen dmeut providing Tor a Off
ferent form OF electoral voting, and a
change In the time OF the meeting OF Con.
srsss, Is probably too sweeping to be
adopted - a whole. Bu. it contains ex'
eeilent points. One OF the best Of them
is the clause for doing away with the alb
surdity OF having an old Congress linger
on after popular election has declared
70, change OF policy, and has elected a
new Congress 10 carry II out. There il
such . thing s carrying system Of
checks too far.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

A dispatch from Chicago announces the
death In Joliet Penitentisry Of Martin
Burke, who was sentenced to life imprIs-
onnent In connection with the murder OF
Or. p. II. Crosin. This makes he second
II the three men 10 die, and both have
died protesting their innocence oithe deed
'or which they were imprisoned. Detec.
rive Coughlin still survives, but II Is said
his health is also In precarlous condition
The question o. new trial was to come
up In March, bot as far s Sullivan and
Bsrks are concerned their cases ara al
resdy reviewed by q higher court.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

Plots are on foot 10 so manipulate
thinss In Kansas, Wyoming and Montana
that the Repu blicans, W ho are in a minor
ity, will secure United States Senator
from the state. The Democracy is alive
TO the situation, however, and proposes
10 take proper care OF It's interests. Those
Senators will be admitted after March (
and Vice President Stevenson will then
be In q position to have sonnet hing author
itstiss to say on the matter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

Rooms, N, a. rnd ~ BrOafwsv Res enc<.
~ school street. Telephone lsN az cred
lay Or night 0Aly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
AT OUR STORES ON

Our December trade last year immense This year
propose do better We have bought in the Home
and Foreign Markets largely and cheaper than
before No should pass stores without coming in
and looking elegant display Of Christmas Gifts.
Trading will be made easy prices plainly
marked Our being the largest in the city you will
expect much. You'll be disappointed. Readers who
peplexed decide what TO give for Christmas will find
wealth Of suggestions in looking through various de-
paments Remember hold and store purchases free of
expense for delivery any day named
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

Ex-Governor John W, Davis is 10 Ne
one ofthe guests OF the Tariff Reform
Club at It's big banquet In Madison Square
Garden, New York, this evening. Among
she speakers viii he President elect Cleve-
land, Carl shurr, Senator Mills, Gov.
Campbell, Gen. Collins, Congressman
Tom johnson and speaker Crisp The
demand for tickets canno. be supplied.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

II now trsnspires that Mayor Coughlin
had over 500 majority The returns on
The night Of election only gave MIN sos
but the error was made by a transposi.
tion OF the vote In ward 6 by the Warden
When the error was rec,ihed II was a..
certained that the Mayor had carried that
-ard and bis majority jumped over ~
votes. Errors Ike that would make som,
difference In q close vote
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10

The Republicans go, such severe
drubbins lstely ,hs, tho Democracy can
hardly nnd faul, with the action, Of some
Republican organs IN setting up a head.
line Of "a Big Republican Gain" when
nnouncipg the election OF Democratic
Representative from New Mexico 10
Congress BY . majority Of 57p.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
OF License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAwrUCREr, X. l., December 1, 1892.
An application as been nled In this office
TO have The second GLASS liquor license now
h ld by Coniey n Robinson AT % ater street,
transferred 20 tush Markry Il, the same To-
cation
4 Board OF License commissioners will
Re In session al their once o Tn istay, DE.
c-mber Is, ut O'Clock p. m, at which time
and place all persons so desiring may be
heard on the mntter of granting said appli
cation.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,t
GEORGE NJ REX, ,o,.ns ~ -,
ELISHA W. BUCKLIN, )'o""i 'sioh"'s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
Rutherford b. Hayes, who a, present il

President OF the Prison Congress, has
lately been telling that he was insugurs
fsd President OF ,b. United States upon
Sunday and Monday. lie ha, not yet
bssa able to inform anybody upon what
sisy hs Was elected.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
CITY OF PAWTUCkET.
Application for Transfer
License.

OTFICE oF THE LICENSE CoMMIssIoSERs,
PAwrUCREr, X l., Nov. ~, 1882
An applicati IN has been died in this ONCE
Ia nave the second class liquor license now
held by nm W Keenan, az l8 Pleasant
street transferred 90 I72 Meadow rect
The Board OF Licenae Conmis ,ioners viii
he In ses ton ~ their ONCE On Tuesday, De
cember i3 ats O'clock p. M. NJ which time and
place all persons so desiring may he heard
on the matter of granting said application
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,no
GEORGE NJ. REX, coun.ni.,nn..a
ELISHA W. BUt KILN, NS"i7o'""'ie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-12-10
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Application for License

OfFICE OF rnE License COMMISSIONERS,
PAWTCCKtT, II. l., Dec. 2. 1892.
hppltcat ION for license TO sell pure, spirit
our, intOxica ing AMI matt liquors mas D'en
made 10y the follow ing named person!
SECOND CLASS.
John y. Quinn, 87s Bro adoav.
The BOari OF Lice So Commiss toner's will
be In session at then office on Thursday,
December Is, ~ 6o'cock y. M, at which time
amt place al persons 40 desiring may be
heord on the matter Of granting said app /.
cation.
BERSARp KtEShS. License
GEORGE NJ. REX, ,Gic ilrensc
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

An old Scotch servant attached to
the household of the famous British
logician, Sir William Hamilton, was as
proud Of his masters fame as if it had
been his own, and, having picked up a
few Of Sir Williams technical words
and phrases, brought them into play on
every possible occasion.
One day a gentleman who was fond
of drawing out old John for the amuse-
ment Of the company ssid to him, with
an engaging airi
81 suppose, John, now that you've
lived so long with such a great reasoner
as Sir William, you are quite able TO
conduct an argument yourself"
"Weel l Wilma say sac muckle as
that, replied the old Scotchman, with
the modesty of true genius, "but if
Gamma conduct an airgyment, I'm think
in l could draw an inference"
"Could you? Let us see, then? There's
an Eastern proverb, you know, about
the wild ass snufhng up the east wind.
Now what inference would You draw
from that"
For q moment old John looked non
plussed, as well he might, and then a
CLEAN of sly humor twinkled in the cor
ner Of his dark gray eye, and he an.
swered, with a grim chuckle:
"Aweel, the inference that l wad
draw from that wad be that he might
snuff lang time before he grew fatr-
David Ker in Harper's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30
Polly Saved the valuabies.

We had moved into n newly built
house, which had all the modern inn
provements, the electric bell being one
of them
1t was a cold winters night. Mr.. and
Mrs, j. were travelling in Europe and
the servants We're all gathered about the
kitchen fire. Polly was also near the
fire, but in the dining room, which was
up stairs.
She used to see our mistress ring the
bell for the servants to enter, and, like
a clever bird studied on this for a long
while.
On this night Polly was all alone,
when suddenly the door opened and
two men entered The room being
dark they could not see the bird and
began searching for valuables, for they
were burglars.
Polly now proved her worth. She put
out her claw and pressed the button Of
the electric bell
1t brought the servants to the dining
room, where, after short struggle, they
secured the burglars, who were about tc
make way with much Of the valuable
silver in the dining room.
Polly was fed on dainties for some
time as a reward for her valuable as
sistance. Cor. New York Recorder.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

81 recently met survivor of Pirate
Lafttes band of freebooters," said
Thomas Haines, once a lieutenant in the
United States navy. "He was a tough
looking specimen, and must have been
well past eighty years Of age, for it is
more than sixty years since Laftte had
his headquarters on Galveston island
and preyed upon the commerce of the
Gulf. The relic of those half forgotten
times was an inmate of n Jersey City
charitable institution and was not much
inclined to discuss bygones. He said,
however, that Lafitte was a very hand
some Frenchman more than six feet in
height, well made and possessed of Won
derful talents as a commander He
ruled the toughest lot of men ever con-
gregated on one island as though they
were n flock of lambs. Occasionally a
lawless spirit would rebel, however, but
his days thenceforth We're brief and full
of trouble. Every woman who came in
contact with Laftte fell in love with
him, and he was as safe among his fe-
male friends in New Orleans as on Gal
weston island surrounded by his armed
buccaneers. st Louis Globe-Demo-
crat
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

II was In a high priced restaurant.
They were discussing the characters in
which Booth had been most successful,
and the young man with a blond mus
tache was satisfied that Hamlet was by
far his best part,
"If you ever saw him in that part
when he was at his best, he said, "you
wouldn't dispute the assertion for a mo
ment."
"Saw HIM" exclaimed the man with
the dark beard scornfully I've seen
him in about everything he ever played.
Why, his Hamlet was poor compared
with some Of his other characters. His
Otheilo was better than his Hamlet, and
his Macbeth'--
Macbeth" broke in the young man
with the blond nustache. "Why, that
wasn't up TO Romeo, and that's saying a
good deal His Shylock was better than
his Othello"
Every one in earshot was interested by
this time, but just as the man with the
dark beard was beginning a scathing
retort with some side remarks about the
/ 'Fool's Revenge" the little fellow with
I the single eyeglass reused himself and
said
~ sayl You're both wrong, you know
I'm not much on drama, but Booth neyei
/ played anything as wen as he did Shake
speare, Detroit Free Press.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

Mr.. Giron read before the Engineers
club at Philadelphia paper on the trade
of the world in Portland cement, in the
course of which he said that the present
annual production in Europe amounts to
over 10000, 900 barrels and its CONNER
cial value to over e7,2OO,OOO. The first
factory was established atNorthfieet, on
the Thames. The process was so crude
that in 1850 only four factories were in
operation. In England there is now
over $500, 600 barrels made each year.
The process is much the same as it was
twenty years ago. The raw materials
are chalk and clay, both pure, and al
though inferior processes are employed
they make a satisfactory cement.
A few years ago the entire product of
the lSilns was put on the market, but the
fneness of the Continental cements led
English makers to improve their pro
cesses, although even now English ce-
ment is not as a rule as firm as Geneva
or French Portland.-New York Even
ing Sun
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

The Indian Attendants on the Queen.
The Indian attendants who now inva-
riably accompany the queen are a source
Of great trouble to the court officials
who have charge of the various arrange
ments The Indians require to travel
by themselves in a separate saloon, and
their meals and all refreshments must
be served to them in the train at tho
stopping stations instead of their going
to the buffets with the suite and the
European servants.
Special arrangements have also TO be
made for the Indians at the hotels, which
cause much bother and considerable ex-
ira expense. Yet they have practically
no duties and are perfectly useless ex-
cept for show.-Loudon Tit-Bits.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

1t is not always ignorant persons who
fail to observe closely. Coleridge and
Wordsworth took drive with friend.
After great difficulty the horse was nm
harnessed, except they could not get the
collar off. One Of them said it was a
downright impossibility' and that the
horses head must have grown since the
collar was put on. LA, master, said
a girl, "turn the collar upside down.
Houselteeper
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30
POETRY ON WHEELS /!

Would you comfort know,
As you huckstering co.
over country roads all smooth or rough?
Try the "OI Tempered Spring"
Which Kreldler puts in.
And your platforms ride easy cuouehl
Or have you notion,
To get rid Of horse motion,
Except the motion lenglhwise?
Then get the "Banner Spring" realer
Sold by Kreldler the dealer,
And You will be sure of winning The prize
Has your horse a quick gait,
/ That he can well wait ?
/ Aud when all the roads are just awful
Then get low Corning" of Harry,
FoR SINrY-rvE Do1LARsl-dun't tarry 4!
And hen run on an roads that are lawful
/ The up ami down jerk,
I The shafts every way work,
You can nov enectually CURE,
BY bu}ing thc Old Elliptic Spring style,
From Kroldlefs nice pile,
And you'n no hnger these evils ENDURE.
/ Is your horse anold plug,
Whose grave should be dug
All A Spindle Buggy will make it so easy,
Which Kreller VIII SELL
With top made so well,
For Fifty Dollars $50 breezy.
Heavy and Light Repairs-Prompt, Cheap
and Good A pleasure to'show Goods.
u. r. KREIDLER,
WEIssPoRT, PA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

In a museum Of curiosities at Salem
Mass, there is preserved a common
cherry seed or stone followed and fash
ioned like basket Within the basket
are twelve tiny silver spoons, the shape
and finish Of which cannot be distin-
guished with the naked eye. The name
of the artist who constructed this little
wonder has been lost, but the actual ex-
istence of the thing itself will not be
questioned by any one from the old
witch headquarters Of the Bay State
Nhicngn Harald
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

Photographers were obliged until re.
Gently to import from Germany the pa
per used in their work, our own manu-
facturers being unable to assemble the
necessary conditions of material water
and workmanship for the production OF
paper suitable for silver printing
A process has now been perfected in
this country whereby a very ordinary
paper is coated with a thin surface OF
sulphate Of barytes and answers admi.
rably for Photographic use bringing out
in the finished picture a wealth of de,
tail formerly unknown in the art, it be.
ing lost in the texture Of the paper EN-
ployed, Engineering Magazine.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

In the new form Of telescope for stadia
work spider lines are entirely omitted,
and instead a prism is placed so as to
cover one-half the objective of the tele-
scope, the consequence being that the
rays passing through the prism make an
angle with the rays passing through the
upobscured half Of the objective, and
this angle is constant whatever the dis
tance Of the object observed New
York Times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-07-30

JOHN b. STORM, of Stroudsburg, has
announced himself as a candidate for
the Democratic congressional nomina-
tion in the Eighth District, which com
prises the counties of Northampton
Monroe, Carbon and Pike. Hon. Allen
Craig, of Mauch Chunk, and Mr.. Storm
are the congressional candidates thus
far in sight. Mr.. Mutchler has not yet
given out whether or not he will be a
candidate for third term. -Easton
Free Press.
Carbon county is for Hon. Allen
Craig for Congress.