davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Flash pictures Of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.
Jacob Heberling was at Catasau-
qua on Monday.
DR.. Kistler, of Montzvi he, was in
town on Tuesday
Mrs Fred Miller, OF First street,
spent Friday at Mauch Chunk.
Mrs Philip Mause, spent few
days this week with Philadelphia
relatives.
Matt Saeger, of the Cottage Hotel,
Freeland, was a visitor in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Nothstein, of Normal
Square, was visitor in town on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Obert and Mrs. II. b.
Kennel attended funeral at Catasau-
qua on Monday.
David Ebbert, of North street, re-
turned Saturday from trip as far
west as Pittsburg
John f. II. Albright, the jolly boni-
face of the Long Run Hotel, was in
town on Monday and "seen" the AD.
vOCATE.
. Frank Wisler, of Lehigh Tannery,
was here on Monday just long enough
to smile on j. w. Raudenbush, |. S.
Koch and Clauss Bros.
Al Greenawald. the accommodate
ing salesman with Zern's Opera House
store, spent last Sunday at Allentown.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Montz and
Mrs. John Peter aud daughter, Miss
Emma, will call on Allentown friends
to-day and Saturday.
Miss Sallie Raudenbush and Mrs.
John McKelvey were at Chapman's
Station, Saturday, attending the fun
eral of a little daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Ott
Horace Heydt, Esq, of Freyman &
Heydt, attorneys,was before the Pardon
Board at Harrisburg, Tuesday, in the
interest of Jerome H Reigel
Miss Annabel Brocate left Tuesday
for Kutztown, where she is attending
the State Normal School. Miss Brocate
was called home for few days owing
to the illness of her mother.
George Enzian did business at Al
lentown and Easton during few days
last week. During his absence Sam
Beltz did the elegant at Enzian's pop.
ular store
John Miller, late OF Bethlehem
at one time a resident here has moved
to Akron, Ohio. His wife, Mrs. Miller
spent few days last week friends here
before leaving for her western home
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
TRACHSVILLE.

-Aquilla Christman, son of the
jolly Lewis Christman. was recently
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
10 a daughter Of Dennis Moyer The
Young couple start out with the best
wishes Of all their acquaintances.
Al Hausman, of near this place
has rented the hotel property of Jane,
Dorward, az Snecksville.
gA- There will be a grand pole rails
ing at Lewis Christman's popular
hotel. midway between Trachsville anC
Little Gap, on December9. There will
be good music and dancing, and al
who delight in first class sport should
not fail 10 be on deck for there will hC
lots of fun for all
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
LAURYT0WN.

The almshouse at Laurytown has
1877 inmates Ninety eight are males
and eighty nine are females.
Mrs. Mary Moulder, nurse In the
Laurytown almshouse, Is just recover
ing from an attack OF scarlet fever
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
rur UEssoS VIZ,
Hush Fsrry, OF Audsnficd. shauid bo
Postmaster.

Hush furry, 90 Audrnfich. -hauld hn
fusimns
Nov that the politics Of the country
has taKen change the different states
men will, of cnune, have some lively
scrapings for Office. it is said that af
Beaver Meadow siN asuirauts are al
ready in the held Cor tha postmaster
ship, says the Plain Speaker. At
Audouriod there j. also number. III
which Hugh Ferry Is the most promi
nent Having been ~ resident uf tha
place since hoYhnod. and since hIs
maturity has held many political onIoos
from school diro0tor of hanks town.
ship % Representative IN the Stale
Capitol, and never could q stint u
fraud be traced to his dcalinFs H0
since the casting uf his hrst ballot haa
ever been siaunch Democrat. aI|
times aiding aud executing every avail
able means to promote the urarrcss ID
Dis party. We have Euf fn reltr fa
amull's handbook and ao aill disr1re-
that Hon. Hugh ferrT uf Yorktown
vas one uf the most attentive mem
hers of the house of Errraanuiafirr.
last season. Ahia alone hesraaaEs ID
bis principle beside promdfInr hIn.
in the eyes ofhil supporters
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
MunLENRERo ooLLroE NorEs.

DR. Ettinger will ere long open the
department Of pedagogy.
-Sophronia has placed number of
new books on her shelves.
The Sophomores have organized a
class in French under DR., Wacker-
nagel
Rev Raker, 80, Of Pen Argyll, filled
the pulpit in st. Luke's church on
Sunday. He preachedI to respectable
houses both morning and evening and
his discourses were appreciated
-Euterpea's new officers are Presi
dent, Laub; Vice President, n. Trexler
Recording Secretary, Leidy; Correetor
Henry; Treasurer, w. Kistler; Budget
W. Snyder. Critics, Mosser and LOos
Assistant Libs, S. TreXler aud Mat
thews; Chaplain, Barr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

best known Remedy For Diphtheria.
The Scientific American says the
following is the best known remedy for
diphtheria At the first indication Of
the disease in the throat of a person,
make the room close, then take a tin
cup and pour into ii quantity of tar
and turpentine,e equal parts. Then hold
the cup over the fire so as to hll the
room with fumes, The patient, on in
hailing the fumes, will cough up aud
spit out all the membraneous matter
and the diphtheria will soon pass off.
The fumes of the tar and turpentine
will soon loosen the matter IN the
throat and thus afford relief that has
battied the skill Of the physicians
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
ORIGINAL CHB4PCASH STORE

The most fashionable and
popular Dress Fabrics are the
changeable, we have beautiful
colorings in the Cashmere Glace
and the Chevrons. The Prices
are very low for this class of
stuff.
We are, and always were and
will maintain the reputation OF
being the Fountain Head for
Mourning Materials. Look at
the line we keep:
Black Trecot in Two Grades,
Black 5-4 Sponged Habit
Cloth,
Black Ga Cloth,
Black Henrietta in Three
Qualities,
Black Cashmeres as above,
Ten Grades Blue and Jet
Blacks.
Second Mourning Goods, all
the latest and best, what we
claim above all, we will save
you 20 per cent by purchasing
from us all the latest trimmings
i'm Blacks and Colored.
Our Store will be closed on Thanks
giving Day the 2ith.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

"A Patrick ODonnell, of LausfoFd,
and Miss Annie Sloan, OF Coal Dale,
will soon marry.
lA-Tlried and True" a drama, will
be rendered at Lansford on Saturday
evening by local talent.
EA- Summit Hill's borough council
have purchased 1000 feet Of hose.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest "a she Mem
hers of the fraternity.
The members of Stroh Council, 73l,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, attended the Reformed
church at Weissport in a body on last
Sunday evening and had the extreme
ieliedy of listening TO most excellent
sermon by Rev. Charles Creitz, the
pastor Of the congregation, A large
delegation from Lehigh Council, lie.
highton, also attended the services.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Beginning with December 1, 1892, our
Board of Health will 90 into active
operation. fastors of churches, will
report an marriages, doctors must re-
bort an births. deaths aud malignant
diseases and undertakers must secure
a permit for every burial Don't for,
- this.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
Few More Bargains at TrexIer's Carriag,
Works.

MY own make platform wagons /
and . horse at from 500 and up, guar.
anteed; also few carriages at from
800 to S110; also several and horse
platform wagons, second hand, one
only used few months, at 500, former
price Sl20 Now is your time as it will
only be for a short time, as / must
have the room for new goods, first
come first served No trouble to show
goods It will pay You to buy good
goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Il, r. He'll is now permanently locat
ed in his new business place, in Hor,
lacher's Row, opposite the L. v r. r
depot. whore he is prepared 70 make
carpets as before, and also repair all
kinds Of sewing machines al short
notice.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
WEATHERLY.

Glad ridings Day was observed ia
the M. y. Church on Sunday.
County Superintendent Snyder, OF
Lehighton. visited our schools last
week
Read our premium 1t won't cost
yen a cent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

h ~ Culton, Christmas Goods.
M n IreEler, carriages aud wagons.
Robert Walp, general morchandise.
n. r. eaeger confectionery for
Christmas
~ 2. Hen removal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

c, A. Goth has just received finely
selected assortment of beautiful pic
lures that are quite suitable for Christ
mas and New Year presents. The prices
are very low. Don't fail TO see them
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26

Cream Candies for the ladies', all
fiavors and fresh. No candies Of un-
certain age to be found on our counter,
Wilson's confectionery, north First
street. Lehighton. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
Reading R. R. System
Lehigh Valley Division.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively,
insuring cleanliness and comfort.
R, Arrangement OF Passenge
iMRM Trains.
IKS SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
AZ Nov. 10, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE LEHIGHTON

For Newark and New York 5.2S. 7.i6, and HIP,
q M, 306, 5.22 & 7.26p.m.
For Manunka Chunk and Belyidere S2s, 80
lilo, a. m.; 1881, All and l.26 p M
For Lambertville and Trenton BPS, 900 and
ll.l2 am; and l.. 81 q 4 81 p. m.
lefOr SlatingtOn, Catasauqua, Allentown, Beth
a.hem, and EastOn, 5.2S, 6.4T, 80 900, 054, lll2
q, N l2.5i. 2i2, 3O6, i31, 522, t.2b ana l02t M
For Philadelphia ana points south al 5.2s, 641,
7iG 9.5i and lll2 a. M; 2.is, S.O6 i'J5, 5.22 and
I,26 y. m.
For Reading aud Harrisburg 7.lG and il.l2a.n,
306, 30 and 7,26 pm,
For Bowmsns, Lehlgh Gap Cherrylord. Iau-
rvs, White Hall, COplay, and Hokeudauqua
rs 6i2, 300 954 lll2 a. IN; 1851, 2.i2 i.31,
522, and 1927 p, M.
For Mauch Chunk 652, 7.l3, 9S6, ll.9O and SO
l2l2 Night
For Weatherly and Hazletou G.52, 7.43 0.5G and
! ii;6l an; 4O5, 5;2o, 7;5s, 1909 pm ,.,,u,..,
652 I43, 9.36 and i.53 am; 405, $50 1.22 I'm.
For Mt. Carmel and Shamokin G.52 7'43 and
For Pottsyile d52. 74s, 7.I6, o-5 HE and II .53
/ q. NJ, 3.06, 4.05, 1,22 and 726 pm
For White Haven, Wilkesbarre and Scranton
7i3, 9.36 and ll.5S am. 4.15, $50, i.22 and 1888
For Pittston and l.. & Il. Junct., 7.43, 1856. and
| li.53 am; f.O5, $50, 1.22 and 1859 p, m.
For fmkhannock i,t3 aud ll.5a a. NJ; i.O5,
For OwegO, Auburn, Ithaca and Geneva ll.5a
ami 1853 pm,
mira, Rochester, Bunalo, Niagara Falls and the
| West 1853 am; and 1850 p. m.
For Elmirl and the West via Salamanca at
| 4,o5 y. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
| For New York 6O5 and II.l2a.m,; 5lI and ~
| y. m.
For Philadelphia 5.5I a. M; 2.52 5I7 and 7.2e
| y. M.
| For Eastou and Intermediate Stations, 6.O7,
I.51, it.2i am. 1852, 2-52. 5.t7 and 9O2 p. m,
| For Mauch Chunk s.ls, ESQ, il.2u, ii.3s lbs
] A. m 3.i6, 5.lJ, A4f. aud e.33 y. m.
| Tor Reading al 6O1 a. M; 252 and 7.26 D. m.
| For Hazleton 956, and u 5j,a.u.; 3l6 and l05s
! y. m.
For Mahanoy City aud Shenandoah $3.50, iI6
| u, M, ana sos y, m.
! For f0ttsyille at 2.52 p. m.
I For White Haven, Wilkes Barre, fittstOn
] nnkhannOck, TOwanda, SGyre, Ithaca, Geneva
I Auburn, Eimiru, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
/ Falls and the West HISS n. IN. and 1859 y. m.
for further particulars Inquire Of Agents fol
] Time Tables,
A SWEIGARD, Genn Manager.
e.. HANCOCK, General Passenger Agent
! Philadelphia, Pa.
W. NONNEMACHER. Asst General Pas
senger Agent, South Bethlehem, Pa.
nTau A fuH
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
J. t. NUsBAUM

Ft,4t street, between South aud Plum Streets
LehightOn. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
TTIIISsIlTlII
[7I!Vl!lHL[L5
EXTRACTS
ARE S5st5 BEST
NItitlls a. L IsIsfslI |sIilsyS ySlfi5.
GINGER 5is(sl Al
PRICE

mnGEnCE 10 al fsrua. I-alplfafisa.
YuWkL2k Ealn a. aldc, nhaullrr so
Arals lhart Hruathl uppFrE1lun. Aathl1a.
4wallau AaAlaas NcnA aHa anlafhFrlnT
aNnIll. nTuuar. NNlnn a. MlnuunH nfr-. arc
ouTed ~ %. MILES NEM hEaNr cunE-
a nqH dI1c1FeTF ~ the raIIu1nl ir1Iaua HHr1i1I-
- a, u. Dave, tllses eles1 eeht ailer iafIar
than - had Tor tlalFe flart Htnr NIHn 7rrrr
Hputill via ulal N1l111i $50 r|aHHH N
inrun. nu1fanan. Mlct.H ~ ~ HllfHIu. Nnrr
sisiI9n, o., - ialsa o., MiLEaf HEkaf
IVtt- ~ iisalt . ii' ~ fis ,.a.. ~
Heart uI1cara, tiI q hlra hlIlff hlI0 lives -
lquld llalI ulad Or NlIiali Holfi Cufa .at
~ lalIIl I'm 1lfl lllllaIl ul1 auluI Erf fIun
lIl1lll1lal tQot ilI.n ~ oIurT|1Ia. e. 4. y.
Dr.Aliloo' Medical o., EiklllTi. ino.
Sold D. Ihoma..l. hI
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-26
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9o, 1892.
MANUAL TRAINING.

An Abie talk on the Subject bY Protessor
BALLET
Anything coming from the pen Of Proi' mos
u Bahlet at one time OF this county. nut now
of Springfield, Mass, Is always OF great Interest
20 our people aud particularly 20 CAhhoN Ap'
yocArE readers. For This reason we publish
complete his remarks oi Manual Training ina
pnblle discussion az Worcester, Mass, Thurs
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
Price Five Cents.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
An Address Made to the People of the
State.

Yesterday the executive commit
tee of the board of agriculture was
in session and set apart fund for
the collection of exhibits. The
committee adjourned to meet March
9th, when the committee on collec-
tiens will report to it, lNr. Peter
Nj. Wilson was elected chairman of
the latter committee and certainly
no better selection could possibly
have been made. All the committee
men are enthusiastic in regard to
the work in hand. The committee
prepared an address 10 the people,
in which the latter are urged to CO.
operate fully in the active and earn
est measures being taken to have
North Carolina thoroughly repre-
sented at the Worlds Fair. The
, address is brief and pointed and
will be given to the press to-day.
OF course the newspapers will CO.
operate heartily. The committee's
headquarters are established here.
1t invites correspondence and will
of course have a great deal Of it. AS
Col. Keogh, of the committee (and by
the way an admirable and infuen-
tial worker) says, "ihe committee
will be surprised at the volume of
correspondence and a how this
thing will grow. The people will
see what an opportunity is offered.
No State in the South is so well
liked as North Carolira in regard
to this exhibit at Chicago" At
the fish. oyster and game fair at
Newbern nexr month Mr.. Wilson
and others OF the committee on col
lections VIII be present and
will avail themselves OF that
admirable opportunity to begin the
collection for the fish and fisheries
exhibit. Certainly no State can
approach North Carolina in this
though Maryland's board of mana
gers boasts or the show it viii make
in this particular department. Oys
Z ter commissioner Lucas has oromis
ed to ard the committee in many
WAYS.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The
Chilian situation is gaining ground
as topic of discussion about the
Capitol and its different phases are
being quietly discussed by members
in the halls and committee rooms.
Members, as rule, when questioned
about the matter decline to discuss
it for publication until the CORE
spondence in relation to It
is made public or sent
to Congress. Some members
have formed the opinion that war
will be the outcome. Others are
confident that it will be submitted
to arbitration and others are OF the
opinion that the matter will be set
tied quietly through the department
of State at an early day. All who
have been approached on the matter
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
SULLIVAN SIGNS
The Pledge and Lectures on Temper
ance to Crowd in Dive.
By United Press

BY United Press
TACOMA, Wash, Jan. l5. John
L. Sullivan, after getting beastly
drunk Wednesday night, yesterday
signed the temperance pledge and
joined Murphy's Blue Ribbon Bri-
gade. Murphy met Sullivan yes
terday afternoon and after talking
for sometime, Duncan Harrison and
manager Frank Moran agreed to
join the Blue Ribbon Society if Sui
livan would. Sullivan consented.
Last night the slugger talked tenn
perance TO a large crowd in dive,
Ne seems TO have no craving for
liquor, bnt whether the reform will
be permanent is az ofen question
on which sports are betting.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
Wake Forest Flourishing.
Special to the State Chronicle.

Special to the State Chronicle.
WAKE FOREST, N. c., Jan. '92.
Wake Forest opened yesterday with
over two hundred students present,
and several more expected. We
think the number will reach two
hundred and forty by the first of
February. The college was never
in a more fourishing condition than
now and we hope to see the enroll
ment running up to five or six hun
dred Examinations are over
and faculty and students together
enter upon the New Years work
with increased zeal.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
''"S from the Queen City ofthe West.

oPeciai T. State Chronicle.
A'AEVILLE, n. c., Jan. Is. The
,.Jrie :. :. 0l Asheville were permitted
- "olen to a magnificent lecture on
u, 4'y night by the Hon. Henry
), ',eISon'on "Money and Morals"
'auerson held the audiences
~ "'on Tor an hour and a half and
hna" 'e sorry that he did not talk
eve5y 9yF' :. he is a forcible speaker in
and ;. sense OF the word, is energetic
left b".' ~ ''ineS was very eloquent. He
Civ 1sle :, yesterday for Washington
Dat;ai y "nete he goes to attend the
Mittee. "''c executive COM
ManJs.c rIs criminal court convenes here
tant ray "a week. The most impor-
liam IS'e "a on docket is that of Will.
cbaraa aFvin, VII colored, indicted on the
Ai1. sSs Of burglary.
Very sslman sial W. T. Reynolds il
J Sick with erysipelas.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
SPEC Al WRECKED.
A Horrible Railway Accident and
Cremation.
BY Unite / Pr SIS.

DRAINED, NAinn., Jan. Is. 4
horrible accident occurred on the
Northern Pacific railroad at Jones
Vile. A special train LIT south
Superior 80 last night, having
aboard the Andrews opera company
going from Duluth to Grand Forks.
The traiu struck broken rail-, the
sleeper left the track and went
down an enbaukment landing Dot
tom up wards. Flames broke out
and burned SO rapidly that the
crew could nothing but extric ate
the pa sengers from the wreck. " hen
all were belived 10 have been res
cued a search revealed that Mrs. Ed.
Andrews, and Miss Lilly Wallace
were missing By this time the flames
were burning SO fiercely that 1t was
impossible to get near tie car. " hen
the flames were finally subdued
the remains were discovered SC
badly burned that it was impossible
to identify one from the other
Mrs Andrews and Miss Wallace
had occupied an upper berth at the
forward end OF the car and were
wrapped in the bedclothes. There
was no outcry from this berth whil
the work of rescuing the injured
was progressing, and it is suppose
that both occupants were killed in
stantly. Twenty passengers ST
riously injured were taken from tn
wreck.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
SHERMAN TALKS,
He Gives His Opinion Of the Republi-
can Presidential Outlook,
b. The United Press.

b. The United Press.
New YORK, Jan. Is. A World
special from Pittsburg, Pa, says
that Senetor Sherman was inter
viewed at that place last night
while on his way to Washington.
He said he was very much gratifed
at his reelection to the Senate, and
that if he lived to complete the term
he would retire from public life.
Speaking of the Presidential out
look, Senator Sherman said he did
not think Blaine should accept the
Republican nomination on account
of his health, but that all the indi-
cations pointed to a tender of it to
him. The Senator added that Har-
rison had so many enemies in Ohio
that he would have hard work tc
carry the State if re-nominated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
Miners Cooling Down.
BY the United Press.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Jan. Is.
Miners from the Coal Creek region
are passing through here en- route to
the Oneita mines in Arkansas,
owned by Chattanooga parties.
One hundred or more men will
emigrate, taking their families
with them. --latest information
from the mine regions in the east
ern part of the State is very en-
couraging and there is little proba'
bility of any further trouble.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
a PRETTY E0WDY Do.
And Now They Say no Cars for a
Month,

The newspapers have for weeks
been hammering away at the street
car company, for what has been
most miserable service. The com
plants led to call on the Iisitor
by manager L. p. Hall yesterday
and what he said is not calculated
TO add anything TO the general
cheerfulness. for it means that no
cars will run for month.
He said that the delays and stop
page Of the running Of the cars was
occasioned by the breaking down
and practical giving out of the two
engines In use. The company
which is building two large engines
for the car company's service agreed
in Its contract to keep the engines
repaired so as TO run until it could
finish the new ones. 1t has failed
to do so, "a the engines were IN a
worse condition than was supposed
at the time OF making the contract.
The engines We're overworked
during the exposition and practi-
cally worn out. The time fixed in
the contract for furnishing the
new engines was sixty days, about
twenty-five or thirty of which have
expired, so the cars may be expected
to start in about thirty or forty
days.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
The SITUATION CRITICAL,
he Chilian Correspon-
dence Goes to Con-
gress Next w Week.
DIFFERENT OPINIONS
as to What the Outcome HlU Be
Will at Be Wur?-Seuor
. Monn and Mr.. Egan.
By United Pr ess.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is.
President Harrison has completed
his examination of the correspond
ence with Chill upon the Baltimore
incident at Valparaiso and the copy
has been returned to the State De-
partment to be put into shape for
it's transmission to Congress. Tie
President has not, as has been re-
ported, been in telegraphic commu-
nication with Judge Advocate Gen
eral Remey at Vallejo, but re.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16

ceived his information from the de-
valopments during the examination
Of the Baltimore's sailors, as did all
other citizens, from reports
furnished by the press. The mail
brought him from day to day full
copies Of the testimony, but the last
days proceedings with Col. Remey's
findings thereon will not reach here
before Monday. Il is expected that
these will form a part Of the matter
to be sent to Congress, although
this may not be the case, as it is un-
derstood the correspondence proper
will form a volume of nearly 800
pages of printed matter. 1t may be
expected to reach Congress by Wed
nesday next. maybe earlier.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-16
Anarchists Attack a Town.
By Cable.

MADRID, Jan Is. Dispatches
received here from Barbos, Ii, A nda-
lusis, % miles northeast of Cadiz,
state that the anarchists attacked
the town and were only repulsed
after considerable fighting and re-
peated cavalry charges. Numbers
of arrests have been made.