davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

At 1898.
Ar.wool Cashmere and Challie Tea-Gewns'
At S6.9S and SS.9S.
Atwood Cashmere Tea-Gowns ard Princess Dresses
elegantly trimmed
At S12.0S and S15.9S.
surah and China SILK Tea-Gowns
At S19.9S.
Elegant SILK Dresses.
At 1898, S12.98, $15.9S.
Elegant Fancy Wool Dresses
At S1.40 and 1898.
Pl1in and Emb'd Bingham and Lawn Dresses
At 70 Cents.
Atwood Jersey wasts-small sizes
Finest Quality.
At S1.49.
AuwooI Plain and Plaid Goth Blazers and Jackets,
both loose and light fitting.
At S4.0S.
Double. Breasted and Norfolk Jackets
Blazer and Refer Dresses
Cross Stripe Snowflake Curtains lbs
Satin Stripe Curtans-very Handsome 20
odd pairs extra heavy Pure SILK Curtains IDS
All Chenille Curta!ns-dado and freze 'z'oo
Handsome Chenille Curtains-sll colors 4oo
White And Gold and Shaded DontOn "oS
All.syer figured Portieres-rch enects Voo
100 pair Real Irish Point Curtains 29S 10 9os
100 pair Real Tambour Curtains 800 10 iZoo
Scotch Lace Curtains yds long lVo
Fifty other styles-3ia to yds. long go
Extra wide Lace Curtalns-doubls border LIZ
open work borier-stripe centre 14'
Reversible Figured Cotton Pushes 1872 cs
Double faced plain colors-6O inches vice ~ Gus
Spun silk Tapestres-sl coors W Gus
Jute Furniture Tapestries 90 ihch % Gus
French Linen Curtain Tapestries oV ihcn 90 o.'
Fancy japanese Rugs, y%d long WV
Inr rain Art Squares 2aA3 yards w
Ingram AT Squares 3xo yards oSo
1,gra,n Art sauaPes 3xt yards %9S
Reversible Aubu-son Rues-+x7 feet LIS
Chenille Table Covers-yd square % Gus
,.,,,n T. Mo Coy rs-ii, yds square 70 cts
T,oos,.y Table Covers-Dining room size 2oS
Tapestry Table Covers yds long LIS
Three panel screcns-6 r.. trimmed S4o
Ali.wool White Blanket'- Icn-quArNr 30
Fine White California 30
Fine White WOOL Blankets Ilcvencuarer 29S
Zine White California $40
Finest White California o'9o
Finest White California Twelve-quartes o'oo
Finest AL Wool California. ceo
Fines, Lallforna-fancy borders OBS
E,,r. sire Cornfortables-white cotton Us cts
French sateen Comfortables-new coors 119
Down Co.nfortabcs-best satn eov'd o9I
Down Cornfort~beI-fancy silk cord eoo
1.-Two Geese Mixed Feather Pillows-22x29 125
White Crochet Qu,s-7+xSi inches 70 cts
,,,. ueavv Crcct.t Quilts-TsxSe 0s cts
Full size White Marseilles Quilts 1o9
Finest French Marseilles o'oo
-. l<nv vnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
STRONG BATTING BEATS BROOKLYN.
CINCINNATI MADE MANY ERRORS bOI III

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-The Cincinnati team n'ue 's'ous
bunders TO lose games. but the home prayers "u So
work with the hat defeated The Brooklyn team a'''
an eycitjnc cme Fout7 started pitch for the brook
lvn team but his were b1ttcd 20 freely ~'I
e retired in favor of Kennedy The latter was also bacd
freely. Corcoran was the only Brooklyn prayer 10 o d"
error Weather cool. Attendance, LOO The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
by suno q ,o7 80. and by the Queen of the Turf.

by sunol q :O7 }-4) and by the Queen OF uie iu'4
Nancy Hanks. > :05 Ii. A., .., -,
JayEye-See was sent mile against the record % pi
> .O,, 4 hui the game Old gcldng seemed Urn,
and tied up in his gait, and the best no oouu w
. :0e IA. ,nu.., ,ho
fastest fouIh trOtting race, the fastest ionrl hSA
In a trotting race and tie fastest NTH heat III pacing
race The attendance was estimated at OoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago VS.. Boston, at Chicago.
Cincinnati VS.. Brooklyn, at Cincinnati.
louisville VS.. New-York. at Louisville
Pttsburg vs. Baltimore, at Pittsburg.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, at Cleveland.
ct Louis VS.. Philadelphia, OF st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TODAY.

For Eew.Engand. fair; slowly ri'ing temperature;
northerly winds.
For Eastern NewYork. fair; warmer; northcrly wlds
becoming variable.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA Ncw-Jcrsey and Delaware,
fair warmer by Saturday northea,terly winds.
For Maryland ard Virginia. fair; slowly rising tcmpeiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
ITIIt, T sIVV' ~ ~
DROOEIVN.
1878 u Totals .......

Earned runs-Cincinna 3. Brooklyn g. Twobase n.so
Latham. Halliday. Coniskcy, Wool C9re9ran sto,en
Sases-Latan, (omiskey HOLIDAY 0Ben TSIncsy
q Dalv First lase halls-By sullivan s, Dy hehn'N
q nv Fouiz . Struck ou-By sullivan l, by kehnedy
bv Foutz J. Passed tss-MahTney q ,"m T. 80; :.
Wild pitches-Sullvan, Foutz. Iine-2Io' ohiAfc~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Earned ruDs-Ncw- York J. First base on errors
willie T. Left on bascs-NewYork s. IouisSile g. ont nv
base balls-On Clauscn 3. of Crane D. Struch Iy
Causen 8 by Crane g. Twobase hits-Buke DoSSie Ia
sacrifice hits-H Lyons TAYLOR. Weaver. BassetSi
bsses-Ewing Burke, O'RourKe, Brown = Whisu,I -
Merritt Taylor Ger and Je9nngs, I pSnee pDSy
md Ewing lit bv pitcher-Tayor. Weaver WIG
pitch--Crane PASSED bals-Merritt l, Boyle :. on'
idpe-Snyder. 1ime-l :4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Once. Sept. @ a. m.-Clear weather prevailed
most Of the time yesterday although there harm
less cloudiness times. Westerly northwesterly
bree1es kept the air very dry. Humidity registered 80
In the morning and 40 at evening. The temperature
r,need II and 50 degrees the average $3.50
being 90 lower than the corresponding day last year
and 81 lower Than Wednesday
In and this city to-day there will probably be
fair weather slightly cooler nj first and then moderatns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
THE CRIPPLED GIANTS.
THEY FALL AN EASY PREY TO LOUISVILLE.
A GENERAL CHANGE N POSITIONS RESULTS IN
POOR PLAYING.


Louisville, Sept. 1.-The New.York team uu 1 ,sS
pre,eut formidable appearance when II went upon us
field today to do LATHE with the Louisville 'ca" 800,
Of the NewYorlers are disabled which c'us'u nois
ch.D,e around and as a natural consequence "noe'
-. ..oo,oni,, ., the team. Rusio was In rght heId
Dov,e at short Boyle behind the tat while EWne anu
Mcmahon conformity managed to last nine innings az
fist base. . x.o.,.r. r,avod
o, IN the acld and fact alone caused heif oc-
,.. NOT one of I.ousVillcs being earned burS'
,od DOYLE did effective batting but both were ION III
felding. The score: ~ ,-o,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Emie Datz, City Hall Commissioners. yesterday eave
an excursion 10 1915 children and sisters OF st. Marys
Orphan Asylum. The excursion went To Kockaway'
whore they spent "A jolly day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Advertisements admitted int these eeiuns
are rersu,m udcd % the readers Of THE THU
UNE Ms thoroughly reliable. and business can ~
aowc BIZ muiI with shc advertisers wit" pcrfss'
safafT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

ROOD POISONING FROM 4 FLY BITE.
ALDER, scott. Of No 237 Monticello ave- was bitten
on the hand 10y ordinary house fly last saturday
soon afterward his hand began 10 swell and on sun
day morning II was painful and innamcd. A physician
was called and lie declared that scott was suffering
,,oy, blood noIsonIng DR. Forman said he believed
tho ny had been eating infected meat before IL Dill
scott. The man Is now out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02
| ! E. A r II
F.o.r, AS Usual, BARGAIN Day,
with Specialties for Immediate Use
At Half and Quarter Value.

At 70 Cents.
Fine Embroidered Shirt Waists
Two Dollar Quality.
At % Cents.
All Wool Pleated Waists.
Also Pleated Sllkoline WaistG
At S1.98 and $2.9S.
Plain and Fancy China Silk Waists,
lined and unlined
At 1898.
Surah waists-lined and unlinel
At S5.9S.
Braided Jackets--silk facinga.
At $7.9S.
Imported Jackets-full silk ininga
AT $9.98 and $1O.98.
Lap Seam Jackets-full silk Innings
loose and tight backs.
At $12.9S.
Elegant Imported Jsckets-all colors,
Beautiful silk Innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

the
ertised. VIII give every "''
croprs OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

TnETARIPFAND WAGEs.-With Democratic tes-
timony 10 Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau Of
Labor statistics and the Banking Department Of this
.tnte. Price I cent. Ready after sept. De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

HOMESTEAD PHOTOGRAPHED. No. 11o.-With
rc.ults of n special investigation of wages, cost OF
,,xin nd The cause. the recent strike. pages Of
The Weekly Tribune. centa copy. 100 copies ID
cents. 1000 copies, 81 In lots Of 10000, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

NOnTHFIELD, TIE EXERCISES AT-In pref
arution. Is cents n copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

For other Extras of The Tribune send for circulars
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

Tstals ...... Z 7 81 IL ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

CIIAUTAUQCA IL 1S91.-in preparations 25 cents
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-02

TRIBUNE WAR sTORIES.-A magnificent collec.
,,ou Of over 40 stories Of the Civil War, written BY
actual pnrticipnnts some OF their tales are among
the most hriIiing and pathetic which have been put
into print. 104 pages. - cents II copy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
AUDENRIED.

Mrs. Edward Snyder will spend
the winter in the south.
Miss Nary Davis was severely
burned about the body the other day
by her clothes catching fire from a
stove, near which she was standing to
warm herself.
A grand benefit ball will be held
by the Yorktown Arbutus club, on the
10th Of the present month for Thomas
Evans, who unfortunately lost his leg
at the Yorktown oolliery some tiue
ago. Mr. Evans is young man for
whom the highest regards are enter
tanned by all classes, having a family 10
support which was rather trying dur
ing the first weeks of his aiiiiction.
Matera's orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
UNION HILL.

Henry Wentz is convalescent from
an illness of diphtheria.
Union Hill should have a polling
place. Why don't you talk it upy
For Rent-A six room dwelling on
Union Hill. Apply to R. j. HoRgen.
Wilson Oplinger and wife spent
last Sunday among friends at Stating
ton.
Miss Charles Weiss, of Lansford,
was visiting relatives on the Hill this
week.
The directors of the Independent
School District transacted the usual
business at their regular meeting on
Monday evening last,
Richard WOodring and Miss Clara
Zeigenfus will be happily welded on
Saturday afternoon, We offer warm
congratulations.
The question for debate before the
Union Hill Literary Society this Fri
day evening will be- Resolved, That
single life is preferable to married life
Affirmative speakers, Miss Nam,
Oswald and win Wittingham; negative
Richard Woodring and Francis Seip
All are invited
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
EAST WEISSPORT.

George Kresge is new resident
here.
David Beltz and wife, of Beltzville,
visited here during this week.
Miss Edna Laury, of Mauch Chunk
spent Sunday with friends here.
,;tAQseat Sseger- at'New York this
week where he bought a car load of
oranges.
Misses Tillie Snyder and Gertie
Horn visited Allentown and Bethlehem
friends this week.
Jacob Kresge and wife are on an
extended visit among friends in Mon
roe county.
B. f. Peter and wife, spent last
Sunday at Slatington where they we're
the guests of relatives.
Just think of it. Saeger has re-
ceived nearly two tons of confection-
cry for sale during the holidays.
Henry Berlin has reopened his
blacksmith shop. All work will be
done promptly. At.
An awning post in front ofKreamer
& Lentzs store fell through one of the
windows at the Franklin House the
other day. Fortunately the only
damage done was broken window
sash.
George Leikel, who for many years
followed the butchering business, re-
Gently sold out his entire stock and
himself and wife will spend the closing
years of life free from business cares
and worriment.
Sunday school committees for
Christmas celebrations will save time
money and trouble by buying their
Christmas confectionery from o. j,
Saeger, who has a big line to select
from. Lowest prices on all goods. Call
and see us.
Paul Buck is dead. Dissolution
occurred on Tuesday morning following
an illness of almost a year. He was
50 years and was highly esteemed and
respected by all who knew him. Some
years ago he was county auditor, he
also filled the offices of supervisor and
of tax collector. lnterment will be
made on Saturday morning at Big
Creek. Rev. J. l. Voter, of Parryville
will be in charge of the obsequies. a
widow and the following sons and
daughters survive: Samuel, Alvin,
Allen, William, Quinton, Martha, Edna
Joanna, Lucy, Mary and Mrs. Cathar-
inc Brown.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
PASTORS MEET.
Reformed Ministers Meet in Exchange of
Thought.


Reformed Ministers Meet in Exchange oi
Thought.
The Association of Ministers of the
Reformed churches of the Upper Le-
high Valley, held very interesting
meeting Monday afternoon at the resi-
cenne, of Rev. A.. .Noll, North Vine
street. 'h ,s,t' b..
Those in attendance we're Revs. Rem
ner, Freeland; Kerschner, Conyngham;
Peters, East Mauch Chunk; Mason
heimer, Weatherly; KersOhner, Parry
Vile; Reber and Bartholomew, Lehigh-
ton; Creitz, Weissport, and Noll, of
Hazleton.
The meeting was an interesting one
and the following subjects we're ably
disE|ssed: -. .st'...' +.
~ ::;;sS,lS6shts or trespasses' in' the Lords
prayer-wlichy,IbS ReH.J. ByNKersehi
.ner, primaiius, and Rev.J. A. ReberI
secundus.
"The Relation of the Ministry to Sc.
cret Orders" by Rev NJ A. Peters,
primarius, aud Rev. II. A. |. Benner,
secundus.
In the evening a meeting was held in
the English Reformed church which
was largely attended by the members
of the congregation. At this meeting
Rev. G. f. Creitz addressed the audi.
ence on "The Higher Institutions OF
Learning Of the Reformed Church.
He was followed by Rev. Kerschner, in
an interesting review of "The History
Of the Reformed Church" After few
'iremaFks by the pastor and others the
meeting closed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
MIR. MUTOHEER's OPINION.
he suErs.ts at Extra Session of oongre

He suEgssts at Extra Session of Congress
Only to Organize.
The Washington correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press says: "Ofall the
schemes advanced for the holding of
an extra session Of the flfty-third con
gress that of Mr.. Mutchler, of Pennsyl-
vania, seems to be the most acceptable.
His plan is to have an extra. session
called just long enough to complete the
organization of the house and the re-
organization of the senate. The com.
mittees being appointed, those having
the important matters in charge, could
be given power to sit during the recess
and thus be ready to report at the meet.
ing of congress in December. It has
also been suggested that another ses
sion of congress might be called as
soon as these committees have com,
pleted their work, even if it were as
early as September. Mr. MutchleI
thinks lift we're agree in caucus that
an adjournment was to be had as soon
as the committees had been formed
there would be no difficulty met with
those who now desire congress to sit in
extra session until the tariff and finan
eiAl questions are disposed Of"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
IANSFORD.

-This town is to have a garbage
system Council are now receiving
bids for this purpose.
This town has sold its electric light
plant 10 the Lehigh Coal & Navigation
Company for 5000 and also have just
closed a contract whereby that com
pany will furnish twenty seven arc
lights at slOO each per annum. The
contract is for six years. In that time
the borough will have paid oyer sixteen
thousandIdollars to the company for
light. The move was not a wise ole,
The stockholders of the Lansford
Park Association have paid a dividend
of 30 per cent on the capital stock,
which is very good in the way OF
amateur base ball The gate receipts
for the season were S21s225, and the
stock subscriptions s9O5, making a
total of s3OS775. The expenses were
fencing and grading park, suits, balls
etc, Sl2o805; home team, s703ls; visit
ing teams, 552l.55; printing, s73.s0i
miscellaneous, 70.72; total, s2577.3O.-
Record.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
THE ANNuAL INSTITUTE.


The twenty-ninth annual teachers
institute of Carbon county opened
Monday afternoon in the opera house
at Lansford. The officers we're. Pre-.
sident, Superintendent II. A. Snyder;
vice president, W. II. Traub, the prin-
cipal of the Parryville schools; p. H.
McCabe, the principal of the Mosque
honing schools; c. J. Walter, principal
at Lehighton, and A. S. Beisel, princi-
pal at Lansford.
NJ. j. Mulhall, of Hazleton, who has
very ably filed the position for the
last several institutes, was Secretary.
The enrolling clerks we're II. j. Kidd,
of Packerton, and d. A, l.. Davis, of
Weissport; H. A. Keiser and w. J..
Thomas, of Lansford,
The executive committee consisted of
James Boyle and j. NJ. Stauffer, of
Banks; w. II. Traub, of Parrvvllle; w.
f. Ely, of Lansford; T. j. Drumbor, of
Weatherly: T. F. Brennan, of Summit
Hill, and James Brobst and James
Steigerwalt, of East Penn.
The program of exercises during the
week were of a most interesting charas
cter as we're also the evening lectures
which were very largely attended.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10

A cold opening for December. The
4th will find warmer days touching it
with rain and snow storms. From the
9th to the l4th is storm period in
which many causes will unite. Look
for the heavy storms of rain, with per-
haps winter thunder, turning to biz
ards in the Northwest and followed by
great cold. About the 10th a reaction
will centre. The 18th to 23rd is another
storm period we will call dangerous on
land and sea. Be prepared for gales,
snow, ice, in the North, and for a gene
raj cold wave oyer the continent
Christmas promises to be cold. The
27th and 2sth will bring hard reaction
ary storms which will add fresh rain,
SNOW and ice, and turn In ubbh iisthe
parting cold wave of 1892.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
WEISSPORT.
Local Happenings of Interest to our Many
Readers.

Local Happenings of Interest to Our Many
Readers.
"A little Democrat is new arrival
at the home Of the genial H. c. Trapp,
on White street.
Rev. j. A. Scheifer, Of Allentown,
will occupy the Lutheran pulpit,
Weissport, on Sunday in place of Rev.
A. G. Wuchter.
Hon. VIM. f. Biery, for several
years school director, resigned from
that body at a regular meeting on
Monday evening owing to other duties
which demand his attention.
Council met in regular monthly
session on Monday evening. The usual
routine of business was done. 1t was
also decided that property holders
must lay pavements. Correct
The franklin Social Club are hust-
ling after genuine enjoyment. They
have now suite of rooms in Snyder's
block, both of which are to be hand
somely furnished before the new year
comes to us.
Snyder, the planingmill man, has
had large room in his mill steam
heated. The room is for Oliver Foil
weller, who does all the fine carving
work for the firm. Mr.. Follweiler is an
adept at this work some of his produc.
tions showing the skill of a genius.
GRANDMOTHER Heller continues
quite seriously ill., The afflicted lady
is undoubtedly the oldest resident
hereabouts, her age being ninety
years. Her husband long since is dead
The children who survive are Mrs.
Joseph Buck and Mrs. Trexler The
late Mrs. Jos. Ruch was also a daughter
She had four sons who died Of cholera
at Philadelphia years ago The aged
lady makes her home with August
Oswald on White street where every
thing possible is done for her comfort.
Hon. w. +. Biery and DR.. W. l..
Kutz, Coroner of Carbon county, we're
at Slatington on Monday evening where
they heard the inimitable "Bob" Bur
dette lecture. Some of our people re-
member Mr., Burdette Mr. Biery and
several others years ago had the dis
gentleman lecture in school
hall, Lehighton. On figuring it up
afterwards it was found that it cost the
four interested ones about $500 apiece
for the pleasure of treating our people
to Bob's humor.
Letters remain uncalled for in the
Weissport post office for Duncan d
Wardley, Wilson d. Elsmore, Theodore
Ellis, Reuben Frederick, George Frank
enfield, Adeline Foley, William Green's
weig, James Hagenbuch, Wilson Wall,
John Sonders, Eli II. Sourwine, Jacob
Straub, James M. Smith, NJ. Seiger,
Henry Moser, NJ. p. Mollier, David
Stout, F. A. Berger. If your name is
in the list, call for your letter accom-
panying your request for the same by
the word advertised" as these letters
are kept seperate from all others.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-10
PEOPLE on THE GO.
Flash Pictures of Familiar Faces Coming
and Going.


and Going.
Joseph Z. Werner, of Pen Argyll,
northampton county, was in town this
week.
Miss Minnie Kunkle, of Slatington,
spent afew days this week with Miss
Annie Lawfer, on Bankway.
L. S. Houser and daughter, Miss
Annie, spent last Sunday with BethleS
hem friends.
james Esch and George Diehl are
home from Pottsville where they are
employed by the Swift Chicago Beef
Company.
Miss Jennie Morgan, of Slatington,
was the guest of Miss Gertie Peters on
first street during this week
Misses Hattie Rex and Jennie
Kern, Slatington young ladies, we're
guests this week of Misses Lizzie Beck
and Bertha Farren.
Fred r. Brinkman, of New York,
once more inhails the salubrious ozone
of this town. Fred will remain here
all winter.
James f. Mcdaniel, of the Wash
ington Hotel, Summit Hill, was in town
for few hours on Monday afternoon.
Elias Markley, of Pleasant Corner,
circled here on Monday. Mr.. Markley
is proprietor of the Eagle Hotel at the
boye place.
H. H. Peters and Thomas Sell
spent few days this week in Lehigh
county where they were shooting game.
.. Henry Green, of Lafayette, Ind.
is visiting his sister, Mrs, John Esch,
on Bankway. This is Mr.. Green's first
visit here in thirteen years.
Henry Drumbore, of town. and
VIII Reed and Tom Hausman, of Weiss
port, were killing game mp in West
Penn, Monday.
George E. Kemerer, of jamestown,
was at st. Luke's Hospital, South
Bethlehem, last Thursday, under the
medical advice of the renowned DR.
Estes,
Our young friend Harvey Rooms.
is home from some months spent i'm
Ohio Harvey will remain here during
the winter and when summers sun
shines once again, will travel west.
ward, oh.
Ed Lorentz was home from Buf,
falo, n. Y, over Sunday, but left again
the following day. Ed is employed
with Supt. Armbruster, of East Mauch
Chunk, in erecting a telegraph line in
the former place.
Steve Succo will leave for his home
in Hungary during the early DAYS OF
the new year. He has beens in this
country for four years and in that
time has saved neat competency.
VIM. +. Ash, of Lehighton, Pa.
chairman of the Fire Insurance Under
/ writer's Association for Western Penn.
sylvania, is here with an assistant, Mr.
/ w. p. Long, for the purpose of read
/ justing the rates in jefferson, Clarion
and Forest counties. Mr.. Ash is vel
and favorably knnwn to "A number OF
our citizens and as an insurance mar
is an eXpert.-Brookville, Pa, Jeffer
sonian.
Prof. n. NJ. Ballet. of Norma
Square, was in town for few hours
on Saturday. Prof. Ballet is a candi
date for the office of County Superin
tendent of Public Schools, TO sueeee,
the present incumbent who by the wa,
is positively no candidate for re-eleC
ton, having already served three term
in said office. Mr.. Ballet is meetinl
with much favor