davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
PARRYVILLE.

Corn and buckwheat flour plenty
on Hollowe'en.
Every one is talking about the Sc
cret ballot and wondering how it will
work.
Darby Lower has closed his bak-
cry for the present, whether temporar-
lily or permanently we do not know.
Bob Campbell had some of our
boys arrested for Hollowe'en fun to-
day. Rather hard on the boys. but no
credit to Bob.
Mr.. Sheckler has resumed his
place at the furnace after live weeks
lay off ON account of sickness.
Services preparatory to Holy Com,
munion are held every evening by
Rev, Kerschner, OF the Reformed
church, this week, Rev. j. A. RebeI
will preach on Saturday evening fol
him. Communion on Sabbath morning
The Reformed church is isprogress
ing rapidly. Contractor Sloyer /,
pushing the work, The rafters are mp
, The building will be crucifom anC
will add much in appearance TO tha
part Of the village where it is located
Ore is So plenty at the furnace
that the path is blocked through tn
plant. A little inconvenience to ped
estrains to aud from the Lehigh Vale
station, but just such mark af pros
perity that we like to see.
/ Prof w. H. Traub, principal of tn
| Parryvilla public schools, is a cand
date l.l ,ue uuportautoilic of Count
Superintendent of Public Schools Nj
Traub is a native of Montgomery com
ty, and for the past four years ha
taught i'm the schools here with gret
success.
Columbus Day was duly celebrate
on the morning of the 2lst by on
public schools, uuder the efiicier
management of Prof w. II. Traub ali
his assistant, Miss Merit. The flag WI
purchased by the school board, an
raised by the veterans, patriotic SOM
p were sung by the schools and citizen
accompanied on the cornet by Chi
Marshal Snyder Addresses We're ma,
by Revs. Luther and Kerschuer, Cou
ty Superintendent Snyder and
y Prof Taub
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
EIeetIon roII. ana omcer.

The election on next Tuesday will
he for the first time at the three wards
in this town. The election polls are at
The Valley House, First Ward Flee
tiOp Officers; Judge, W. l. Peters; iu-
spectors, Jere Roth and j. u, Moul-
throp.
Carbon House, Second Ward Flee
tion officers: Judge, o. Frank Acker:
inspectors, w. j. Heberling and Geo.
Reichurd
Mansion House, Third Ward. llec-
tion officers: Judge, NJ, c. Clauss; iu-
apectors, G. a. Wagner and Henry
Rothermel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
GAINESVILLE.

The Banks township school board
has decided TO open the night schools
in all of the towns on Monday evening,
November llth, except the Audenried
school, which viii not open until De
cember II.
The Jeanesyille Literary Society
viii continue their weekly meetings
every Sunday evening for the remain
der of the winter, and will endeavor TO
give public meeting once a month
The Society has now a large member.
ship and the meeting last Sunday eve.
ming has aroused the enthusiasm which
reigned last season among its members
who are greatly interested i'm the pro
gress Of their society and fully appre
ciate lis value The officers are. Presi
dent, Richard Coyle; vice president
james j. Donohoe; secretary. Mis-
Annie Mulligau; treasurer, Miss mary
A. McGeady; orgauist, b. A. Mon zhan
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Rev. DR.. George w. Willard, Presi.
dent of Ursinus College, who is we'll
known in Carbon county, was married
at Lancaster on Thursday of last week
to Miss Mary r. Gormley, The cere.
mony was performed at the brides
home in the presence of few friends
by Rev. }, II, Meminger, of St. Paul,
Reformed Church.
DR., Willard is seventy-flve years OF
age aud his bride forty-iive. This /,
DR. Williard's third wife. \ reception
was held at Ursinus College after TIA,
ceremony,
We wish the venerable cold man
and his bride abundant success.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
SECRET SOCIETY GOSSIP.
Society Tid-Bits of Interest to the Mem
bers of the Fraternity.

Society Tid-Bits of Interest to the Mem
bers of the Fraternity.
81 Eli Heintzleman, of East Penn, has
been appointed District Deputy State
Councillor 10y State Councillor Ray
mond. The appointment is very
good one
81 Pennsylvania with its 1000 and
more l. O. O. i. lodges, is truly the
banner State. Indiana, Ohio and New
York are each striving to reach first
place. This is rivalry that is com
mendable.
Odd Fellowship is marching on
ward with steady AMI rapid strides.
Encouraging reports come from all
sources of new lodges, increased mem
borship, unmistakable interest and
earnest activity.
@ Capt. Webb Camp, %, S. of ", will
hold their camp fire and package party
in Reber's Hall on Saturday evening,
Nov y. The committee on arrange.
ments are Phaon Strauss, Charley
McKelvey, William Fry, Ed ITibbler
and Andrew Riffert.
81 Our popular young friend Joseph
n. Bennett, of Packerton, has just re
ceived official notification of his reap
| pointment as District Deputy OF the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics Deputy Bennett is Secretary
of Lehigh Council, lOl, of this town.
He makes a good officer, and the ap-
1 pointment is certainly a good one in
every particular.
IS Freemasonry is religious in its let
ter and spirit; but it is distinctly un.
sectarian. With the precise dogmas of
creeds and the ecclesiasticism of
churches it does not attempt to inter-
fere, but unites its membership of
every name and faith in one fraternal
fold. The voice it speaks to those of
opposing faith is "When you enter a
Masonic Lodge you leave your sectar-
ianism outside, and your take your
place on one and the same platform
with brethren holding to very diverse
views. In love, which is the bond of
perfectnoss, you are to strike hands
with those that stand by your side and
do the best work of which you are ca
pable. You are TO be in fellowship with
men Of every other sect"
. The Supreme Regent of the Royal
Arcanum issues a circular in which he
truly says "Fraternal orders are a
national blessing. They promote thrift
economy, sobriety, without freezing
the soul into selfishness, as is apt to
be the case in the usual struggle for
wealth or high social position. They
bring men into closer social relations
and cherish those feelings that thrive
and put forth blossoms in each others
welfare. They make men thoughtful
and helpful, expanding the sentiment,
of virtue, mercy and charity. They
teach us the religion that breaks bread
for the hungry, gives a cup of water oi
the thirsty, watches at the bedside oI
the sick, visits the imprisoned, tn,
fatherless and the widowed dutie,
that are sadly neglected, and for a Ions
time were supposed to be confined t.
the church"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Reuben Behrig has opened a green
grocery store, opposite Kemerer and
Swart2, in Weuer's building, ON First
street, where buyers can find a fun
stock OF everything i'm the above line
at the very lowest prices. Give us "a
call and Doe convinced that we sell
cheap Oysters aud oyster soup. Fam
lilies supplied
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

The association of the minister, of
the Reformed church of the Upper lie.
high Valley will hold its monthly meet.
ing at the parsonage of Rev. j. A.
Reber, of this place, on Monday, tho
lth inst. In the evening public meet
ing will be held in the Reformed church
and the following program has beer
arranged. An address on Christian
give? by Rev. A. Noll. An address OF
be utilized" by Rev. L. NJ. Kerschner
The Y. p. S. G, e., Of Parryville, viii bI
/ present and hold its meeting. Addresse
will be made by visiting clergvmen
/ All are invited to be present
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
ANOTHEK LIE NAILED.

Having been informed that certain
persons are circulating the report that
| intend to give my vote and influence
to B. j. Kuntz, Republican candidate
for Assembly, take this mode of most
emphatically denying said report.
am for W. +. BIERY, the Democratic
candidate, first, last and all the time.
G, b. NJ. STOCKER,
Lehighton, Pa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

The Luther Union will hold their re,
gular meeting on the evening of Nov
llth, to which all are cordially invited
to attend, The following programme
has been arranged: Openring exercise
Granville Rohrig; recitations by Emma
Fortwangler and Pearl Harbon; selec
/ tions by Annie Veilhauer and Emmi
! Acker; sketch on Tennyson, debate
"Resolved, That this country owes
more to Columbus than to Washing
tom affirmative Agnes Bauer anC
| Wm. Auge; negative, Lulu Rehrig anC
| Edgar Nander; duet by Beulah Reich
ard and Carrie Stout; solo, Lilli
/ Reirhard.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
AUDENRIED.

Thieves visited Audenried on Sat.
urday night and escaped with consid,
cradle booty.
An exchange tells us that twenty.
four new dwelling houses ase being
erected at Pleasant Hin, sn Audenried
suburb.
The public schools in Banks town
ship are over crowded. New buildings
are an urgent necessity.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Tn Is nj d weather is hard ON cloth
ing dealers being we must sell our
winter stock no matter what price; our
large line of mems, boys suits and wo-
mems coats can be bought for less
money than ever before and you should
call by all means at Sondheim's Tail
oring Hall, Mauch Chunk, for your
suits, overcoats and ladies' jackets, and
you can save money by so doing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE

Don't forget that we are at all
times the Leading ID ess
Goods Material
House of the
Valley
All the New Shades in Ga
Sacllings an elegant assortment
of Eiderdowns for Childrens
Cloaks, Capes and Goats en-
thely New Colorings,
Baby Caps, All Sizes and
Qualities. All the Newest
things,
Baby Sacks in Several Grades
and Styles.
Leggings for the Beby,
Misses and ladies, in Brown
and Black.
Ladies, Fascinators the latest
head wear, in White or Black
from 25C to Csc.
HOSIERY AND GLOENS in
all Sizes and Qualities, at
Prices to say the least
No Rival can
MEET
j. T. NUSBAUM,
run Street, between South and Plum Streets
Lehightun, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

The undersigned desires to thus
publicly express their sincere appreci-
alton for the assistance and many kind
fayOrs shown them by neighbors aud
friends during the long illness and
death of Mrs. l.. III. Nothstein.
l.. III. NOTHsTEIN s. SON
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Prepare yourself for the cold wealth
er by calling at our place and buy "a
fine Overcoat yourself or boys 33 per
cent below cost at Sondheim's Tailor
ing Hall, Mauch Chunk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
lMAH0NING.

The Mahoniug school board will
hold their regular meetiog on the 18th
of November, to pay the teachers their
first months salary.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Are made to order SO per cent cheaper
at Sondheim's Tailoring Hall, Manch
Chunk, Styles the latest and fits
guaranteed always. Gail and he con
ViucCd
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

\ valuable store property, situated
close TO the Packertou Hotel Terms
right Apply to Leopold Meyers, on
the premises or at CARBON ADVOCATE
office. lO-l-t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
FATALLY INJURED on rmE II. II.



Injured Unto Death.
At ten o'clock Monday night, l.. A.
Krum, Lehigh Valley railroad brake
man, had both legs and his left arm
cut off in the Mauch Chunk yard. He
was of the crew of engine No. 59l, Chas.
Hontz engineer and p. n. Fritzlnger
conductor. The locomotive was max
ing up its train Krum walked along
the track. He was struck by batch
of cars on flying drill. lie was knock
ed over and the carspassed overhim. DIR.
Erwin atten ded the injured man. lie
pronounced the victim too weak for
the journey to st. Luke's Hospital and
he was taken to his brother Aaron's
residence on Third street, this city,
but the surgeons were unable to oper-
ate on him and after lingering until
Thursday morning at seven o'clock he
died.
Deceased had worked ON the Valley
railroad for twenty years or more. He
was member of an Odd Fellow Lodge
at Slatington, and also n member of
Lehigh Council, lOl, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, OF
this place, and was in the Lehigh Val
ley Relief Fund. Aaron and Levi
Krum, of town, were his brothers, both
survive along with mother and brother
Peter, the two latter who live in Hei
delberg. Interment will be made al
the old home.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Deceased was Emma L., daughter Of
Stephen and Elizabeth Miller, estim-
able people of Normal Square, this
county. She was born on the ith day
of April in the year A. d. 1851 in the
above place where her youth was pass
ed. On the 22nd of December, 1872, she
was married to Mr.. L. II. Nothstein, of
this town, and they have since steadily
resided here. The result of this union
was one son, Ira o., who is a student
at Muhlenberg College, where he is
taking the usual course preparatory to
entering the Lutheran Theological
Seminary at Philadelphia. Besides a
husband and son the parents of the
deceased survive together with the fol
lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs Frank
Gerber, Audenried; Prof. A. S. Miller,
Kansas; l.. S. and Chas Miller, Normal
Square.
Deceased was a member of Trinity
Lutheran church, and was a close and
consistent disciple of the all wise
Father, who has called her home. To
the sadly afflicted husband and son
and relatives the CARBON ADVOCATE
tenders a sincere sympathy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
The Carbon Advocate
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1892.
OBITUARY.

After Long IIlnoss an Estimable Lehigh-
ton Lady Dies.
After an Illness of about eight
months during the last three weeks of
which time she was confined to her
bed, Mrs. L. II. Nothstein died on
Thursday night in the presence Of a
sorrowing husband, son and relatives
Interment was made on Monday after
noon in the Lehighton cemetery. The
services were held in Trinity Lutheran
church and Rev. u. A. Bauer assisted
the PASTOR Rev. j. II. Kuder, in the
last sad rites, which wero largely at
tended by relatives, neighbors and
friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Principal of Packerton Schools,
a graduate Of West Chester
Normal School, with thirteen
years experience in teaching.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05
Large as g Dollar

Were tho scrofula sores on my poor little boy,
sickening and disgusting They were espe-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

rnst Street, between South and Plum Streets,
Lehightun, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-11-05

Names tag of the pastor, Rev Charles
e. Sour The exercises were very inter
p esting. la the evening the Germuuia
Sangerbund serenaded the reverend
gentleman,
Gold watches You never saw the
2 like, now displayed at L, II. IIohl's
|. Mauch Chunk iewelry store This lot
+ of gold watches cannot be eXcelled foi
S beauty or price inEastern Pennsylvania
1 Don't fail to learn our low prices, II
i, will pay you well for your trouble i
4 you intend TO purchase watch,
Souvenir spoon in sterling soil,
silver makes a remembrance that vii
last through all ages and bring conten
i TO the longing of the human heart
d What is more appropriate TO buy
q friend, Look at r, II, Hollis beautiful
' selection he is now exhibiting at hi
Mauch Chunk jrwelry store.
Services of very interesting cAai
acter ia commemoration of Marti
Luther and the Reformation were hel
ii in Trinity Evangelical Lutheran churc
Is ON Sunday evening. Gospel song, r,
X sponsiye readings and addresses b
~, the pastor we're the order of exercise
The special collection was for missio
.y purposes
ss Tho Bangor Observer says Re
\, Hiram j. Kuder, late of Pittsburgi h5
IA. been engaged by the teachers OF ia
r borough, TO deliver his famous lectu
e. on "IIigh Sounding Shams" The pr
,n ceeds of this lecture win be for n
%, benefit of the school organ fund. IN
.e date fixed for this entertainment
81 Nov llth, ia the Presbyterian church
~ Mr. Kuder is a brother TO Bey. D.
y Kuder of Trinity Lutheran chmc
20. aud is well known In Lehighton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08

| Mackay, Weatherford; B 7 Ware Amarillo:
| z L Ware, Z E Wheelock, HENRIETTA: ] "
| L Gray, Kansas City; W B Wotham and
| wife, Henrietta; D D Swearanger and wife,
| Quanah; L F Nelson, Ed Fenlon, Kansas
1 ~; u II Middleton, Abilene Tex:
fseSs,8ilam Jackson, Indian Territory !:
Nyan Nelson, Kansas City, Mo:
George w Holstein, George T Reynolds, W
d Reynolds, Albany; G D Cakes. George
Simon, deck Hittson, w F Coveden, Min
eral Wells; T Elliston, Midland.
Tex; B W Bradburn, Vernon, TEX;
Mliham Hlttson, Fisher county Tex
NJ . Lynn, Palo Pinto; G T Hhrrihp
Vernon; Harry May, Decatur: B G Ander,
son, N Jennings, Widhita Falls; Thomas,
c Sugg, Henrietta; A p Murchisot. II
Gates, William Horrell, William Warren.
Amorilla; Murdo Mckenzie. Trinidad. Col.
Overall, VIII Doss, Coleman; r II
Harris, w G Harris, S H MONTGOMERY.
san Angelo; 1 Schulston, Colorado
City; w 2 Hogzlett, Colorado City: w
Barbee, Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
way W B Lewis, Coleman; T P Nor
rls, Coleman; w F Turner, Santa Anna.
5 sssLewls, Coleman; G a Stone, Colorado
'43sty; p II Gallagher, Brooklyn; Harry #
Hall, Tulsa, l T; ] F Sheppard, Kansas
City; A johnson, Vernon; o w Crawford
Veiasco; L p Hastings, Chicago; JuIins
Runge, Galveston; J E johnson, East Liv-
erpool, Ohio; Ed S Hughes, Abilene
Tex; Ed H Dunlap, Big SPRINGS:
H Mechel, Chicago; John M Baird. Den,
yer; A A Wiley, Colorado, Tex; r M Car
ter, Waco; w F Searght, Austin: ] M
Britton, Amarillo; S A Oppenheimer. New
York; g w Burkitt, Palestine: w S Sim
kins, h T Horlocke, Dallas: r
Gavin Levy and wife, New York; H
Il Keenan,, G L Shattuck, Chicago:
w L Crawford, St. Louis; W E Skinner
Omaha, Neb; A G Bernard, Salt Lake
City; J Comb, Hartley; c w Wells and
wife, Midland; L Hutton, Joplin. Mo; ]
H Stephens, o n Nelson, Kansas City:
Wit Adorn, Strong City, Kan; Job Ceider,,
Kansas City.
MANsIoN-Henry Harrison, Panhandle; |
) Y Goode, Denver, Col; John A Lee and |
wife, King county: j C Celia, Chicago; Aft |
TAYLOR. Cleburne; c P Graves, Sr, Rendon; |
] d Matlock, T G Harris, Dallas; w Nj !
Yates, NJ D, Grandview; M McHale |
Cleburne; H S S Ohler, Baltimore; !
B B Hoskins, Terrell, Tex; ] V Goode. Re
turned; j G Allen, Chicago. Ill; Ben Pegg.
Texas and Pacific; w L Bullene. Kansas
City; Webb Vincent, Fort Dodge, La:H s
Vincent, Fort Dodge, La; w B laughter.
New Mexico; G F Black, New Mexico; L
B Kohnlo, Chicago; 7 F Schmith,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08

Archer City; W H Moore, Kansas
City; r H Logan, Fisher county !;
Yewwood, Amorillo; G. W Smith,
ST Shines, Snyder; D G Galbraith, Col
orado; D Keans, Roswell; H S Sirk,
Weatherford; w. Lipscomb, Miss Katie
Lipscomb, Albany; Thos Montgomery,
Snyder; G E Swink, Dallas; r G A An
derson, Big Springs: w T Scott,
Colorado; John Roberts, Midland !:
F B Evans, Big Springs; @ A O'Keife,
Colorado: D c Cogdell, Granbury; S H
Cowan, Big SPRINGS; Ben Davis, Bollin-
ger; P Warren Cincinnati; r Il Garrison.
Denton; Jess Baker, Gran5ury Quarry; j
Il Holland, Colbert, I T; L Hudson, st
Louis; D A Barton, Ashville, N C; G T
Anderson, Memphis; n Sharon, CedarVale;
" Brown, Jr, Gran bury; w Williams,
Omaha, Neb; Ira Scantlin, Evansville, Ind
ID L Mitt. NJ E A1itt, Granbury; ] q Voc,
w II Thomson, San Angelo; D M ChisIe-
ton, heoknk, La; James A Smyth, Ben
hngton, La; Lyman Sigsor, Little Falls,
Minn; j Butler, Texas; A W Harding.
Kansas City, Mo; D NJ Murdoch
Lecompte, La; Fl A Baker, Bowie !
Tex. Mcdowell, Sunset, Tex:
Charles Goodnight, Goodnight; j W Muir
dock, Lecompte, La; F a Wilkins, Lantry;
James McLacan, Decatur; w B Webster
Valley Falls, Kan; W n Waddell, Frank
vaughan, R P Robertson, Colorado.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08
Work of tho Associated Charities

Mrs. Louisa Royce left last night on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad en-
route to Greenville, Ill, where she will be
met by her sister, Mrs. DR.. Brown. of that
city. She has suffered for long time with
hemiplegia and is almost helpless. her left
side being entirely paralyzed. The Asso-
ciated charities" Of our city interest ted
the active work of Mrs Carter, Mrs.
Edelbrock, Mrs. Howard and others. who
were generously assisted by the officials of
the Missouri, Kansas aud Texas railroad,
and especially City Ticket Agent McMoy,
she was enabled to go to her relatives.
Mrs. Royce is tifty-six years old, q widow,
and IS well known TO many of our people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08
The City Directory,

Momus, the merry god, will hold high
carnival at the Greenwau opera house
March -, when Russell's comedians pro-
duce THE City Directory in this city for
the first time. The New York Sun says of
it:
'Tbe crescendo Of farcical fun reached
Its final craze in this city five months ago,
when Russell's comedians first presented
that extreme of farce conception, THE City
Directory and the extraordinary success
of this performance is best summed up in
the fact that last night recorded the 150th
of the production, and the huge audience
laughed and applauded with the same vim
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08
PERSONAL.

w. H. Paschal of Ardmore, I. T., is il
the city.
Mrs. Laura Guertler left this morning
for st. Louis and Chicago
| DR.. Irion, who has been in Mexico te,
! days, returned to the city last evening.
julius Runge, one of Galveston's leading
citizens, came in yesterday to take in thu
convention.
MIR. James Wilkinson and wife left lasj
night over the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
for Boston, Mass.
Charles De Wolf of Kansas spent Sundss
and Monday in the city. Mr. De Wolf was
formerly of Fort Worth.
Capt. W. D. Driskill, prominent stock
man from Spearfish, S. D., is in the CITY ia
remain until after the convention.
Alden Speers, a capitalist of Boston.
Mass, and connected with the Boston uni
versity, was visitor in the city Yesterday.
The many friends of Mrs. r. T. Chan-
bliss VIII regret to learn that she is Guile
SICK at her residence, 4l4 corner Fourts
and Taylor streets.
w. 3. White, f. NJ Richards and r. 7
Sarroll, prominent stocKmen from Brady.
AdcCulloch county, arrived in the CITY to-
day over the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
railway and viii remain in the city until
after the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson of Detroit snept
Sunday and Monday in the city. Mrs. Rob-
ertson tnee Miss Jane Bancroft) is a we'll
known educator and has Travelled in foreign
countries extensively. She has been recoor-
nlzed at the head Of the deaconess move
ment OF the Methodist Episcopal church for
the past few years. -
HOTEL ARRIVALS
PIcKwIoK-Floyd Shock, st Iokis.
George Evans, Fort Wayne. Ind, zoe
Hayes, Chicago; NJ L Lewenthal, Vernon:
d A Thomson, r unnels: J P Hutchinson
Balhnger; Block, Dallas; f B Ewning,
san Angelo; j D Furman, r Furmnn.
Mlneola; 1 + Eiunons, Kansas City: J ]
Combs, Hartley; David Ferantz, Evans
yllle; y :, Carson, Dallas: S Shipp, Peru:
y + Wallace, Kansas City; d z Sims.
Paint Rock; George T Humes, Austin; NJ
z Buel and wife, Chicago; Col w L Tam
olyn and wife, S Herrick, Chicago; Lon
= Mohan, Kansas City: Mo; William I'd
dasklns, Yelasco; G Davidson.
victoria; Z G Shoemaker, Deca-
5ur: Charles Coon, Weatherford:
I ID Rogers, W Rogers, Loona; II g
ba6b, w I Waggoner and wife Decatur:
( II Roberts, Chicago; c c Slaughter, |
DALLAS; L 3 Robinson, St Louis; Abbott |
dsrcee, Chicago; E B Bremen, Brown |
Tood; Geo Spiller, Jacksboro; L c Larb.
Jlncln1atl, Ohio;~ r d MoxNF.'f
DALLAS Gerald Stetson, Scotland; |
A u Llghtwood, Matador; w K Bell. Palo |
into; II Jones, Vernon; c W Ward.
! lchita Fails; j w Wilcox. Henrietts: Hy
hamburg, Canadian; a p Reichsr. Heeri
ttai y ID Sandersen. Canton. Ohio; a F j