davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Mr.. Lipscomb's Alumni Address.

The alumni association Of the State Univer-
sity Of Georgia held Q reunion ct Athens, Ga,
on the 14th instant, which was attended by
many distinguished men who have graduated
from that famous college Mr.. A. A. Lips
comb of this city, graduate Of the class of '7S,
attended the meeting and delivered an address
upon "The duty Of the American scholar in the
domain Of politics." The address Of the bril-
liant young Washington lawyer is said to have
been an eloquent elaboration of the subjecD
and was listened 10 with marked attention BY
the audience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
J. n. sCHOFIELD GARRISON,
The General Presents II His Portrait-N
OMicers Elected.

The General Presents 1t His Portrait-New
Officers Elected.
The Gen. J. NJ SchoAeld Garrison, No. Is,
Regular Army and Navy Union, was presented
with q hfe-size portrait of the commanding
general of the army BY that officer at meeting
held June l6, which was accompanied by the
following interesting letter:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY,
WASHINGTON. d. c., June IA, ga
Capt. JOS B. Morton, Garrison No. Is, R. A.
andN. u:
Dear Sir: send herewith q photograph Of
imperial size for the hall in which the garrison
holds its meetings.
In looking over the roster of the garrison I
notice that many Of the comrades have served
during the war; that several have served from
twenty to twenty-five years and some even
thirty, while the average service IL about ten
Year,. This proves the garrison to be an organi-
cation Of veterans in the true sense of the term.
The banding together in q corps for social
and charitable purposes OF men who have
served in the army, navy and marine corps Of
the United States after they have been honor
ably discharged therefrom IL worthy of the
citixen-soldier, while the declaration TO con-
tinue the support Of the Constitution, the flag
and the country In the hour Of danger COM
mends your organization TO your fellow citi-
ssns - : veteran reserve, whose active patriot
ism can = relied upon in time Of need
Yours very truly,
J. II. ecHorTKLp,
Major General Commanding the Army.
The Spontaneous outburst which followed the
reading Of the letter was an emphasize argument
that the ex-regulars fully appreciated the kind
words Of thsir old commander.
At the same meeting the following officers
were elected for the year le92-9S: Captain, Fran
eis =. Hoffman; sdjutant, oeorge A. Warren
(re-elsctsd); quArtsrmasSsr, Charles Smith Ire
elscted); hrst lieutenant, Halvor Nelson. These
four ofacsrs wsee sleotsd By exclamation. Jas.
Campbell was elected second lieutenant and c.
p. Daily, ofiosr Of the day, and Dr.. T. z. Lee
and J. Parker, trustsss
The most exciting contest Of the evening,
however, We tbs sslection Of delsgaSss 20 TIE
national convention Of TIE RAN. q. in ssptsm-
bsr next q Dstrott, Moi. ;, in which, With amen
bership Of 800, this gaxrsou h eutitlsd 70 thrse
Seven candidates were IN he nsld, bat IL fen 70
the lot Of the retiring captain, joseph B. Nor
ton, with Halvoe Nelson and @. g. 6tsvsnson 70
look After Tie intsrssts a Waahinetou's con-
rades at Tie convention.
Eight nsv eaAdidatss vsrs nustsrsd IN our
ing IL evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
G0SCHEN AND FOSTER
The Men Who Manage Uncle Sans
and John Bulls Finances.
EXPERTS IN BIG FIGURES.

The British Chancellor of the Exchequer and
His Career-Pariiamentary and Diplomatic
service-The American Secretary of the
Treasury-His Daily Work, His Financial
Skill and His Amusements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

RUSSIAN woRKMEN WHO GAVE THEIR LABOR
FREE-DB. HUBBKLL WRITES TO THE STAR AN
ACCOUNT OF THE ARRIVAL OF THE vRssEI-
HOW TEE AMERICAN FLAG WAS HoNoRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
r. Cnice~o IN p@H-,v-

o13 To ChlcAg0 and 19tu1n. o1S
Via pieturssqus B. and O. r. r.
Shortest route and best vestfbuled Pullman
service.
Tickets sold Juqs 10 70 20 inclusive, good 10
return untn July 9. Apply. 70 .. b H6gs, 1851
alssp1ng car spaee.--AdrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Some Of the Advantages Of Wash
ington as q Summer Resort.
SUBURBAN DEVELOPMENT.

Some Sales Of Residences and Of Building
sites-Bui1dings to BE Erected-The Exten-
sion OF the Street Railway system-wash-
ington and Its Plumbing Regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

diplomatic work at this time and he returned
to England in April, 1881, with greatly en-
HANGED reputation
At the general election Of 1885 Mr. Goschen,
who had sat for Ripon since his retirement
from the representation of the city of London
in 1880. was elected. after Q severe contest, in
which he was opposed by radical, to represent
| the eastern division of Edinburgh, but In 1885
he was defeated by a large Gladstone Liberal
majority, Mr.. Gladstone himself having de-
nounced him a. q tory. He had taken a fore
most place in the campaign against the home
rule bill, on account of which he seeded from
his party.
IN THE MINISTRY.
On the resignation Of Lord Randolph Church.
ii in December, 1886, and when Lord Sails
bury had failed to induce Lord Harrington,
now Duke Of Devonshire, to Join his govern
ment, Mr.. Goschen was prevailed upon to enter
the cabinet az chancellor Of the exchequer,
though he declined the leadership Of the house.
His scheme for the reduction Of the interest ON
the national debt was cordially accepted by all
parties and brought to a conclusion in 1889. He
was elected lord rector of the University Of
Edinburgh in 1890, and in 1882 it should be
added, was appointed an ecclesiastical commits
sioner for England. Gle has written largely on
financial questions, and, next to Mr.. Gladstone,
Is considered the greatest fnancier in the
British empire.
Mr.. Gladstone's success in the forthcoming
contest will mean Mr.. Goschens complete alb
sorption BY the tory party-in other words, he
must rank as a conservative; but whatever his
politics he is one of the intellectually great
men of whom England is justly proud. He is
an analytical and impressive speaker, and may
be ranked as an orator. No doubt peerage
awaits him. F. J. o.
The American Secretary of the Treasury.
1.-The Secretary Of the Treasury il charged by
law with the management of the national
finances. He prepares plans for the improve
ment of the revenue and for the support Of the
public credit; superintends the collection Of
the revenue and prescribes the forms Of keep
ing and rendering public accounts and Of
making returns; grants warrants for all moneys
preparations made by law and for the payment
Of moneys into the treasury: and annually sub
mits to Congress estimates Of the probable rev.
enues and disbursements of the government.
He also controls the construction Of public
buildings; the coinage and printing of money;
the collection of statistics; the administration
Of the coast and geodetic survey. life saving,
light house, revenue cutter, steamboat inspec-
ton and marine hospital branches Of the public
service, and furnishes generally such informa-
ton as may be required by either branch Of
Congress on all matters pertaining to the fore
going"
But few of the people who think they have
reasonably fair acquaintance with Charles
Foster. Secretary of the Treasury, would
imagine that he fully sixty-four years Of
age. Apparently he is as vigorous as most men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

The nomination Of Harrison and Reid was
ratified last night at an enthusiastic nesting Of
the Knights Of Reciprocity in the National
Rifles armory. The administration of Presi-
dent Harrison was indorsed. Col Valentine.
sergesnt-st-afms Of the Senate, preMded, and
speeches were made by Representatives John
con Of North Dakota, Russell Of Connecticut
and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

ASHINGTONb AID
vantsges as q summer
resort are pretty well
appreciated by those
who live here. People
go away later and come
back earlier In the sum-
mer season than was the
case some years ago.
There is not so much
heard about the WASH
ington weather nova
days, for the reason that
the kind of weather we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

o1S To Chicago and Return. o13
Via picturesque B. and o. r. r.
Shortest route and best vestibuled Pullman
service.
Tickets sold June 16 to 20 inclusive. good to
return until July 9. Apply 70 8. B. Hese, 1861
Pennsylsania avenue, for full particulars and
sleeping car spacs.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

The National Fencibles Of this city made N
excellent exhibition in the prize driI ct omabs
yesterday. The drill wss completsd I'm seven
teen minutes les than schedule time. There
were no breaks and every motion was like clock
work. Capt Domer was presented with .
handsome basket by the pstronesses Of tbs
company, who were In the judges stand dur.
Ing he exhibition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

For TIE A0isAsa Latsls 0uss.
Ths httls enss u The youndling Hospital VIII
njsy hsgs eetagsa pavilion which - ben
essessd h " gfsands of tAat iastitutioa By
Gel o. 9. oAplss. Thh IN vz1naks u pod
- ~ ~ eAnAEsA - - cut ef doss Daring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Two Coincidsnsss

From ths Buffalo Couzim.
$50 you didn't know that my wife and I we're
born on the Same day." said No. I.
mo; that's queer" answered No. q SIT re-
ninds ms that my wife and were married ON
the same day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
THE WASHINGTON SHIP.

Scenes When Its Precious Freight Was
Unloaded ut Riga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
The Young Ladies Entertain Their Friend
at the Academy Of Music.

| FI1on08
at the Academy Of Music.
The parents and friends Of the pupils Of the
Holy Cross Academy and the people interested
in the success of that famous educational insti-
tuition crowded the Academy Of Music yestsr-
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock to witness the clos
ing exercises of the pupils.
A number of distinguished members Of the
clergy occupied the lower boxes, among them
being Rev. DR.. Garrigan, D. D., vice rector Of
the Catholic University; Father Lee Of St.
Matthews, Father Mackin Of st. Paul's, Father
Fletcher Of the Immaculate Conception, Father
Russell Of St. Jerome's, Hyattsville; Father
Griffith of st. Augustine's, Father Nsvins Of
the Catholic University, Father Donald Of Con-
zaga College, Brother Fabrician, brother su-
perior Of St Johns College.
Mr.. Martin +. Morris and DE-. Faust also
occupied . box. :,
THE PRooRAn,
The following musical and literary program
was rendered; March-pianos,~ Misses L.
Cleary, L. Specht, N. Mulhall and z. Hoban,
yiolins. Misse. n; KiecLhOefsr, n. o'1risn, Z
Keleher and II. Tricon; harps, Misses n. Kisek-
hoefor and N. Gwynn. salutatory. Mi9 Lillian
E. Saum. Chorus, ssPrimsvers," vocal clnss,
accompanied by Miss A. Cannon. Essay, ssThs
Voice of the Flowers," Miss Laura n Trisoa.
Minuet,. Misses N. connell, II. Ksane, @. John
son and n. Moreland. Essay, "Memoriss,"
Miss Lillian E. 6aum. Vocal THO, esprit Of
Light and Beauty" Misses r. and 4 Small and
B. Sinclair. Essay, "The Mirror Of Creation"
Miss Margaret II. Louehnu. Csvotts e Mu-
settle, Misses L. 6aum and II. Cannon. Esny,
1.-The Rainbow" Miss Mary q. Cannon. Chant,
Sans Paroles, Mi.sss y. Scott, J. LattlsAeld, II.
Mulcahy and II. Casou- eersuads-harps,
Misses II. Kieckhosfsr and II. 0wynn; violins'
Misses n. Nsckhosfsr and 7. xslsAet, piaas,
Miss B. Kieckhosfer. Poionaiss, Mis1ss 4
Cannon, d. Ridden, n. LoughnA and 4.
Trainer. valedictory, "Droksn Tss," Mis-
Mary A. 0'Brfsn. Chorus, "Ths Opal" vocal
class.piano, Ms 1. Sauna 'ssllo, M1n Nm =
xieckhoefsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

The firm Of johnson d Luttrell win make ex-
tensive Improvements TO their establishment ON
Market Space. The first floor is to be enlarged
and extended through to d street, and the en-
tire front taken out and replaced by modern
one in cream colored brick and terra Gotta, and
IN additional story will be added, making this
one Of the conspicuous fhcades ON this part Of
the avenue. The entire building win Be rem
ovsted and made moro attractive, and IN
electric elevator win b. put IN to accommodats
their rapidly increasing businoss. Architect
VIM J. Palmer has charge Of NE work
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
THE FlFTY-sEcoNo CONGRESS.
a Digest Of the Proceedings In the Senate
and House.

ana Aouse
WAsuINGrov, Feb 10.-Mr. Palmer's
speech in favor Of the constitutional amend
ment for the election of senators by the
people, and Mr. Sherman's resolution fore
shadowing the introduction Of a bill TO meet
the case Of the Italian prisoners killed in
the New Orleans parish prison were the
chief features in the senate.
The house proceedings otherwise con-
fined exclusively to the discussion Of the In
dian appropriation bill were enlivened by
q discussion on the silver question between
Mr. Harter, Of Ohio and Mr.. Bland, of
Missouri, the latter producing a circular
which Harter had sent to the various Grand
Army posts advising them to write to their
congressman to vote against the free silver
bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The session of
the senate dragged along for five hours,
during which time a number Of reports
were received and appropriately referred,
several resolutions referred and various
bills passed, among them the bill continuing
in effect the existing Chinese restriction
laws for period of ten years; bill for a
beacon light ON the government breukwater
at Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr. McMillin presided in the house. There
was another tilt on the silver question,
brought about by Mr. Bland having read
from the clerks desk letter from a Grand
Army Of the Republic post in Missouri in
answer to the Harter anti-silver circular
which has been given such prominence
The letter requested Mr. Bland to inform
the author of the circular that the Grand
Army would attend to its own business re-
garding the silver question. Mr.. Bland
made few remarks pertinent 10 the mat
speech and tho house adjourned until Tues
day.
WASHINGTON, req 2i.--Ihe session OF the
sehabe was prolnc III hotlces Oh INTENTION 10
take up other matters at some Iuturo DAY,
put was chleny occupied IN tne discussion oil
the pure 1000 nll' Ihe ueoate was particl'
pated IN ana listened to almost exclusively
by MI PADDOCK VINO had the Din III charge'
ana the senators from the southern states
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
OUR SALE REGISTER.

- Have sale bills printed ., tt-
once. Lowest prices anl a tu
under this head free annouuc
sale.
~ On the premises in New iaaau-
ing, March lst, at half past .t..,
AAhlon Nothstein will sen l..aa'
property.
EA- On account of quit.inc u'"F
Jos. B. Stroll, of Upper Towaa .ua,
viii dispose Of his valuable uar
stock at public sale, on March .nl
4th, at 70 o'clock.
rB- On March 10Th, at l2". .. .
Alvin Hausman will sell OF puH
on the road between Kunkle,a l
Little Gap, In Monroe county a
COWS, pigs and q variety Of auuf
Implements,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27

NEW YORK, Feb. 2L-COTTON- Spot lots
aiyi mlddung uplauds 1sC. Futures steady,
nt|s bid March, 6iIc bid; April 0s2c bid.
lLOUR-Duli, but steady suporfue $3.50
Dos; fine, s24u1Alji city mill extras SjGllj
Cor West Indies; Minnesota extra SL2Jdj.3l.
WHEAT-Was irregular Prices opened
wgak at Ac decline Zen l5c, more and then
rallied aud advanced 30. and at noon was
NHmi receipts lAOlJ bushels; shipments, no,
s.l bushels No. 2 red winter, El.Us5l cash; do,
February, Sl.05 do, March, sluj4; do April,
slu5li; dor May, Sl.Oj3s.
COkN-Opeued stronger al 9sc, advance,
moved up lc more and at noon was firm; re,
ge.pts, olalj bushels; shipments, l23 800 bushels;
No mixed j1c, CASH do. February, 4glsc
l1l March. i9i6c. do, April, 50c.
OAIs-Quiet; receipts, Is $50 bushels; ship.
mluts 81. so bushels no mixed 35itc cash,
dlI May, 51Ac
nYE-Duu and lower; several carllts sold al
aci quoted az yc.0sl Tor whole range.
BARLEY Quiet; two.roWed state OTElc.,
s'L-rowed state 0la7lci lo Milwaukee d9c
MQLASsEs-Quieti New Orleans 8lgJ1c
SUGAR -Rehned quiet; cut loaf and crushed.
5o5'tc.i powdered, As1iAci granulated a.
COFFEE Spot lots quieti fair Rio cargoos
lGic
PORK-stesdy; mess sauGu5l for new.
LARD-Quiot; May t0ss
BUTTER In more demand and steadyi Wcst
qru extras, anaNc.
CHEESE Quiet but steady state factory
lull cream. fancy, white l2iic
Eous-pul and lower state fresh. choice
iaci western. new iaid, lsc
tuhfEhilht-atrQug 90 ile
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
IN The BONDS OF WEDLOCK

Snyder -Ebert-On the 9th day Of
Feb, Wallace o, Snyder, of West
Penn, Schuylkill county, and Miss
Clara A. j. Ebert, Of Heidelberg, Le-
high county.
Buna-Miller-O the 18th day of
Feb, j. DeIlaven Buna and Miss
Sallie Miller, both Of LehightOn.
Lentz Meitzler-On the 20th day of
Feb, James o. Lentz, of Lower Tow
amensing and Miss Elamanda p. r..
Meitzlcr, Of Kresgeville, Monroe
county.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27

William Horn, one of our old citi-
zens, died Friday at the age of 81 years
from the effects of the grippe. His
wife preceded him hence about two
months ago. The following children
survive: c. w. Horn, Slatington; Silas
j. Horn, Minneapolis, Mimi: Mrs. Al.
Reichard, Mahoning Valley; Mrs. Rel
chard, Mauch Chunk; Mrs. Ed. Hough
and Miss Ella Horn, this city, and Mrs.
Seifert, Catasauqua. Interment was
made Tuesday, Rev. j. Alvin Reber
officiating.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
PEOPLE on THE co.

TlAsh Pictures of Familiar aces Coming
and Going.
Mrs. II. II. Peters, of First street,
spent few days this week with NefTs-
vile friends.
Mrs Frank Zahn, Of S cond street,
visited relatives in Brodhcadsvllle last
week.
Merchant John j. Tummel did
business at Allentown ON riday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Mo thinner, Sr.,
were at Philadelphia for a few days
this week seeing friends and doing
business.
Miss Eliza Barthold, If Brooklyn,
N. Y, spent few days this week very
pleasantly with her sister, Mrs. p. A.
German, on First street.
The genial Frank ODE b, Of Obert's
Pork Packing and Curing Establish
ment, spent a fow days tins week very
agreeably with Reading "f ends"
Harry E. Sweeny, of Driftou, we
in town for a few hours on Monday.
"A. L. Bartholomew, wearing big.
ger and brighter "smile" than ever
was here this week Al. is from Con
shohocken where he has lois of friend
Miss Hattie Faga, one of Maucl
Chunks estimable young ladies, sper
Tuesday in town.
Homer Adams, one Of our popula.
and promising young men, was in al
tendance at the Evangelical Confer
enee at Norristown this week, whoa,
he was examined for the ministry.
The genial John Lackay, Of AllC
town, did business with the Carbrr
County Improvement Company i'm t'l
city on Tuesday.
Mayor b. j. Kunt2 was at Phil.
delphia for a few days last week
reference to the electric railway .
this town.
Landlord Semmel, of the GilLH
House, Weatherly, was a familiar O..
ure on our streets Tuesday.
M H. Hunsicker and wife. .
Freeland, were visitors in town d.
week.
Mrs. John ID. Miller, of VIII.
barre, spent a few days in town .
week with relatives and friends.
Il. A. Mantz, the popular Ian
Of the White Bear Hotel, was in .vI
Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27

Forty Italian laborers who arrived in
New York on the steamer La Bretagne
were detained on suspicion of being con.
tract workmen.
General r. A. Donnelly, the new com.
mander of the Department Of New Jersey.
Grand Army Of the Republic, has announced
the principal officers of his staff.
While trimming lamp the clothes Of
Mrs. Nancy Strait, of Stockholm, N. j..
took fire and she was fatally burned.
Two hundred colored emigrants from the
Indian Territory, who arrived in New York
bound for Liberia, found themselves penni'
less and friendless and walked the streets
in the cold and rain.
Jerry Edwards, of Bridgeton, N. j., took
drink from bottle of laudanum, suppos
ing it to be Jamaica ginger. He died in
about an hour.
The German reichstag has voted 5000
900 marks for the navy
John B. Shumar, who absconded more
than year ago, was caught at Freehold
N. ].
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27

DAVID ~ WIIHLNa. m DTeeding. Every
thoroughbred that he raced in recent years
he bred himself, and though his theory in
regard TO breeding cannot be said to have
been proved correct, he gave the American
public the grandest race course known TO
the world Nj Withers was always lover
Of horses.
In 1871 Brookdale, the farm so well known
today was bought by Mfr Withers, his
stable and track up 10 this time being at
Madison, n, j, Brookdale is about four
miles from Red Bank and six miles from
Monmouth Park, and consists Of about 500
acres Of fine land
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
~ nInzz1.E nm rnrss-

There is a bill before Congress which
purports TO be in the interest of NOR
ality and decency. In fact itwould es-
tabnsh, II passed, a censorship Of the
press Of the most irresponsible, arbi-
trary and oppressive character.
Upon the pretense of extending the
law against obscene literature the bill
gives to the Postmaster-General au-
tAority to exclude from the mails all
publications which in his uncorrected
Judgment are "indecent," and even to
exclude newspapers upon the ground
that they contain medical advertise
msnts of certain class.
In the hands of an unco guid Post
master-G General we have already seen a
work of Count ToLsToI's excluded from
the mails. A Postmaster-G General i'm
bued with the idea that newspapers
ought not 10 publish the news except
Of strictly proper doings might easily
pervert such law as is proposed to
the suppression of any newspaper ac-
customed to do its work while awake.
Worse still, an unscrupulously parti-
san Postmaster-Gen would be free
10 construe as "indecent" anything in
the way of damaging criticism directed
against the Administration of which
he is a part. Or he might find in any
newspaper now published an advertise
ment here and there which would serve
his purpose.
In brief, if this bill is passed it will
give to the Postmaster-General the
arbitrary power to suppre' S the mail
circulation Of every newspaper that
for any reason incurs his displeasure.
1t will make Of him a press censor as
irresponsible as the Russian who blots
out columns and paragraphs with his
smudge machine and forbids THE
WORLD to cross the frontier on any
terms.
No such bill should be considered 10y
Congress. We need no press censor.
ship in this country, and want none
The censor's work is adequately done
by the people. They want no aid from
Postmaster General, and they surely
do not want to give that official an un
restrained authority to say what news
papers shall or shall not circulate
through the mails. A free, responsible
press is the mainstay of a free govern
ment. 1t is the business OF the posta
authorities to carry the mails, not tC
eriticiss their contents Yorl
World.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-02-27
ACutting Time.
Though our winters trade

Though our winters trade
has been exceptionally good and
we are not 70 be found among
the mourners, yet we have a few
goods we want to sell and the
sooner they are sold the better
we shall feel. WE must begin
to plan for the spring campaign
and want room and money to
carry out the plans we formu-
late. To secure these two es-
sentials we shall