davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
ON THE RAILROAD.
BRI EF MENTION or A wEEIS's no
INGs On THE RAIL.
shor, Paragraphs THAT VIII be Of Interest
II the RniIrnnh Hnra

short Paragraphs That VIII be Of Interest
to the Railroad Bows.
Engine 1877 on the Valley was de
rallied on Saturday night, just below
the Packerton yards
I Many Lehigh Valley railroad en-
gines are used on the North Penn rail
road the lease OF the Lehigh Vsleycom
ing at an oppertune time in that respect
as the Reading Railroad Company has
been short of engines. Six more were
placed on the road recently.
I No. 4lO coal train, on the Central
broke in two while passing Rockport al
an early hour yesterday morning
The section coming together caused a
wreck. "Tbe tracks we're blocked for a
short time,
tJoseph S. Harris was on Saturday
elected president of the Philadelphis
Reading Railroad Company and of the
Coal and Iron Company, to succeed
President Mcleod on the first of next
month. Thomas Mexican was at the
same time elected a member of the
board of directors to FIJI the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Thomas
Dolan.
I In anticipation of the spring and
summer travel from the city to the
country the Reading Railroad Com.
pany has arranged for the transPorta-
tion as baggage of children's cribs
steamer or folding chairs, invalid
chairs, oil or gas stoves, type writer's
and other articles of the character that
passengers leaving the city for summer
are likely to take with them. Such
articles can be checked as ordinaI
baggage to all points on the lines Of
the Reading, and also on the Central
Railroad of New Jersey.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
COMING AND GOING.
BRIEF ITFMs or PURELY PERSONAL
MENTION.

Concerning People who visit and Go
visiiinE Here, There and Everywhere.
Restauranter Clark circled al
Nesquehoning on Saturday.
Mrs. II. r. Sweeny and son,of Drift
ton, are visiting r. l.. Sweeny.
The genial ex-sherif Rabenold, OF
Allentown, was in town Thursday.
Miss Ella Diehl, Of Big Creek, spent
Thursday with Miss Jennie Mortimer
Charles Weiss and son George, OF
Wilkesbarre, we're Saturday visitors in
town.
Mrs. Name Handwerk, of Saegers
vile, visited at the residence of F. P
Semmel, on Second street, over Sunday
w. LaMonte Gillette, one Of Allen
towns popular attorneys, was in town
on Friday, the guest Of John Rooms.
Miss Lille Green, an sstimabl'
young lady, Of MHuch Chunk, spent
Monday with her sister, Mrs. JOIN
Esch, on Bankway.
Miss Katie McGorry, one of Mes
quehoning's most estimable younl
ladies and successful school teachers
spent Sunday pleasantly with Miss
Annie CLARK.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
R1oT1Na FOR FRANoAIsn.
Belgian Worlmsn Asssil the Police with
CIubs and Stones.


BRUSSELS. April l3.-rhree hundred
miners engaged in the strike at Quaregnou,
IN the Province of Hainaut, made an at
tack upon the sheds al the mouth Of a pit
and smashed every window in them. There
were many men working in the pit who
had refused to join the strikers, and the
mOb's efforts were dir. cted against them
a. much as against the owners Of the pit.
All sorts OF rubbish, old boards, stone
and dirt were thrown Into the shaft, the
Intention of the strikers being to imprison
the men ia the mines. The mob was ON
tie point oi attacking another pit when
tine gendarmes arrival. The strikers finally
dispersed, but further trouble Is apprt-
heud,d.
Immediately after the assembling Of tn,
deputies yesterday, an excited crowd gath
erred round the Palais de la Nation. At
O'Clock the workingmen near the parlia
mentary building raised "a shout for uni
Yersil suffrage and made a rush To hreai
the police line The police were driver
back aud the mob tried to push mp th
steps The mounted reserves charged Will
drawn swords. The mob met them wit
repeated voll-ys OF stones, but eventual
was forced back aud partly dispersed.
tue conflict -Feral policemen were struc
Win stohes ~ tue httu dlu htilg iA"tNi
were cut on trampied As often AS the
were dispersed by the police the riotel
tried TO re,tssemble and light back wit
stones the attacking force.
At Cuesmes, three miles from Mon
8.OuJ strikers raide the building near tl
pits mouth shortly after noon, drove %
the guards aud officials, and drmolishe
all the machinery, houses and shops.
Great Hci ivity b. shown among the laht
leaders. All Ger efforts enc now direott
10 bringing about AN enormous demo-
stratiou against the chamber OF deputt
for refusing 20 adopt the bill to estauli
universal suffrage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15


FE-Lewls Zeigenfus accompanied by his
brother A, A transacted business here
this week.
sR-Austin Boyer, the genial Weissport
squire, made an official trip to this place
on Saturday.
NW-All the Lower TewamensiDg public
schools completed their winter term with
the ending of the past week.
lE@Justice Of the Peace Chas. Green
and Benjamin Carrell, accompanied by
their wives, we're doing business at the
County Seat on Friday.
sB-stephen Boyer, Of Findley, Ohio, is
at present visiting in this section, the
guest OF Andrew Boyer.
aB-George Henry, formerly of this
place, now the genial proprietor Of the
Danielsville Hotel, was made TO smile on
Friday, Fnday bp the arrival of bouncing
boy baby. We hspe baby Henry may live
long and te the JOY Of the family. No 2
on tho family register.
ag-The Easter festival held by the Lu-
theTan Sunday school of Millport was very
largely attended. Miss Diana Kunkle, for
mery a student of the Kutztown Normal
School, delivered the opening address with
great ability. Rev. J. s. Erb, the pastor,
delivered an appropriate address. Anoth-
er address was by Miss Kistler, the excel.
lent teacher Of the KleiutOp school al
Kunkletown. The ten wooden eggs pre-
yiously given out to solicit funds to dtfray
the expenses of the festival were opened
andIhetted S3S. The eggs were 10 tn,
hands of Misses Diana Kunkle, Marthi
Kistler, Lille stroll. Carrie ami Lauri
Siiliman and IL. l.. Boyer ana W. II. lei
genius.
~Fy.f.aoroa Ctr,I,I tba ,arfoI Ian1l,r.
Of the Lower Millport Hotel, recently pur
chased the Prince property adjoining his
for s2,5OO, The property consists of
story brick with frame attachment togelh
er with all necessary outbuildings, and
tritle more than two acres of land. Georg
recently sold his hotel property TO a gentle
man named Ritter, Of Slatsdale, for
round $4,000. We regret To note that Geo
is at present laid up with a sore leg causes
by runaway horse while out drying witt
a gentleman from Eas on.
bB-The spelling bee which came off a
the StTohsyille school house On Wednesds
evening Of last week, was largely attende
Nearly all the schools Of the township wsr
represented. The teachers present we're
W. ii krll, principal of the Lehigh Ga
school, E. S. KPnkle, teacher at I.enlz'
school, w. ~ Silliman, teacher of til
MilipOTt primary school. A. IL. Green, {
the Little Gap school and W, 5. Greer
teacher Of the Green school. The spellin
consisted Of words used in every day col
versation, until finally the word Xylol
hieans came up. All the teachers wei
caught on IT, Miss Carrie, the 10 year o.
daughter Of ". II. Siliman, came ont vi
tOrious. II is said that Miss Carrie is q
best spelleT in ths township. She atten,
tha StrOhlsvllle school where the eftice
S. Zsigelifus is the teacher, Following Il
exercise there was On Indulgence in (
niliar outdoor sport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

Judge Archibald, Of Laokawanna
county, has handed down a decision
that the county is not liable for any
expenses incurred by township and
borough auditors for the work Fcr-
formed in having printed and distibu-
ed election ballots uadsr the proyisioas
Of the Baker ballot Law, The act doos
not provide that Nay eommensstion
shall be paid them; if they are paid 1t
must come from township or borough
treasures,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

@ George F. Lentz left on Saturday
for West Chester where he will attend
the state normal school
q Rev. Breinig delivered an inter
Osting discourse to the Pennsville con
grsRation on last Sunday.
q Dennis Nothstine, Of n. Square
will locate his portable steam saw mill
on the William Werner property for
wAOm he has contract to saw logs.
q Mis- Hollow school closed on last
Friday. Teachsr Wilson Harding left
for home the same day.
q William Warner, proprietor of the
Mountain Hotel, will build an addition
to his hostlery.
9E. ]. Lentz, the popular plssterer
is cleaning up his tools. Ed know
how 70 handle the trowel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
? THE LARGEST $tOO PAPER I'M THE COUNTY, -N"@-
BEN On HIS MuSSRL


]
- " '"'' ''i'''' ''s '''i''' OF ''''' ''p''
'"s oulss' OF ''e' = NHs'i
SuiVe Il1tle eNei'ement was eaHsea
III irehO oi 'he posi- ONCE on ffia'y
noon "neh Councilman benlamin
NunVN' oi Vie l. We run up as'hnss ent
eui'oI Vi 'iii7 newspaper ana oein"r'eN
" ie''aeli'ii oi wAae i'at appeanea iu
o.'r ooiuiius reieolinR' on nus ios''
uis iiiieSs' Den uau oiOou III hls e3e'
uiI l-i,i'i -iau was way UP ana Wnsh Ae W..
oaiiiliy 'oiu 1ilu' no possible ieliaeli4A
O1utu y.i 'e 'ii''''e' ue sa,e louo an" eil'
= pI''.i0 ,'i % ~ e9siou ~ ms 'neelllo1 y
Nv ''9 UP III 'No nilh u1es' nll' IA'ilil-
- 9iN ioo' '"o anu UPS d re,loi''-'
.',ii,.''.' '0'''e az an e'ou ~ ~ "
u iiii. ''in ioi d silsio Alolle-v dispute 'i''
amy O,i viia' Po'l'' Duo qu'eliy ee-
20 i'iiiieu ~ ''us' 70 'ne Jus'Ae'a oi
~ oo'''0 ~, e'''p' I'm 'pe 'e'0e-
> uo'siope' oiui'er' pen hus'eiev,
HoU ieu ~ 'ne ,"oe anu squaree oA
le, ei' ~ ,iiii''' o'iN'- ny '''ic ''i'''luk our
'''''Iia''9 80. poiNV' 'i'i ne oue'.De'
~ ''i7 1O"' 'i'U ioiieu up ~"
9,SS,99 ,sS., ~ 'i'''' n',iiiis oou'u po9
, 9io.S NC io' VIZ 'iie y 'eiii''' '0''i'
pialineu PAM, Aliii rs ilal''ion l, Oh our liose
,''ll,le So i1'N0 'iie ai'gis oi o'e
w "oie o''iiuiy .i,y "al' ulS- lor the eng
"ren e'5l,, ol'Siue il'eriorence preNehueo
iu' V''o' car. o',rr, ing ','' oi Den. > ureseo4
y ''nia III "'iio'i ne ueu ioicsa US W
oeooi'ie an ao'o'' e lias Yo"ou 20 ssl
even soiue SOW aAs OhougA We save
oeen aufiseo "S 49, VINO kAsH -
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

The stockholders Of the Carbon CO.
Industrial Society metat the Exchange
Hstel on Monday aftssaOon. President
Thomas Koons presided. Many mat
ters appertaining to the Development
Of the interests of the society were
talked Of and it was deemed advisable
that the annual exhibition should be
held somewhat earlier in the season
than heretofore. Secretary Elwen +.
Bauer and Henry Beinaman, Of East
Mauch Chunk, wers in attendance
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

David Hatch,aged about 55, for Eany
years a resident of this place and Pack
erton, died on Saturday after short
illness, Funeral services were held at
his late residences on south First street,
Monday evening DUNCAN, Of the
N. q. church, officiating, lntsrment
was made on Tuesday in the cemetarg
at Port Clinton, Sohuylkill county.
Deceased was twice married, his see
ond wife survives with ane son A. A,
Hatch, eff Easton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS
Society rid-Eits Of Interest to the Mem
bsrs Of the FraternItx.

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest TO the Mem
bsrs Of the Fraternity.
sLebigh Council 1Ol, Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
Of town, in order to increase its mem
bsrship, has secured dispensation
and reduced the imitation fee, to 500
between the ages Of Is and 30 and SAC
from there on up. This reduction has
already been the means of considerably
increasing the membership.
Franklin Lodge, X. of H., Posi-, are
circulating circular among the lodges
OF the state asking for contributions
for JOHN Kroner, OF East Weissport,
who has been indisposed for some
time past. John is worthy and we hope
the contributions will be liberal.
FAt the session of the Grand Com
mandsry, Knights of Malta, at Ian
easter, on Wednesday, the Past Com
mander's degree was conferred upon
the following: Alonza Ehard and Groh,
Of Berwick; II. F. Pascoe, Nescopeck;
W. H. Stroh, Jr., Mauch Chunk; John
Burtis, Nanticoke; E. G. Froy, Nesco-
peck; W. C. Fortune, Bloomsbury;
John @. LSntz, Lehighton; ]. M.
Hummer, Bloomsbury. The next semi
annual session will be held at Berwick
in October.
*Uintah Tribe, No. 1888, Improved
Order Of Red Men, East Mauch Chunk,
recently organized, is growing fast in
membership. The original list of
thirty now numbers fifty-three. At
the meeting recSntlY four "pale
faces" we're adopted. The Hunters
degree was conferred upon three, the
WarrOr's on two, and the Chiefs on
Eve. Besides the above there was in-
stSllatioA of officers. The following
are the leading ones: Sachem, John
DiOckman, Jr.; Senior Sycamore, j. M.
Hess; Junior Sycamore, c. W. Lentz;
Keeper Of Records, VIM. Isaaos, and
Keeper of WAmpum, David Beltz.
*The officers of WestherlY Lodge,
No. SOL, l. o. o. F., for the term just
OoAAAANnOAnkf AIu 10 AOlAOWos ~ NAsg
F. N. AussSlmsn; V. g., Robert Schuch-
holtz; Soc., John F. Davis; AS, Sec,
Elias H. Hufford; Treas, S. e. schoon-
over; Warden, Wesley Slesth; Conduc-
tor, Levi F. Wagner; l. G., A. Eggen-
weller; R. s. to N. G., August Bartsch;
L. s. to N. G., Solomon Steward; r. S.
to v. G., ChAs. SOhuchholtz; L. S. to
v. G., CAas. Andrews; Trustees, L. F.
Wagner, R. v. Smith and Daniel Rouse.
with the institution of TaborCastle
No. 164, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Of Philadelphia, April IL, every Castle
in Pennsylvania from No. to No. 470
inclusive is in existence. The entire
/ chain Of 40 links of this brotherhood
is intact. The membership in Penn.
sylVania on December 81 last, as com
piled from the reports was 40,3l2, an
increase Of 1916 during the past year
Since then at least 2OQO members have
been added by limitations and new
Castles.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

Railroaders' Convention at Tamaqua.
The Tamaqua Courier says; A com
mittee of arrangements composed of
c. b. Henry, W. r. Moore, W. Zerby, U.
S. Bobst and c. A. Brobst,were in town
on Monday completing arrangements
for the annual united convention of
railroad orders which win be held ia
Tamaqua on Sunday, April 30.
The committee represents the Bro,
Of Locomotive Engineers, the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen, Order OF
Railroad Conductors, Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen aud the Order OF
Railroad Telegraphers.
Aliens opera house has been engage
and the convention will be held there
Two sessions will be held. A secret
session Will be held in the morning,auC
an open session in the afternoon.
The Rev. Jos. s. Lame, pastor of tn,
NJ. f. church, will deliver an address
at the afternoon session, and the NJ. +
choir will sing a few selections. Th
Tamsqua Quartette will also rende
some choice vocal music.
Delegations from the various order
from ali parts of the state viii be pres
ent, and Chief Arthur is expected t
preside. 1t is fully expected that 3Cl
visitors will be in town and the hotel
are making the necessary arrangement
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

AS the time of election Of a successor
to II. A. Snyder for superintendent Of
schools, is near at hand, and because
of the interest the teachers manifest
in the new choice, I, as one, give my
reason Why Prof Ballet should be the
man without any reflection on the
qualifications OF the other aspirants.
say Ca) That he is eRinently fitted for
the duties Of the office, by natual abil-
ity, by training and experience; (bl
That ne is "a very successful and stimu-
lating teacher; (ol That he is a man Of
ideas, alive with the spirit Of progress;
(d) And what is worth an these, that
he has executive ability and the art Of
dealing with men.
A. O.. MUssELMAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

Persons who have sale bills printed
at our Onlce, can positively save ten
cents on every dollar, on the price
charged elsewhere, aud secure a notice
ia this Sale Register free of charge
We will write up your sale, print the
bills almost while you wait. We have
all kinds OF display farm cuts 30 illus
trate bills. If you can't come, send us
your order and It will be promptly filed
Saturday, April 22-paniel Beck. MahOnnE
farming stock and household goods.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15
five HuNpREp DOLLARS.

Five Hundred Dollars will bs paid
by DR.. Bowers the Specialist, for a case
of Asthma, Catarrh, Piles or Falling
Fits he fails to cure. Chronic disease
Cancer, Tuners, Blood Poison, Dyspep.
sia, Liver, Kidney, Rheumatism, Heart
Disease cured. Female disease &c.
lndiscretion of young meu, Mentsl
Decay, loss OF strength power, nervous
ness &c. No experiment but a cure
| Thousands cured by my own new
methods of treatment, over 20 years il
constant practice Consultation fre,
at the Weissport House, Weissport, Pa
Win remain until the first of Ma!
] Come at once. 3-23-3m.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

The Audenried livery stables
Friday changed hands, Mr. Humphries
Of Freeland, becoming proprietor OF
the same. Al Crawford, Who has been
proprietor Of the stables, will go inpart
nership with his uncle in the strippinl
contract business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

William j Ritter, who was formerly
clerk in the Central Motel, and after
wards manager Of Jeansville Hotel,
has purchased a hotel at Aquashieeia.
Carbon county, aud viii ac an early day
take possession. Mr Ritter Is n
through hotel man and will certainly
make "a success Of his undertaking.
| l-Hazletou Sentinel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

Thomas Smithsrs, of Nesquehon
ing, moved TO this place Thursday.
-MissCarrieSteekmeyer,o of Tamaqus
is visiting at Henry Dancers.
Charles Arner has removed hil
steam saw mill TO Parryville where HI
win saw lumber for j. Peters.
George Lentz, a teacher in oul
public school, left for college Saturday
He engaged Milton Strauss 20 teacl
one day this week, which ended ou
six months school term.
Monroe Heiser is building a ney
house Ia place Of the one destroyed b,
Gre some time ago.
Charles Ebert will build an addi
tiOn TO his house.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

The ministers ni the Lutheran Pastoral A.
ioclaiion Of the Uuper Ieh|Th Valley, held their
regular meeting Monday afternoon Hi the resi-
dence oi Rev. ,. %. Schlenker, hazleton. Tie
discussion MAS ON theological aud practical
questions. Those present were heFs j. ik
aohlenkaI, ol HaEielun n A. Bauer. D. n
Audar, ". u. strauss Lshlghtoni H. Linden
slrulh. Maufn Chunk j. IA. schmidt and A
nieuluari frotnuui }. y, hunl. CuuIlalam
~ 4. Stunning, White haven. and u. G ger
nerl11. ui Mu.lner|y. lha ne1a meefiur uiu hI
o. MAJ lil a. Waite Raven uiin Rev hTlunE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

on last Monday the Reformed Ministerial
Association ul the Upper Lehigh Valley met az
Welssport Rev. y. Alvin keher, the able and
esteemed pastor of Liou's Reformed church, Le-
hignton, read payer on 1 Peter, $40 and .
lively discussion followed,
lu the evening there was "a nuhlie meeting in
the church. Rev. Beuner, OF frrelnnd, SPOKE
ON What Constitutes "a Good sunday School. '
Rev. heher Of lehighton. and Rev. MasnuhlW-
ar. Oi Mrathfrly, discussed Our Mission Work
Tue next meeting OF the Association Will he held
at ParfYVlllc in NAV.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

There was some excitement ia this
county On Monday when it was loarned
that several fourth-class postmastsra
had been appointed for this section
during the previous week by the post
master general. Thomas V. Dinan en-
Saturday received his commission as
postmaster for East Maueh Chunk.
and William Gallagher was made p m.
at Beaver Meadow. b. j. Gurry was
appointed at Audsnried.
The appointments were made Oh the
recommendation Of Congressman VIM.
Mutehler at the instigation Of George
w. Esser who is now haviRg his innings.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

There Was a most delightful gather
ing of the members Of the Harmonic
Club al the palatial residence Of VIM.
Ash, on Friday evening, when the club
were the guests Of Miss Gussie Clauss
The evening was delightfully."- spent Ia
the usual pleasant way following which
an appetizing grepast vas served.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

to consider Is the great reduction we
haVs made In our boys suits and pants
souat OF 10 per cent, this with our
At one-half,at the One Price Star Cloth
ing Hall, Mauch Chunk.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

A full line OF single aud double har-
ness, whips, fly nets, sweat pads, sum
mer blankets. sc, for spring trade at
very reasonable prices at Milton Flory's
Weissport, Pa. If
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

We will make you better and cheaper
suits to order for the next thirty days
than ever before, aud can save you from
sj 70 a. on every order you leave with
as. hondheim, The Tailor, Mauch
Chuuk
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

George sebrlng, Of Fast Mailch Chunk, was
driving over che Central rhilruan crossing be-
low the lime Kiln, MeisspoIt, Monday night Al
about ten O'Clock. Tile horses foot was caught
lu the rails and before the animal could be- eN-
TIeated ana approaching train struck The horse
and broke lts neck. aChrlug ESCAPED hY Jump
ing nom the carriage.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

Hon. Andrew j. Durling, OF the s. w.,
has been confines 70 the house durins
the past ten days with q severe though
not serious ihdisFosition. Mis- many
friends in town and county hope %
soon see him about again
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

~Eg The stock holders of the Lans-
ford club met Monday evening and Or
ganized as fellows: Presiden and Man
ager G. NJ Davis; Treasurer, A. J. Thos.
Secretary, J w. Maloy; Committee on
grounds-William Mclaughlin, Daniel
Mulhearn and j. j. tones; Umpire Jas.
Delay and Ed ]. O'Donnsll The sea
son will open on May 6 th. Players de-
string to make application for places on
the nine can do so to the Manager.
The grounds will be further improved
by good rolling. The grand-stand
will be reseated and the fence repaired
1t looks like prosperous season. The
Manager is ready to hear from teams
desiring dates.-Lansford Record,
gB The management of the Jeans
vile base ball club has now nearly al
arrangements complete for their clut
the coming year, and the prospects are
that the club will be one of the strong
est amateur team in the coal fields. II
will be composed of ball tossers who
from the past, have a good reputation
for their work on the diamond and out
field. 1t is expected a date for gamt
will be arranged early next month
The catchers will be Brady, Fairhurs
Simmons and Schmesr, and the pitch
ers, Hayes, Seeds and Strogle, whil'
Ward will cover his old position at Sc
cond base and Mill his at third. E'
Monahan has in the past had goo;
reputation and many admires, and hi
effective work at the bat has adde,
much to the credit of the Jeansvill
club, and many base ball admirerswisl
this year to see him have an oppor
tunity to fill his old position on righ
field.
gB- At meeting of the Freelan
Base Ball Association on Saturday
was decided to place a team in tn
field this year. F. p. Malloy wa
elected manager, and P. H. Hanlon az
sistant manager, these gentlemen wer
given full power to engage and sig
players, aud make preparations
open the season. The park is in fa
condition, considering the hard wint'
and the association intends to Ak it u
wherever repairing is neeessar
Manager Malloy stated tnis mornir
that team would be secured and
ready to play about May 10.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-04-15

These suits have double knees, double
seats and aro donble sewed aud can be
bought with a lineof other suits at the
One Price Star Clothing Hall, Mauch
Chunk, at a saving Of 33 per cent.