davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19
"A GREAT HIT

Those all WOOL Mems Suits that are offering at
$8.48 to be taking the town by storm. They're
worth more--would actually bring from $40 to &12
five wished ask is-but we're doing business that
way We have them in many colors and patterns Sizes
are yet complete but can't tell how long they will be.
You'd better stop in while they're filled and have put
your suit aside.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-19

Piles of people hare piles, bit
DE Wits Witch Hdzet Salve aoiU
cure them. ". s. Rishton, Drug
gist. Io-14-1yr.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
PLEASANT CORNER.

Miss Fyenna GombeFt, of Mauch
Chunk, is spending her vacation with
her parents near this place.
Miss Minnie Dreisbaoh, of Mauch
Chunk, was spending Sunday with her
parents in the Valley.
Teacher M. D. Hardinger, of Lynn
port, Lehigh county, was visiting his
old friends in the Valley on Saturday
and Sunday,
A number of young people spent
the 4th Of July at Mauch Chunk, and
Glen Onoko and had a very enjoyable
time.
William Schaeffer and family left for
parts unknown.
l.. L. Geiger and family we're the
guests of Aaron Gombert on Saturday
Aaron Dreisbach purchased a fine
horse from Lewis HarlemRn, of Pack
erton.
The SeRdels Sunday school will have
an organ dedication in school house Oh
Sunday afternoon. Favorable speaker,
are expected. The pstrons and schools
are cordially invited TO attend.
A large walnut tree opposite A. ]
Gombert's house was blown down OF
Wednesday evening.
Teacher NJ, d, HaFdiRgeF will opeI
his ten weeks fall term in Sendel'
school house on July 18th. He WoulC
be very thankful to the patrons Il
patronize him rs they did at the sprinI
term,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

MAHONING.

Mrs. Francis Reher, of SlatinRton
was visiting her parents last week.
The Fall term of the Normal Insti
tute will open next Monday.
"A band OF Gypsies we're camping
in Frederick's grove this week.
-Anson Arnsr spent this week at
Ocean Grove, Coney Island and Allan.
tic City With Major Klotz, OF Mauch
Chunk.
"A number of Democrats from the
Valley attended the County meeting
ON Monday.
If you pay your taxes on or before
Aug. 2sth you will secure the benefit OF
the 5psr cent. reduction,
-Johp Hpmmsl and faulty aud Mrs
Frank shultz Of Lehighton, we're the
guests of pr. Keiser oyer Sunday,
Harrison Miller has again secured
the contract for carrying the mail be
tween New MaAOning and Lehighton
for the next four years.
Oscar Zimmerman, who attended
the Spring term at West Chester, ant
A. j. Ballet aud l. E. Seldls, of Yal,
are at home for vacation.
"A festival for the benefit OF st
Johns Church will be held in the base
ment Of the church in about fou
weeks.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

John A, Moran, of WeatherlY, while
fixing coupling at Coxton on Satur-
day, failed TO notice train Of refriger-
stOr cars which had been switched upon
the track where be was standing. The
cars came together before he could
escape, pinning him between the bum
pers. He Was horribly mutilated in
the region of the abdomen and died al
most instantly, lie was 25 years Of
age aud single. He was member Of
lodge 100, b. of r. r. Trainmen, Of
MaUeh Chunk. He had been working
at Coxton for two weeks. The remains
were conveyed to Burns & O'Neill's un-
dertakinE house in PittstoL aud a oOm-
mittee Of the Brotherhood, consisting
Of John Dempsey, Harry Knowles and
WIN Jordsn, had the body enclosed in
a black easket and sent to his home At
at Weatherly Sunday on the ll.30
Lehigh Valley train.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15


The West Chester State Normal
School has closed another successful
year. The graduates from hereabouts
were James S. Heberling, of Catasau.
qua, and Miss Sophie r. Miller, OF
Saegersville. The News, in its account
OF commencement says
James Struthers Heberling is gentle
man 10 the manor born, and his in
tiuence is always for good. He used to
live at Maueh Chunk, but now Is a
resident of Catassuqua, where he was
graduated from the public schools in
1892. His father is Daniel G, asber-
ling, merchant. The young man, who
has acquired much esteem among the
Rormalites will teach at good salary
next year. Miss Sophie e. Miller
daughter of Aaron S. Miller, Of Sac
gersville, Lshigh county, Pa, is s
graduate Of the high sch0Ol az Lehigh
ton. She has taught at Jordan, in hel
native county, and is expecting TO re
sumo her profession in the SAINT
neighbOrhoOd at $40 per mouth. Thl
subject OF Mr., HebeFlinR "What AT,
We Here For,' and Miss Miller
"Illustrate." They were excused from
reading.
Miss Sophie Miller is we'll and plea
sanity remembered here as brigh
st1dsnt and a delightful companion
While here she made her home witt
/ DR.. aud Mrs. Seiple on South at,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
LIzAnD UREEK VALLEY,

DIR, J, G. Xern and Hon. A. ]. Durling
of Lehighton, were in this section last
Saturday interviewing their political
friends.
Annie Heintzleman, Of Allentown,
was the guest Of friends in this section
during the past week.
Joseph Wehr and wife,of West Penn,
we're among the guests who spent last
Sunday with A. F. Steigerwalt.
Mesdames Ecksrt and Trexler, both
Of Allentown, are enjoying delightful
soiouru at the @, H. Ntmson residence,
Mrs. Susan Bowman spent Sunday
with Hiram Kolh and family.
One day last week Buz2ard requested
his servant boy to pick up chew of
tobacco which Buzzard spat on the
floor. The boy kicked it away. This
angeredBuzzsrd and he abused the boy
brutally. The law should look after
men of his character.
Geocge Ballet and John Bachman
killed black snake measuring five
feet on Sunday.
Robert Rehrig, of Mahoning, is u new
resident here.
Mister DroOker-Dar jim Hetzer is au wisht.
CT baser un savageT mon. 81 glana kinner WI
net able sin, for en- lehrer dri g0lla bucket tzu
carrya, de machd ar dos wasser holo, on da
nocIbsrs heiser In am drl gola bucket, un des
| nOoh i'm Winier wOus bitter k0ld, Un OILS amOhl
sehnadt and rayer. Won de glana klnneT, OILS
on do noehbers heiser kumma, kenna se ken
wasser bumba, don duna do lett OILS bisse
/ wOsser bumba for de kinneF, un we'll do klnneI
| tZu gla sin for dar bucket uf hava wit dar hOnd
| haAga Sc dar bucket I'm dar arm, fOr's wOssel
tzu Carrya, un 6ersehitta, un fershloppa sich, uI
stahnR uf dar stroSe rum, ferfrera OILS i'm wlntet
un bella dos es en- alend Is. Oar Hetzer maehdt
| sehier oil dos laves mttle hame carrya. Dal
| hetzer hucked OILS nOch dale tzelta ON YOU
Rouge Him Hotel, un .guehdt da qlana kinnel
ar so un ots amohl bleeht ar de Orma glana kin
ner nOch un sechdt SO sutta sieh hame mOcht
(Some of the items are unavoidably
crowded Out--Gl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION.
A sRap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and 90 Among Their Friends In
Lively Lehiehton.

A snap Shot Camera Catches Those who
Come and 90 Among Their Friends In
Lively Lehiehton.
Misses Gertie and Carrie Strauss, of
Sayre, were guests Of Miss Agnes
Strauss during this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muffiy, Of Sayre, visit
ed Rev. Strauss and family this week.
Mr.. Muf1y and Misses Gsrtie,
Carrie and Agnes Strauss visited Mr..
and Mrs. Strauss at Laury's on the 4th
of July they had pleasant time.
Insurance agent, W. Penn Long
left this week for Lewistown where he
is engaged rewriting insurance rates.
Mrs. Thos. E. Mortimer, and son
Tom, are visiting relatives and friends
at Kreidersville, this week.
Miss Agnes STRAUSS, Of town, and
Misses Gertie and Carrie Strauss, of
Sayre visited some Of their friends at
Allentown on Wednesday.
"A. L. Campbell and Moses Houser,
two Lsnsford's jolly, good citizens, were
in town Thursday.
Mrs. ". A. Peters and daughter
Miss Gertie, spent few days this week
with friends at hahanoy City,
Dennis Rex, one of the solid citi'
zens of Lizard Creek, was in town on
Friday looking well after late serious
illness.
w, d. Weaver, who has just been
made postmaster at Sitler's was in
town the other day and made ouI
office pleasant call. He informed us
that the name Of the office had also
been changed to AndTeas.
| .,Profs. Thomas and G. v. KleintoI
left Thursday for a bicycle trip tt
Reading, Harrisburg and Gettysburg
They will be gone two weeks,
), Mrs. @. Alexander, of Philadelphia
is enjoying q pleasant visit of a few
weeks with H. V. Mortimer, Sr., ant
family on First street.
..Milt Hunsicker, Of Freeland wa
well known visitor here Saturday.
| Joseph Bennet and wife of Packer
ton, spent several days this week il
town with Richard Koons auC
family,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
4 HIa cOCKINa MAIN.


Seven Battles Between Game Chickens
and the Main Draw,
The cooking main for $500 a side
seven battles, between No. and Sum.
NIT Hill sports which took place near
Lansford Friday, ended in draw
The first 20 was between 6 3, both black
reds, As the end of ninety minutes a
draw was declared, both birds being
too weak to do any execution. The
jamestown cook had wing broken in
thud fly.
In the second-5.12-Jamestown put
in black brass-bsck and Summit Hill
a pyle. The latter was knocked out in
% minutes. Jamestown's blinker pyle
and the Hills black red. 5-2, entered
for the third battle. The Hill bird
died a slow death in 1--we minutes; 5.2s
we're next heeled, jamestown a Dominic
againsta pyle. In ten minutes the Hill
cock had croWed his last crow; Ass
we're next thrown into the pit, and it
only took Summit Hills Jap ten minu-
tes to put gray NUT under the sod
In the sixth go 5-4s were handled
jamestown black red and the Hill q
gray. The former had a leg broken in
the second tiy and in ave minutes
jamestown lost the Aght,
In the seventh and last charge four
pound birds were entered-Summit
Hill, q pyle and jamestown, 4 gray.
This was an important fight. Tt
win 1t would give jamestown the purs'
and for Summit Hill it would end in
draw and save their $500 1t was
hurricane AGht and In ten minutes tn
jamestown cock was completely knock
ed out, thus making q draw for tn
main. Considerable money change,
hands on the fights. The Schuyllril
straight spur was used. Several Potts
vile sports were in attendance at tn
main,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
TEAOHERs' ExAlITNATIoN.

The Oarbon County Teachers EznmInatisl
will be held As follows.
HudsOndale, for Packer Township, Jalg 8
Augusti.
Tannsry. for Kidder Tovnshiy and hast b.
Auguet 2.
Pleasant Corner, for Mahoning Towuahl
August 7.
Ashfeld for East Penn Township. Augus,
mnlport, for Lower Towamensing Touult
August 9.
sle@lersyille School, Tor Upper Towanens..
Township, August 10.
Furnace School, Tor Franklin Township, Al
ust n.
stony Greek School, for Penn Eorea Foa
ship August ~.
All applicants must be examined IN the d
trict In which they intend To teach. No oet|
cate will be granted To any person uueds n
cen years Of age. Examinations begin si ha
past eighl. Directors are healthy Invited
attend the examinations.
A. s. Beisel, 20. anps
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
PAoKERTON.

Mrs. Frank Rinker and Miss Belle
Conner, Of ParFyyille we're the guests
of relatives here on last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. X, Wilson, of Mauch
Chunk, spent last Sunday at the resi-
denOe of Lee Stiles and wife,
Mrs. Virginia o Bepnett has been
confined to the house for the past two
weeks through illness.
The school board met on last Satur-
day evening, considerable business
was transacted, 3 new principal was Sc
iected, but as yet we have fRiled 10
learn who the lucky one Is,
The pretty residences Of w. SandherT
IS rapidly nearing completion,
Lewis Kinsel, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting his parents in the Brick Row
A number Of Democrats from this
place attended the county meeting al
Mauoh Chunk on last Monday.
Lewis Snyder and wife, returned
home on last Monday from a week.
visit at Cherryville.
W. +. BrOdhsad has purchased tn,
Boyer house. II is a daisy.
John Dolan Is confined 10 his homi
suffering ifom a broken o0lar bonl
which he received by falling from
cherry tree.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
BANK. rown.1Ip r.asrora...

At meeting of the Bsnks Township school
board on Saturday those teachers were eleaisd
Tor several Districts;
AUDENRIED.
Prlncipal-JOhn j. O'DOnnell, $50.
lntermedlate-James Bonner, S46.
A Primary-Margaret AcShse, $40.
b Primary-Ella MoHugh, $40
@ Maggie C0nahan, 80.
TkESUkOW.
Prineipal-James Boyle, eos.
Primary-Katle Boyle, $40.
Miss Rose Sweeney was appointed for The
Primary in case there are scholars enouek &
open that school.
EVANSVILLE,
Principal-P. j. Kelly, e60.
Primary Annie Mulligan, go.
LEWISTON.
PrinClpal-J. j. Breslin. S65.
A Prlmary-SOphia Breslin. so.
Susie Whalen, $40.
BEAVER MEADOW.
PrHcipal-M. j. Stauner, oe5.
A Primary-MarY Brady, so.
Cola ODonnsll, tlO.
c Susie Cole, $40.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
ON THE RAILROAD.
BRIEF MENTION OFA wEKg's 10.
INGs ON The RAIL.
short Paragraphs That VIII be Of Intsrs1,
Il, ths H.t1ro,d ucya

short Paragraphs That Will be o. TntarsGi
to the Railroad Boys.
/ Engine 3l6 on the return trip Thurs
day n, n., Drought with IL what wns af
mst supposed ~ be fuli-neugeu neH
then Chinee, but upon lnvesJlRatiph ~
proved TO be Oscar t1nk, one OF tho|
Drakemen, who had stumbled into a
yeuOw- -JacEeUs nest white picking rhsp
berries. Oscars face WAS 80 sHtifeA'
and hls eyes "bunged up" that be uAa'
taken for Wan Lung, 4 Chinamsn.
! Vice President Voorhees,, Of the|
Reading Raurord, last Friday after
noon forwarded to the commitSoo afl
employees at Easton his answer y t-.l
demands Of the trainmen, engineers.
brakemen and others along the lias 81
the Lehigh Valley division. dc Co.
cIlneu 70 say wnaC MS ueeisioh Was
but SAID he Thought everything WouiN
ne satisfactory. Ihe nlsn nA1 asked
tOr "A rerrangemenU Of running tilna pf|
the various crews, 50 rs ~ Rigs tneu
more regular nOurs.
The present management 0f tha
Reading Is engaged IA uuuulHN luf
WORK OF McLeUu as last rs pOsaatiel
SeveIal OF the uesIs nls0e W nlin nase
been undOne ana another ruAQ as atsAti
TO be thrown up. IL IL Tue Hennsy t4e
nla, POughkeepsle anu BOSTON, wnienl
runs IrOm SiaLIugUOn, 70 CampDeli't Z
hall, N. L., "a distance OI ninetJ mllr
Inc Pottsvllle CronIcsu says, tll
Tia seleCtlOn VI JUsspn >. nurrih ~
manage anu cOnLrUI the affairs Of tnV
Reading Company, those having oen1
trul ol Its nnances have eAeroissd aas
mIraUle Judgment and foreaianf|
Every wen wlsner Of tine company IA
cause Tor vOngragulaJiUn. Inc people
of tins vIcinlty, VINO KNOW AR. nnr1l9
we'll, have the greatest cOnfidenoe ~
nun, not alone Tor hls strlcU lDtegrltg
ana aLJesUed aOuIJy, but Tor ms euill
servaJlsm anu long experience, eA'
PeClally with the coal matters oonneo1
vi with TINS region. rhey feel that he
can successfully cope WITH the cOmplia
cations tnat menace the Company with
foreclosure. Where mans idellt1
and sound Judgement are combined
with long experiences ia his pursuits.
such a man must succeed in his under
taking if success be pOssible.n
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

wAsHIEaroE, n @, July la-FoF New
England 0eneraiy faiF weather, southsrly
vinds beoOmiuE Variabla,
For Eastern New HoEk. Ea1tern hennayi-
vaniA. New Jersey, DelaHars and harEiAna'
GenerallY fair, southoriy Winds shifting =
westerly. warmer
tor Weataru Nov york Gna "saiafu fenn-
syIvanit FaiE. eEospt posliols hGht local
showers in laks rssiohA Wartaor, sonthsriy
WlndL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

Tie midsummer Cosmopolitan, the ars1 = a
new price OF i2A cents per copy, t10u4H n
changed In size, eEcells any other lasro 81 If
magazine m the number 81 is dlGtlreN|lll
contributors, ln the Interest OF Ils contents
In It's Oyern0Wing Illustrations BY famous alt'
Francois COppee, WIN. Dean h0Wells. CaH
flammaTioli, Andrew Lang, Frank ucu.H
Sherman, II. d. Boyeaen, Charles DcknY, LH1
A. Janyier, Colonel Iillmau, Agnes horrI|a
and Gilbert Parker are q few ol the 1AIa
which appear On is title PAGE. Three iranI
pieces, all by famous artists, furnish au
usual feature aud among the artists vie a
tribute 10 che ii9 Illustrations adoruIu8
pages, art Laurens, Reinhaft, Fem Iuasla||
Stevens, dauuier, Filter, Meaulle and flauI.
The midsummer number Is intended 20 SCI 4
cents 9 COPY, or 81 80 = year. The naEl0
remains unchanged IN size and each lllu. "
be "A advance upon itu predecessors. L.ifU'
every known country is being ran1lfFo1 r
material IN the hope 20 bring Iuf Cu.H.t
Titan forward as 0e leading magazines % s.
werld.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
NerRssI Idssllais Rs-op.asa.

NOrRal Institute at Normal Square,
70 opened on Monday July 10, 1898 In
the Public School building. Prof. d.
W. Sitter Is continued In charge Of the
school. Only few weeks preoede OK
animation and 1t Is desirable that all
who expect 70 enter the Examination
Glass - on hand at once. Miss
Amanda b. Ballet has charge Of the
primary aud Intermediats work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

New YoRK, July 1s,-ThS Souther n
Railroad and Steamship Association held
ita annual meeting at the Oriental Hotel,
Oonsy Island, yesterday AfJarnoon. The
contract and agreement Of lsHt year came
up for cons liberation, but. on account OF
the present uneasy state OF the money
market, no changes will Be made in the
present agreement. The fiscal year OF the
association closes On the 9lst Of this month
aud the reports Of the different eOmmit-
tees were read,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

The annual reunion of the secon
Penna. Vet. Heavy Artillery (ll2th
W will be held at Watsontown, Pa
August 2Sth and 10Th, 1899. All suI
yivors of the regiment are requested /
attend. Send name and address 10
particulars to Lew. c. Fosnet, Wataal
town. Pa,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

The regular five weeks teacheFa' sss
sion will open at Fairview Academi
Brodheadsville, Pa, Monday, July a
All instruction will be given with vie'
to prepare teachers for their wosl
Special lectures on Theory and u
Science and Art OF Teaching will b
given.
JOSHUA MILLER, A. b.,
+. Il. KUNKLE, A. b.,
June 24,-w3% instructor
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

MONTREAL, July ls.-Rsv. DR.. Cam p
ball appeared before the Montreal Presby-
terry yesterday, to answer the charge Of
hereBy. He said he could retract nothing
Of what he had said In his recent address
TO the students Of QuOen'E University,
Kingstep. 4 COMMITTEES waA then ap-
pointed TO draft q libel against him &C
oordinR 70 the laws Of the ohuroh,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
ORIGINAL CHEAPCASH STORE
A Big Gut!

Everybody knows that when
we cut it is in favor of the pub
lie. Call at the store and see
what we have cut now.
We will mention a few of the
noteworthy cuts. The Zephyr
Dress Ginghams that were sold
this season at 12A cents a yard
are cut down to only 10 cents a
yard. Plaid Suitings that were
selling this season at 7 cents a
yard and considered a bargain
at that price-the cut price is
5 cents a yard. None of the
above goods can be found in this
section at the former price much
less the latter
Muslins, Sheetings, Tickings,
CheviOts, Oenims, Prints, de-,
YOU will find wonderful cuts in
the price Of the above goods.
Crashes from 81 cents YARD
up to IA cents a yard.
Outing Flannels from 6 cent
e yard upwards.
Cream and Pink Eiderdowl
also an elegant assortment O
Figured Eiderdown.
You will find bargains in Ou
store at all times.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15
THE TROUBLE In BRAZIL
Admiral Wandelkolk Joins the
Revoiutionists.
4osrlllrlss LIKELY TO END SOON

The BraziIiAa People Already BsoOminS
Tirsd of the strifs-Ths Erect Of the
Trouble on Some Linss Of Business 10
This Country.
F. NEW YoRK, July i2.-PrivRta advieea
from Rio Granda do Sui. Brazil, just re-
cslvod here confirm the news that Admiral
WAndelkolk has Joined his fortunes TO
those Of the ravolutonists and further
state that he had occupied the bar which
leads to the inland lake upon the shores OF
which the town Is situated, and that the
town was isolated. Also that the Central
Government had prohibited all cabling In
code and was stopping all messages con-
tanning political news with vigorous cen
aorship.
Commenting on this despatch the head
| Of the house to whom II was sent re
marked that he considered this the bsgin.
ming Of the end.
'srhs people are tired OF this strife, he
said. "kdmiral VAndelkolk practically
controls the provinces, for It is impossible
20 get 10 Rio GrAndO except through
narrow channel in long sand bar which
Is constantly shifting.
| mo other Velhaln eau kob III W hAhPNa'
sosa him, for they have no pilota there a.
here, but q man goes down In launch
and signals 70 captains Of incoming vessels
with haga Just which way 70 steer VI
course, no one will be allowed or viii
want to go down.
The Federal government cannot ssnd
troops down there overland for 1t IL tod
far and ths country too rough.
''Ths only effect tho trouble has had On
business Il on ths rAtss OF exchange
through London. There is not much
doubt that the provinces Of Bahia and
Pernambuoo are bshind the movement and
+ supplying money. President PisKoto vii
hardly be able TO maintain his support o
Governor Castillo, who holds his position
Illegally ewing 10 federal support. LII
only natural to presume that Admirs
WGndalkolk IL in some sort Of = deAl."
Tha Commercial Cable Company hA
notified traders In this city that owing Il
Brazilian censorship messages to tha
country could not be received. Later tn
Western Union returned several filed dss
patches for tbs same reason.
Last night the manager Of q coffee i'm
porting house on Broad street said that b
had received four business messages iron
Brazil during the day. Messages In ordi
nary Language can be sont II no rsfsrenc
IL made to politics.
There are only two or three firms In th
city doing business direct with Rio Grand
do Sui
Further private SdviOes are expected h
night.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

BOsFeH, July II. --Ninnis SohnsldsF, the
uihs year old girl burglar aud thisi, pleaded
guilty In ths Dorchester court yesterday
Sfsarnoon and IVES ordered ine4resp4ted az
50 stAts FFlmsEy School ln Palmer. She
tssk sppa1antly VsFy httlt interest IN thS
nrOcasdinaa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-07-15

SECRET SOCIETY DOINGS.
Society Tid-Bits Of Interest to the Men
bsrs Of the Fraternity,

Society Tid-Bits Of Interest to the Mem
bsrs Of the Fraternity.
Secret societies in need of paraphe-
MALTA, flags, banners, uniforms, etc,
should consult H. V. Mortimer, Jr.,
who represents one of the largest firms
and importers, manufacturers and
dealers in this country before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
The following newly elected offlc
ers of Wahnetah Castle, 25l X. G. Z. of
Mauch Chunk, we're installed by dis
trict Grand CHIEF II. V. Mortimer, Jr.r
and staff, last Friday evening,
Past Chief-H. Busacker,
Noble Chief-A. Foucher,
Vice Chief-Fred. FREEMAN,
High Preist-H. j. Warncke,
Venerable Hermit--John Freundt,
Master Of Reoords-N. s. Bradley,
Clerk of Exohequer-FredW Weihrecht
Keeper of Exchequer-Edwin Wey-
henmever,
Sir Herald-Herbert Hare,
Worthy Chamberlain Schrunk
Esquire-Daniel Smith,
First Guardsman-E. H. Gross,
Second GuRrdsman-Henry Rothke,
The following officers of Gnaden
Huetten Castle, SIG, X. G. E., of town
we're installed by District Grand Chief
H. V. Mortimer Jr., and staff on
Wednesday evening;
Past Chief-Chsrles Kipp,
Noble Chief-Chsrles Beltz,
Vice Chief-John Kipp,
High Priest-W. F. He'll,
Venerable Hermit-John E. Seidle,
Sir Herald-Gus Kunow,
Worthy Chamberlain n-Chas. Sohafei
Worthy Rard-John Kreidsweis,
Esquire-George Sandherrs,
First GuRrdsman-Joseph Folk,
Second Guardsmen-G. Ockenhouse