davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

DETROIT, March l2.-Rev. DR.. T. De
Witt Talmage, of Brooklyn, in answer to
a reporters inquiries spoke AS follows re-
garding the financial embarrassment of
his big Brooklyn tabernacle, which, it is
stated, will be lost to the congregation
unless large sum can be raised by April
l. owe have been at our wits end how
to save our church The embarrassment
arises through no fault of ours. The story
in a nutshell is that years ago we bnilt a
large church. The next year we enlarged
it at almost the expense Of "a new church.
just as we were getting it paid for it
burned down Then we built another
large church. just rs we were get
ting it paid for the lightning put
an end to il. We then built this
church, which is practically the fourth
church, counting the enlargement referred
to as new building. Wehave raised dur
ing my pastorate 100000 for religious
purposes But no church on earth could
endure without serious embarrassment
what we have been called on TO 20 through,
and we must have help or stop. Our con-
gregation is going to do its utmost, and
day and night our people will exert them
salves. The newspaper press are doing us
blindness that know not how sufficiently
TO thank them for" DR.. Talmage also
stated that contributions for the purpose
of relieving his congregation from their
financial difficulty might be forwarded to
him in Brooklyn, and would be promptly
acknowledged
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
PRESENTED IN BRIEFEsT FORM
Crimes and Casualties of Every Char
aoter Sent by the News Gathsrers Of
the Different Localities aud Carefully
Edited.

Crimes and Casualties of Every Char
aoter Sent by the News Gathsrers Of
the Different Localities aud Carefully
Edited.
BUTLER, Pa, March l4-Judge Charles
McCandless, who was struck with paralysis
on Monday, is dead. He was 5s years Of
age aud was the leader Of the Butler bar.
SCRANTON, Pa, March l6-Yesterday
John Kane, young man, aged 20 years died
from the effects Of an abnormally large
dose OF landauum, taken with suicidal in-
tent
BRADFoRD, Pa, March l5-Judge Nor
rison yesterday denied the motion for
new trial In the CrOssmire case and sem
fenced Ralph Crossmire TO the gallows.
The governor will set the day for the hang
Ing when he signs the death warrant.
READING, March N. 90 Mrs. Augustus
Hook, OF ProyiuoetOwn, this county was
burned 20 death She WAS arranging some
boards In a smoke house when her clothing
caught fire. Her husband was terribly
burned in trying to oNtinguish the flames.
l i tFRWSBuRGS March IA burglar
gained entrance 70 the residence OF Dr. T.
j, DunOtt yesterday. Justus Dunott fired
tWsice| o. the intruder, and he thinks bne
bullet took effect Tbes robber ram and
dropped gold watch which he had secured
! with other booty,
LOCK HAVEN, March l4-Johu Joyce, Of
Bfaf ord. Pa aud } ohn Maropey Of Pine
Siauou this COMFY, We're drowned In the
Hyer ashort distFucs east ot this city.
Z They were teleguaph iiaemetl, aud engaged
In stHpging a wire across the river when
the hhht upset H|fIIHHu 1870 70 -rt
T. REAONa, March l4, n There are at
! present twenty-eight cases of smallpox
nudcr the SUPERVISION uf the board Of
+ hes 4 lin this eity NdefafB every day
ss$ fs5sl Sga.,.g g3g (, so a.sa,l,.i list No
/ from tle disease, ..I-
r roS, March 1i.AWmhm Rblh. the
Central sdlrad conductor who had both
legs gut on on SATURDAY. IS dead. William
C0n az rapheF 90 tbs I. f.ehigh Rgilef
roiiH was knncked dowh hy 4 sffeet elee.
trio failWiw caraId had a Lex cut on, TO
suluak ~ bis lSt4hi Z III
/ EA-roN, Pa, March 13-Harry Kach-
line. apai 49, lrihnluyei al. N'I-qub fonn
B dry, committed suicide bY firing x bullet
/ iutc bis hfld lle had been a great suf
fere. iorasdine time with rheumatism, aud
/. yesiff.ay FswpTkni shat he fqit ukg tak-
, lax y tstoisef tIid 'biowidg 81 bitlh5 eut.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18


The GENEROSITY of the Carbon Coun-
ty Commissioners is only exceeded 10y
their broad and genuine disinterested
philanthropy. For year it Vas under.
stood that the apprasement should ap.
pear in the Record, Gazette and Advo.
sate, but in order not to tread on the
toes of the press it is divided up and
given TO six newspapers and there is
now just about enough in it to pay foI
the setting up of the type. When the
newspapers of the county begin to
learn little more of independence
and dollar doesn't look like wagon
wheel to them we can expect some
thing different, but will the time even
sOme ?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
The BLUE AND THE GRAY
Mingling of Grand Army and Con-
federate Veterans.
CORDIAL GREETINGS EXCHANGED
The Grand Army Representatives Fur-
nish a Ward In the Confederate Homo
In Richmond In Return for Courtesies
Extended to the Veterans.

The Grand Army Representatives Fur
nish a Ward In the Confederate Home
In Richmond In Return for Courtesies
Extended to the Veterans.
RICHMOND, Va, March 16.-In recogni-
tion Of the attention that was shown the
several thousand Grand Army men who
visited Richmond last fall after the en-
campment Of the Grand Army at Wash.
ington, a committee was formed before
adjournment to present a suitable testi
monial in return for the kindness shown
II was agreed that the eastern ward at the
Soldiers Home should be furnished as the
testimonial. Mr.. n. V. Randolph and Mr..
Cans, of this city, were appointed com
mittee to purchase the furniture and send
the bills TO the Washington committee
This has been done, and the ward has been
handsomely and comfortably fitted up
with the latest improved hospital furni-
ture.
The ward will be used principally for
those who are incurably afflicted, and will
be a last monument to the existing friend
ship between the camps Of the north and
the camps of the south. The following
delegation from the Grand Army encamp-
ment Of Washington arrived in the city
last evening on special car 60 formally
present the ward to the homer Chairman
JohrrJay Edison, General II. V. Boynton,
Corporal Tanner, eX- District Commissioner
Douglass, General Duncan S. Walker, b.
H. Warner, +. b. Hay, r. A. Parke, P. V.
De Graw, of the United Press; Lawrence
Gardner, II. p Goodwin, Of The Evening
Star, and lsdor Saks.
They were met at the depot by the fol-
lowing committee: Colonel John Murphy,
Colonel A, Warcher Colonel L. Il. Pol
| lard, James 7. Gray, John Meanly, n. V.
Randolph, J. Cans A. l.. Phillips. J. W.
| White, Captain Frank Cunningham and
the Southern Associated'Press agent. They
were escorted to Murphy's hotel, where an
elegant lunch was served, after which they
were driven around the city in carriages.
| At 6 o'clock the party arrived at the Sol
diers' Home and repaired TO the messroom,
where the inmates of the institution were
assembled. n. V. Randolph, president OF
the board Of visitors, called the meeting to
order and briefly stated the object of the
visit and introduced Mr.. Edison, who made
the presentation speech. Mr. Randolph
| in a few well chosen remarks, accepted
| the trust in behalf of the home
! Patriotic and touching addresses, in
which fraternal greetings were exchanged
were then made by the following gentle
men: Corporal Tanner, Colonel Douglas
| General Wanamaker, b. II. Warner and
| Mayor J. Taylor Ellison. The committe,
was then driven to Murphy's hotel, where
they banqueted and more speech making
was INDUCED in. The Washingtonians
| left for home early this morning.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

LhulNHIuN hNhnltt
Baltzer, Daniel, nOtidus-....,...,
Book, ID, =, iUWeier...............
Bayer. Andrew, oil and paints.
BachmHn, ". IT,, gen. stOre......
Clauss Bros, merchant Hilurs....
Gultuu, B, H., COuleUi luuery y.,.,.s
CullOu, Mrs. NJ, millinery ........
Drribelbis, Jacob, cOal..-.........
Delsrhcrskey Caroline, geu.siure
thbert, David. flour and irud....
ESch, Geo, stoves and iluwure,..
Enzian, q. H., gen. stOre..........
triiNuger, j. a., boots a shoes.
Feusietmuher, Mrs.L., gen. store.
taga, John, sewing machines.
tulH, q. D., butCher...,...s......
frautZ, Wilson, leWrler...........
CON, q. A., wall paper and oils.
dahtl j. L., hardWaic...srat...s.
bHhcl, d. L., coal. dl............ss....
Grayrr, Samuel, stoves q tinware
1uYer, Alytna, millinery y........
hdguuan, s gen. sture........r
Held, /. j., general store.
Hank, John, CuulcCtiuuery......
Haganan, A. L., nOtlOus........-.
Helm, r., shoe storo...............
Horn q. t., uruEs.....s..s.ss...s
.A.".N 60 AA N.M NN ~ NNN ANNNNtNN q H boo
hrmmrter, WIN. gen. NOrr.......
Koch, /, s., cigar slOrr...........
huuiZ, b, D., leather merchant.
huhus, ". s stoves aud tiuWdrc.
Lelbeuguth, Frank gen. store....
L. q, q u Company, sipre.......
L. q, * H.tumpauN Il cual..,.......
lrnigh Wagon tu.......s....s.s..
MeTkhum A q Son, gen. store. o..
Millhouse, r, cigdrs.....,.........
Miller. ~, lumher.................
Nusbaum, j. L. gen. store ...,...
hushuum, CIV, sewing machines
Obert, Joseph, meat market-...s.
Peters. II. H., merchant talor....
hhuads, e, b., gen. stare.....r....
keber, y. D., drugs
Srldel, .k., cuuieetlourry......
Rehrig owen, paints and paper.
IreNlrr, Morris carriage dealer
SWaTiZ, h., iurulture,....,.....-.s
SWeeuy, h. L., gen. stOre..s..,....
snyder, T.. H., geu. sturc..........
LehightOn Beei Co..,,............
Trainer, ,Chas. flour aud feed......
Thomas, T. d., drugs........--....
Walp. Robert, gen. store .....-.,.
Malp, James, stoves aud tiuWuTr.
Len, r.. O., gen. stOre............-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18


kmkle, Harrison, gen, store....
kreSge, Paul, gen store ..........
Meyer, Dennis, gen. siOre.........
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

PHUADELPHIA, March l5.-Flour-w Winter
supernne, s. winter extras, s22Oa2 IS
No. winter family, S2.75G3i Pennsylvania
roller, straight 50 i0D3 6E western winter,
clear, S82ba3bO; do. do, straight S35O03 75
winter patent s3.90B4l5; Minnesota, clear
&,5jG825' do. straight sI75D4lO do patent
S4.2ib4 60 do, favorite bTands higher. Rive
-four, S3,25 per barrel.
Wheat-Quiet, steady, with 73c. bid and T3lkc
asked for March 13J6c. bid and 73jtc asked fol
April; 55l4o BID and s5l6c. ksd for May, 70lsc
bid and lh3sc asked for June.
Corn-Quiet, firm, with 1910. bid and 1880
asked for March; Ayisc. bid and t9tao ask ed fol
April; 499sc. bid and 1890. asked for May; te9to
bid and 4Vi6c. asked Tor June.
Oats-Quiet, steady, with ilo. bid and lllkc
asked for March; fUiSC. bid aud 4lc. asked
for April; 4O34o. bid and tlc. asked for May
4Ot4c. bid aud Ale. asked for June.
Buet-Dull, weak; extra mess s. 50d9, fam
lily, Sll6l2.
Pork Quiet weak; new mess, $3.50. Old
mess, tl6 eXtraprlme, nominal
Butter-tirm, active; dairy, 2l0s5Jfc; west
ern dairy, loD33c.; Elgins, 2Slko creamery
2s5h t2sc.; western creamery 2l02slfc.; imi
tation creamery, sI3lo.; rolls, l7n2lU.
ksgs-tair demand, steadier; New York ant
l66l7c.
BALTIMORE, March 1h-Flour dull. IN
changed. Wheat steHdier Corn quiet; whit
corn, by sample, $50 tSlSCd yellow, do, tsJ61
tso. Oats quiet. Rye dull. Hay firm, steady; goo,
70 choice timothy, aldnl5. Cotton nominal
midd Ing, ey6o. Provisions dull, Butter drm
creamery, fancy. sgos do. fHt 70 pholus, gSa
Ate.i do. Imitation, 80. Eggs sasy a. lool7
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

UTICA, N. Y, March 14.-A horrible ac-
cident occurred on the Ontario and West
ern railroad within a few miles of Oneida
last night An oil train parted on an up.
grade and the rear part collided with an
other oil train that was following. An
engine and four cars were wrecked and
burned. The flames from the burning oil
illuminated the country for miles. En-
gineer Michael Donohue, of Oswego; Fire.
man Martin Dalrymple, of Oswego, and
Head Brakeman Burke, of Norwich, were
instantly killed and their bodies terribly
burned. Donohue and Dalrymple leave
familips
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

ST. PERERsaURG, March 16-An Ana.
baptist fanatic has been arrested in Latrig
government Of Saratof, for having mur
dered a girl of IA years. He had been
preaching before room full of people in a
private house concerning his power tC
raise the dead. At the end of his sermon
he strangled the girl, with the consent oi
her parents, in order that he might dem
onstrate his pretended ability to bring heI
back to life. After his prayer and exhor
tations had continued for two hours the
parents of the girl became convinced that
he was an impOster and complained to the
authorities, who locked him up.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
nrnRR1R1n MINE nxr1o.r5N
Mine Men Killed and Eight More Hor
ribly Burned.

MoALLisTER, !. r., March ia terrihl,
mine explosion occurred IN mine No
owned by the Choctsw Coal company, al
Anderson l. T., six miles east of McAllis
ter, on the Choctaw Coal Railway com
pany's property. It was caused by tn,
premature explosion Of blast. Their,
were only eighteen men in the mine at tn,
time. OF these nine were killed outright
and eight so badly burned that they vii
Vobably die.
The excitement Is so intense that It q
impossible to ascertain the names of dead
and injured, who are mostly Italians Tn,
dead who have already been taken from
the mine are: John McFadden, JohI
Scanlan, w. f.. Warren, Ernest Matthews
Warren Love and Jules Triocori. The
mine Is owned and operated by the Choo
taw Coal company, and considered one o
the best in their possession.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

HARTFORD, March l6-What is consid-
cred here to be movement looking to-
ward placing the New York and New En-
gland road in the hands of receiver was
made yesterday. Sheriff Preston and a
posse of deputies, with Sheriff Tomlinson,
of New Haven, and two deputies, went to
East Hartford and attached the property
of the company at the car shops and yards.
The attachment is made at the instigation
of Stickney, Cunningham q Co., a Penn
sylvania concern.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

NEW YORK, March l6.-The executive
committee of the National Republican
league closed its three days session at the
Plaza hotel yesterday. The sub-oommit-
tee of the National league was appointed,
and is made up rs follows: President,
James s. Clarkson, ex-ofticio; James A.
Blanchard and A. b. Humphrey, of New
York J. II. Manley, Maine; Isaac Trumbo,
California; e. p. Allen, Michigan; J. w.
Patchell, Indiana; j. NJ. Thurston, Ne.
braska. r. W. Austin, Alabama; w. f.
Riley, Kentuckyi w. w. Tracy, Illinois;
John b. Robinson, Pennsylvania; J, p.
Kelley, Wisconsin; H. De B. Clay, Vir-
ginia, and Frank J. Cannon Utah.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

rHl PANAMA scandle exemplfles the
fact iat the "rascal" is not alone CON
nned o the United States. 1t appears
that ne greed for gain, the desire for
noney has so thoroughly satiated and
so. completely permeated civilization,
that get this"root of all evil"men now
steep heir souls in the basest crime
SRd ring ruin and disgrace upon
thems elves and families. 1t was
Ingoi soil, we believe, who said that
"rich ss were a gilded hell" yet men
plum 9 wildly and recklessly into the
vortoN every day. Some radical meas
sres should be adopted to put stop
TO tn mad race or we will soon be
ahort Of prison cells. Added to this
suici 'es re on the increase, many of
them brought about through financial
diftic lties, caused by speculation and
fast ! wing. 1t is time to stop aud
sonsi er "where we are at"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

PARRYV1LLEs
Carbon Iron * Pipe Co., coal. coo. u
Dutlap, George. lsh ANA oysters. IL
peiCrS, Jacob, general stOic...... y
Butler, II. A., x 90, gen store.... II
BILLlAKu TARLF.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

MIDDLETowN, Del, March 10. - The
twenty-tifth annual session of the vii.
mington Methodist Episcopal conference
opened in the Methodist church here yes
terday The presiding officer is Bishop
Stephen Mason Merrill, of Chicago. The
church extension society held its ami
versary exercises last evening. A. l.. Nov.
bray was reelected secretary; w. r. Now
bray, statistical secretary; G. A Grise,
treasurer Conference stewards chosen
were 2. II. Rawlings, S. j. Morris, j. Il
Bryan, c. f. Shepherd. The report of L.
Barrett, presiding elder of Wilmington
district, showed last year $500 was spent
on church buildings finished aud soon tC
be nccmnied.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

CHICAGO, March l6.-Yesterday a fire
started in Stephen Carter's picture frame
factory The building was brick struct.
ture and five stories In height. It was
well stocked with picture frames and ma
terial A short time after the fire started
the top of the south wall fell on the roof
of Stephen Carter's residence, adjoining
the factory. The building collapsed bury.
ing five people. The dead are supposed to
be 5. J. Charter and Lille Charter The
police suspect that the fire was Of incen.
diary origin The watchman went on his
rounds of the building and encountered
Carter on the fourth floor Carter said
everything was all right and went out the
front door A few minutes later he dis
covered sparks dropping down a chute.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

| HOMESTEAD, Pa, March l6.-The Car.
meg Steel company has ordered a new
pres for its armOr plate works at this
place-an enormous piece of machinery
thai will cost over 81, 900, OOO-from Man.
chester, England. 1t will be the largest
piece Of machinery of the kind in this coun
try and perhaps in the world. The press
will have a capacity Of 1000 tons. A plate
1f2UO tons can be worked In one piece.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

BosToN, March ll-One Of the most de.
structive fires in the history of Boston,
next in magnitude to the famous one Of
Thanksgiving day, 1889, and in the same
district, broke out shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and before Il was
placed under control, three hours later,
had burned over more than a square, had
reduced to ashes several of the magnih-
cent new buildings recently completed in
the territory burned over three and half
years ago, had consumed property valued
at a conservative estimate at s. 800 600,
had destroyed three lives, and mangled or
manned a dozen others. The dead are
Robert J Risteaux, aged 25, ladder man,
of Charlestown; Leonidas H. Redpath,
merchant, who died in the hospital, aud
girl, too badly burned to be recognized.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

ALL ABANDONED wells should be filled
in and not used for cesspools or
drains for water closets. BY prevent
ing this now there will be no need to
guard against sickness and epidemic
later on. In any action in this direc-
ton council should heartily support
the board of health.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-An official
inquiry was made by the coroner yester-
day into the collision between the Wash
ington express and West Chester local
train, on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
South street station, on Feb %, and it re-
suited in the jury finding a verdict that
"the collision was an unavoidable accident
caused by the slippery condition of the
tracks owing to the snow, sleet and rain. Z"
Five persons lost their lives rs the result
of this Incident
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March l6-The president
yesterday sent the following nominations
to the senate; William McAdoo of New
Jersey, to be assistant secretary Of the
navy; Edward B. Whitney of New York,
to be assistant attorney general, in place
Of Abraham X. Parker, resigned; PASSED
Assistant Engineer Charles w. Rae, TO be
a chief engineer; Assistant Engineer Will
lam II. Alldere, to be a passed assistant
engineer; Captain Charles Williams, as.
sistant quartermaster, to be major and
QuartermaSter
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

WASHINGTON, March a. - Ex-senator
Henry L. Dawes, whose continuous ser.
vice Of thirty-siN years as representative
of the state Of Massachusetts in the
national congress, equally divided between
the upper and lower branches ended on
the 4th inst by his voluntary retirement
was oomplimented by his former associates
by a dinner last night at the Arlington.
'It was rendered him by members Of the
Iseni 2, irrespective Of party.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 10. - Eight
hnman beings packed in four barrels was
the CHASTITY discovery made by freight
hand of the Newport News and Missis-
sippi Valley freight depot yesterday. Five
of them were the remains Of men, and the
other three Of women. Whether there is
any oriminality attached to the matter or
whether the bodies were intended for dis
section by medical student is not known.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

~ WASHINGTON, March l4-The United
States supreme court yesterday affirmed
the Judgment of the court Of claims in
favor of the letter carriers in the cases OF
Aaron s. Post and Frank Gates against
the United States. These cases arose under
the act prescribing eight hours as a day s.
worh for the letter carriers. The carriers
are entitled to extra pay for overtime on
any sinRle day
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

The BRIDGE across the canal remains
intact, a menace to the safety of the
travelling public When the L. c. ~
n. Co, loses its grip on the law, the
people may get the necessary new
bridge, in the meantime, perhaps the
best thing to do is to quietly grin and
bear it.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

Boston, March 15.-Mrs. Francis B. Hill
Ter, of burial casket fame, will be married
on Easter Sunday to her coachman, Peter
Surrette, who is only 30 years old. Ser
rette has had his name legally changed to
Henry Hitler, the name Of the deceased
husband, in accordance with the wishes OF
his inIHnlnl snnnan
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

THE ADVOCATE would kindly invite
Council to give some consideration to
the arc light for street illumination.
The incandescent light does not answer
the purpose for which they are intend
ed. Lehighton is big enough to have
aomethipR better.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

ALBANY, n. Y, March 10. Senator Nc
Mahon, chairman Of the special senate
committee which investigated the Read
ing coal trust, has drawn and win next
week introduce bill which forbids under
penalty of 5000, any combination to
nnu ence the price Of coal In this state.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

SAN FRAECIsCO, March l6,-Advices from
Yohoma state that thirty four lives were
lost by an avalanche Of snow at Hyda,
japan, Feb, IS. Fire destroyed 22O houses
hnd injured three freineu at Yawataohow,
Japan, Feb. IA.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18

CHICAGO, March IA. go Daniel Coughlin
was arraigned for his new trial before
Judge Bretano yesterday, hut at the de
fendant's request the case went over until
next term OF court. 1t is stated that the
delay is because the prisoner has not yet
secured an attorney
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-03-18
AARON
WeisspOrt, Pa.
PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING,
Owen Rehrig g,

We have severed our connec-
tor with Mr.. O. f. Acker, and
will hereafter do all kinds of
house painting, decorating and
paper hanging ourselG We will
make prices on all work in our
line as low as possible, while at
the same time we will do only
the best kind of work, We will
be pleased to figure en- any
work that You may need and we
also hope for a fair share ofyolr
patronage. We will continue
on our headquarters for wall
papers, Borders, Curtains, Paints
and Supplies, all kinds of
Stationery nc, and will kindly
solicit your patronage.
Owen Rehri9.