davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
inc PositIye Cure
For all Female COMPLAINTS.

This preparation, as its signifies, consists Of
Vegetable Properties that la-nloss to the del
icate invalid Upon trial the merits of this Com
pound viii be recognized, relief is immediate and
when its Is contained, in ninety mine cases in hun
drcd aponnncnt euro is ercctedn5 thousands will tee
t.y. On account of it proven merits It Il to-day re-
commended and prescribed by tho best physlcinns in
tho country.
II VIII cure entirely the WORT form of falling
Of the uterus, i@ncurrhca, irregular and painful
Gen ristion, oil Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation aud
Uccrntion, Flooe.ns, nil D.5alacemcnts and the
scquest spinal weakness, L1d Ia especially adapted to
the Change of Lie. ltN.u dissolve ard ezrcl tunors
foD, ie uterus in e-r,y r;e Of development Tao
tendency TO oano5rods humors there Is checked very
speedily by its uso.
IA fact it he's proved 10 10 tao r-cat-
cct aud best rcfne,y that has ever bcoa Cscove r
cI /: 7ainea.cs every portion OF lie system tn. gives
rrg.orAA v!s7or. Nrc:sov-s .C J, Co
st:cys all craving for gnuants and relieves weakness
OF the stomach
It cures Dloatlng Headaches, Nervous Prosirat.on,
General DEBILITY GlceT.cGsEe-s Depression AID 1Lci
gestion. That feeling Q, bca:ins Cuw, causing ps.:
weight and Sae!sacho iarl,7,1 ~ =:anoitiy cured y
its use. ltw,lat eil ti2cs, r2d GaGerru crcumstsn
COS, act IN harmony Nil to law that governs tAo
female system.
For Kidney Complaints OF e.,her rex tls compound
Is unsurpassed.
Lydia E. P'n!tham's Vegetable Compound
Isprepared nt - ant - Weston Av9avc, I-nn gae-
T.co S:cA tS bvt:icS for asc9 Eo..t Ly mail 81, tic
form Nils, slso IN TIC form .: Iozenics, on Iecc
o p-tce, so, pct boy. for either Jrs. pIS-tiI. I
f-a.,y al -ttas of inqeIry. Bend for pam
ii!ct A.lGios1 a'ASoyo Mention this paper
No family csou!i bc without L-pLA Il. PI:llHAM
liver FILLS They euro Ccnst!3a,iun, Dlliousness
r-'T1-.''t~ rff.S- t. 2 r.. r~- lov.
JOHNSTON. HOLLOWAY & 90, Gen.
eral Agents. Phiia la. Sold by A. J Dur
ling, l-eh!ghton, Pa. aus. l3-w7
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01

CROSSWORD ENIGMA.
Iu brown, not in whitei
In day, not in night;
Ia cane, not in crutch;
Ia many, not in much;
In corn, not in rye;
In ear, NIT in eye
My wholo's fruit Of favor rare,
Brought from country warm aud fair.
PkrER.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1881-10-01
WORD SQUARE.

WORD SQUARE.
!. A waterfowl.
2, A beverage.
8. Small insects.
4. A resting place. CO
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
Waifs of HumOr.

At an evening party q lady was called upn
on for song and began: It'll strike agai-
my tuneful lyre." Her husband was OBJ
served to dodge suddenly and start hurriedI
ly from the room, renlarking: Not if 8
know it'she won't. She belts blue blaze
out Of me at home and stand it like man;
but when she threatens 10 hit me in a
strange house and calls me liar before a
whole crowd, I'll run as long as have q
spark of manhood left.
There is nothing like dealing with dis
Greet -marketman, after all. my ownest
own," said Mr.. Nipspree to his wife, the
other day, as he returned from an alleged
trout fishing excursion of three days, "did
you receive those splendid fish sent you
from Lake Chabott the other day?" Mrs. N.
transfxed the base deceiver with look that
made him feel as though an ice water Bri-
dal Vali fall was running down his spine,
and replied: Il received some fish be-
lieve, but the market man also left word
that he had gotten your telegram, but as he
hadn't enough fresh water trout he sent
you some first-rate Goldfish instead" Cd
id, eh?" stammered the wretched Beue-
dict. 'Yes, he did, and now, sir, perhaps
you'll be good enough to explain-'But We
draw veil over the horrid picture. e.-San
Francisco Post
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
Salt and Manure For Asparagus.

Mr.. Charles Il. Jones, Newark, N, j..
tells the Ffatat Recorder that he cut last
season an enormous yield of asparagus;
some of the shoots were 1-2 inches in
circumference, all tender and succulent,
without any woody fibre, and this is his
method Of manuring, tested by m expert
ence Of six years:
slate in the fall after the old stocks are
cut and burnt, I cover the bed some three
or four inches with good well-rotted
stable manure. do not like coarse, strong
stuff, as this affords but very little food for
the plants. In the spring, as soon as the
ground is in good working order, lightly
fork os er the bed just SO as to mix the
manure with the soil, and give the whole a
heavy dressing Of salt, covering the ground
completely. When the shoots begin to show
above ground l. give it another good cover
ing Of salt, and the action Of dirt and rain
sends this down and the plants respond
Immediately particularly in increased size
as well as rapidity of growth. I am satis-
fed that to get the best results you must
not only use manure literally, but salt es-
pecially, not once only but twice, or evcn
three times, during the growing season."
That such o liberal application Of we'll
rotted stable manure should shos its GOOD
effect upon asparagus, OF any other vege-
table, is natural enough. Tender and stlc.
culent vegetables cannot be grown on poor
ground. Other conditions being equal. the
more manure the better the vegetables.
will prove true in every case. About
the salt question I am not so positive. /
have used salt conscientiously for many
years, taking it for granted that asparagus
must have salt, until at one time only part
Of our bed was dressed with salt. and the
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
THAT KILLING,MOUSTaCRE.
rA..Confiding Widow Marries a "Count OF the
German Empire" r ,

cA.Confiding Widow. Marries a "Count of the
, German Empire" =
From the Gazette Philadelphia Special
Count ;Arnett Anderson, as he called
himself, who was about to become the hus-
band of Mrs. Nordell, the widow of we'll
known florist of Long Branch, suddenly
left her and her children in New York on
Thursday last, and has not been heard of
since. He went with two of the children
to the Office of the Transatlantic Steam
ship company to purchase tickets for the
entire family, who believed that they were
going to Europe there to reside en- the es-
tate of the count He sent the children
back to their mother at the hotel with this
message: "Tell mamma that my brother in
Chicago is dead, and that must 90 there
at once. She can go back to Long Branch
or stay OF the hotel until I come back" Z"
Mrs. Nordell made active search for An
derson Immediately, but he could not be
found. Teleerams have been sent to Eu-
rope and the principal cities of the United
States to intercept him. 1t seems that since
the death of Mr.. Nordell, about two years
ago, the business of supplying bouquets
and cut flowers to the hotels at Long Branch
has been carried on by his widow, and
handsome profits made.
Ldst sedSou AnAeTBOn, WHO was dlSgulSed
as tramp, being, as he said, an exile from
his fatherland, obtained employment at Mr..
Nordells conservatory. r. He had 1uxuri-
ant black mustache, was nearly six feet
tall, had Louis Napoleon face and figure,
with most attractive manners. He. helped
Mrs. Nordell to make bouquets, and was
liked by the girls who came in carriages to
the conservatory to purchase them Every
body called him the count Finally he per-
suaded the widow to accept his hand in
marriage and relinquish her business and
go live on his estate in Germany. So, Mrs
Nordell leased the gardens for FIVE years
and gave the money to the count. He also
collected all the bills due and got some in
advance. Then he appeared on Ocean
avenue as a count Of the German empire,
elegantly dressed and always with "a prim-
rose in his upper buttonhole of his driving
coat. 1t is said Mrs. Nordell placed all her
ready cash in his hands last week when
they went to New York on their way to
Berlin. -----...,
Mrs. Nordell and children have taken
apartments in small house in Second
avenue. There is great sympathy felt for
her. ys
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

before. The defendant now offered an
apology. He said he had been to o we'd
ding and was not sober. He had wife and
five children and did not wish to kiss girls.
Iaughter.) Mr.. Paget said it was not to
be endured that a girl should be thus as
saulted against her will. He inquired of
complainant if she was willing to accept
compensation if he chose to make it. The
complainant replied that the defendant
ought hot to go free. She was, wiling to
accepta reasonable compensation. Mr..
Paget then directed Serg. Cornwall, the Of
ficer of the coart, to 60 with the parties in
to the clerks Office while the terms were
arranged, telling the defendant that he
must make humble apology. Subsequent
ly the complainant informed the magis-
trate that she was satisfied. Mr.. Paget tnen
allowed the summons to be withdrawn.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
married man. But of course a good many

married man. But of course good many
of them marry?"
@Are DISCUSSES much used?"
mot near 80 often as the student of
GaboriaH would imagine. It's all nonsense,
this; talking Ola nan'sso Disgusting him.
| self by false whiskers, a. wig, and paint,
and that he can pass unrecogniZed in day.
! light. He might not be recognized,
but he would surely be detected, The
police will pounce on man at once if they
see him wear a false beard-and it's easy
| enough to tell q false beard-much easier
than wig, and they are easily detected.
The shadows usually carry soft cap or
hat, or both, in their pockets to use in case
| of necessity; and sometimes in the night
| beard can be used, but not often. II the
criminal has dropped on a shadow, the
best plan is to put another man on him.
AS said in the start, there g very little
romance or mystery about a detectives
life. ....
1t doesn't always do to credit people with
over -sensitiveness. The other day, one of
our rising young young pianists" was CIV
| ing his opinion of the yulgarity and mean
ness displayed by our goldfish aristocracy.
"Why," said he, ''for instance, not long
ago, was invited to attend musicale at
the house of old Fullbags, on Nobb Hill.
OF course, l played q great deal to enter
tain the company, and when left, old B.
as he shook hands, slipped iuto my hand
twenty dollar gold piece "Why, the
thick skinned old cow!' said the audience,
Indignantly. "What did you do?" "Why,
you just bet I got even with him. l haugh-
tily threw the money on the floor and left,
after first exchanging the coin for coun-
terfeit twenty happened to find in my
pocket just then-don't you see?" Capital
idea, that; served the old vulgarian right.
eyes; it was a huge idea, but the trouble
was that his twenty turned out to be a
counterfeit, too. San Francisco Post.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

The first road in England lighted up by
lamps is that which runs parallel with Hyde
Park. William III. lived at Kensipgton,
then q pretty village far away in the fields,
and large numbers of the aristocracy lived
there too. Many people were constantly
going and coming across the park, which
lay between the kingly residence and the
metropolis, and robberies became SO fire.
quent in the dark that the king ordered
the road to be lighted with 800 lamps, and
the effect was described in paper of the
day as very grand and inconceivably mag
nifi cent
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
HiCoto1"'O "OI I1SO'
--C-t-ra
EiInnu niea.Sac

Kidney diseases affiict the greater paIt of the
human race, and they are constantly on the in
crease, but where the virtues of Kidney-W Wort
have become knowp, they are held in check
ard speedily cured. Let those who have had
to constantly dose spirits of nitro and such
stuff, give this great remedy trial and he
cured. In the dry form tits the most ec0nom-
ical, in the liquid the most convenient.
Press.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
PrOpagating Roses.

From the Germantown Telegraph.
The month of August is probably the
best time to propagate roses by slips.
There are various modes by which it is done.
Nurseymen, we think, prefer setting the
slips in saucers or shallow dishes, with
sharp sand and water, so as to be about the
consistence of mud, and renew the water
daily. The youngest of this years wood is
the best, and with due care any number can
be raised in this way. But there are other
and somewhat simpler ways for private
families to obtain all they need. The young
wood can be set out in cold frame, or in
rich, loose soil and watered daily. In
about month the plant can be taken up
carefully and set in small pot, and treat
ed as woiild be other plants, always remem-
bering that frequent watering is indispens-
able. The young wood should be cut off
little below joint or eye, leaving one or
two eyes on the part out of the ground, and
stripping off all the leaves. The younger
the wood is the better. Our own efforts in
the propagating of roses have been better
rewarded by setting out in loose soil than
by the saucer and sand process; but we do
not wish to say that it is to be preferred.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
WHAT YOU WANT

The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS, the best
family newspaper adapted to Wisconsin,
Iowa, Dakota. Montana, Manitoba and iiinne-
sofa, and edited expressly TO suit the wants
of this region, will be sent postpaid to any
address for three months beginning at any
time before September L. 1881, postage paid,
fer only FIFTEEN CENTS. sample COPY
free. Send I5 cents by next mail, ior three
months, or postal card for sample copy.
Address Pioneer Press Co., st. Paul, Minn.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
[ Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
SfrnnT f'nnnuaynr

According to an Illinois exchange, our
days of Rheumatism are we'll nigh num-
bered. st. Jacobs Oil enters O rheumatic
territory, and conquers every subject.
That's right. We believe it.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
MY SHIP.

Blow, o blow We breezes, ~
My ship from over the sea-
Sailing so grandly from q mythic land
With many gem for me.
Pearls from the orient isles,
Rare jewels and gold galore.
Blow, 0 blow, ye breezes,
My ship to my native shore
o King of the boisterous winds,
o God of the gurley sea, -
Speak thy command to the seq and the strant
To bear my bark to me.
Though but a tiny thing -
She sails from the mystic shore,
And beareth burden of love and hope
To be mine foreyermore.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
How tn fInt Well,

Thousands of persons are constantly troub-
led with a combination of diseases. Diseased
kidneys and costive bowels are their tormen-
tors. They should know that Kidney Wort acts
on these organs at the same time, causing them
to throw off the poisons that have clog ed
them, and SO renswing the whole man. Hun
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

We are promised a revolution in the
method of propelling horse cars. Mr.
William FL. Kemble, of Philadelphia,
said to be the best-informed man in the
country in this business, says that within a
year the lines of that city will either be
operated by electricity or by wire rope
under the track
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

Miss Bell cowhided Mrs. Newton, in St.
Joseph, Mo-, the other day, just as Mrs.
n was going out a-shopping. A terrible
fight ensued, but the combatants were final
ly parted. The two "last, best gifts" will
have to 90 TO coTrt
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

General A. M. Curtis of Ogdensburg, n
Z, who was division commander III tue
late war, is six feet six inches in height.
and is said to have been the tallest COM
missioned officer in the federal army.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
A ComicaI Kissing Case.

4. fFonl ,ln.a. & ionaon faper; .sual 3aaeL aG5
Atthe' Hammersmith police court John
Kimpton,'a young man living I'M Melina
assSaltins Mary Marsha Mapshsl T The oompan. in.
ant said that, on the 9th inst, she was walk
ing in Shepherds bush when the defend
ant came up behind her and kissed her. He
followed her and kissed her again. She
had her mistress's baby in her arms and
could not prevent him. She never saw him
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
ISt. Louis Western Watchman.
Mucip Hath Charms efe.

One of the great manufacturing interests
of Boston, is the Emerson Piano Company
whose pianos are used with high appre-
citation and satisfaction throughout the
world In recent conversation with Mr..
Jos. Gramer, one of the propriertors, that
gentleman remarked: 1 have used that
splendid remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, in my
family, and found it to be SO very beneficial
that 1 will never be without it. 1t la s
cured me Of severe case Of rheumatism,
after other remedies had faild.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
Ionostreet has appointed G.

General Longstreet has appointed Gen
eral Bryan M. Thomas, an ex-corfederate
brigadier, deInty United States marshal al
Dalton, Georgia. General Thomas is a
West Point graduate Of the class of 1858,
was in active service in Utah and on the
frontier, and resigned from the army to
enter the confederate service,
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

There is but oue real cure for badness
Carbolue, a deodorized extract of petroleum,
a natural Hair Restsrer. As recently improv-
ed Carholine is free from any objection. The
hest hair dreSsiEr$ knnHn
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of
Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms
also preventive against Fever and Ague and other
Intermittent Fcvers. the "Fcrro PhoSphorated
Elixir OF Caiisnya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.
of New York and sold by all druggists. is the best
tonic; and for patients recovering from Fever or
9Th clio lasn o1
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

result was that not the least difference in
the yield of the two pieces could be per-
ceived. 1t would be most valuable ex-
pertinent If Mr.. Jones would omit the
salt--not the manure--on part of his bed
and note the result---Dr. II. AZ. Heramer,
Wesichester County, N. Y. ~
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

This Is the season for Bowel Complaints
unripe fruit and cxposure produce them, and
Perry Davis's Pain Killer cures them. 1t acts
with wonderful rapidity, and is perfectly harm
less. No family should be without ii. For in
-ernal and external uses it has no equal
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

take courage and rejoice that painless remedy
has been found We refer to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t is PREPARED at
2 g Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Send to
Mrs Pinkham for uampLIets
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

Alexander Mitchelrs house in Milwau-
kee, where his niece was married with
such pomp, cost 81. 100000. He is the
richest man in the Northwest.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

'IEe Gods Help
those that help themselves" and nature in
varisbly helps those who take Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

A. M. Doyle, of Columbus, Ga, says that
from experience he knows sSellers Liver
Pills" to be the hest in use
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

I advise you to take stLindsey's Blood
Searcher:" Scrofula, ulcers, old sores, PIN
pies, boils, ETC., cured at once
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
Tar,,ihie Loss

Terrible Loss OF Life.
Millions ofrsts mice. cats, bed-bugs, reaches
lose their lives by collision with Rough on
Rats Sold by druggists. 15c boxes
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

Catarrh of the Bladder.
Singing, smarting, irritation of the urinary
passages, diseased discharges, cured by Bu-
leT St Paul.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL CUSTE]
IN THE NORTHWEST, AND THE
Final Surrender Of Sitting Bull.

Final Surrender OF Sitting Bull.
Now ready. Clearest and late,t history of Clusters
last battle; final surrender of Sitting Bull savage
life faithfully portrayed and special comment upon
the military and interior departments the Custer
Belknap trouble thoroughly ventilated, and the rea
sons shown why Custer was defeated. Every man
price rs cents. Energetic Agents and Canvassers
wanted in every town. Address J. e: WALKER, T. o
Box 81, Brooklyn, n. Y, or AMERICAN NEWS co.
New York City. N. Y.
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25

FHIs Justly celebrated Dietete PreE7a1ati On, is,
vH' rived from the WHITE WINTER FLINT
- WHEAT CEREAL, q sold extract, the liiven-
lion Of eminent Chemist 1t has not only oecn
highly recommended but ccrtifcd|to by a largo
number OF Chemists and Physicians representing
q very high degree OF ulediea! -esteEce--as the
SAFEST, MOST ACCEPT ABLE AND RELIA2LE
FOOD FOR THE GROWTH AND HRSIISIION
OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN. and for Aothers
lacking Sufficient Nourishment FOR their ohsprlns.
Unlike those preparations made from animal o.
vinous matter which liable 70 stimulate tho
brain aud irritate the digestive organs IT embraces
in its elementary composition
That which makes strong Bono and Muscle.
That which makes good Flesh and Blood.
That which Is easy of Gigestion"- never
constipatlnS. That which is kind and
friendly to the Srain, and that which
acts as preventive Of those Intestinal
Disorders Incidental to childhood.
And while it would be difficult to conceive OF
anything in Food or Dessert more Creapay or de-
Gcious, more Nourishing and Strengthening es
an aliinent in Fcvers, Pulmonary Complaints,
Dyspepsia and General Debility, it's Rare Medicinal
Excellence III all Intestinal Diseases, especially IN
Dysentery, Chronic Diarrhoea and Cholera
lnfantun,,
rNYf,C> Sr-r NJ "
Morris tribune., 1881-08-25
T FL r z E

The Salvador for invalis and the Aged. An
Observation-Disclosures snt for the Growth and
Protection OF Infants and Children.
Superior Eutrt!ve In ContfIued
W Fevers, and a Reliable Remedial
Agent In all Diseases Of tie Stomach and
lntost,neS.
, 1881-02-25
rr*.r md TINT tlln Rrpllhlsruns, with The uI,t
hf i1hv tInyIa nr MnlluiIe, rtulItl nrguIfln tiit
F,ufr f''>S

rr*.I't. md TINT tl,n Rrp.lhliruns, with lie ,lil
nl ilhsI.' f'nyiH nr Mnloct rtnlld nrgrIlikn tiut
THIS stttittESrtoH
Is the nnn which II ticuIy.si with tuost rnyor ttv
Republican lstitIclafA. IIn new A,!fblIt,istt1i.
ilthl ct:fAilly wt'llt 1,ui like at tin ntttkrt IN
sl"'l1tn c*tu'' ~ Is's'rnntnx tl,e ra,A session.
rAssl:h AWAY ptlErlr.
~ tht tFt&tfrt 4issqettfr,l I'Ffss,
,y!s wAS"!S"r'S r T. g. re', @ s!S,'ntr Matt T.
liz s, III nwny at ,';it,y @ tu l,.x fx w.; Is s"r
r. Fax M s'iwakcc. IT, ind m' & .I i. wias, e
Wscn.'slt wore present. tr sank q,ttctiy MsvIly
t'1I tnclnnt IN t!in ,tIsensu tat i aI,t.ni itsrr
l,Iois ,lls nytte!I, IhrHe sHyA hHn r,iiuIr bntts
Mtlp tried 1ifWI hlm with sitil n,,larGi1t autecxJ
tnnt " Wns thtittEflt hH w,il!ltt recUttct.
IN TilE SENATE.
immediately nft.r tlio rrl',ling Of lilo Journal,
tie Senate 'reeiv!s II nn,,,I,il Htlctrt., tho III.
lilo .srntn ,r his Aio cuileapmt ,futt,iUw II. CIR.
nsiltnr sr. Cameron slutc tl,at ut su,Ile cn,I,r
,sk.a I" co,str ns'iu,os ion cen,SrstSc sa19 Mai ~ ~
H. 1io Ml.. rHhlie services II ttu :!roi sciator:
~, 1 MI n; ;S w fors,w ,% s "r The 10y: -, i
rln woll fce in ,hr dc4l,i' IF thcir i,,si pittst
nnn .listil,Hnl5!t representative, MIR. Cn,nern
ifs.''st,i. 1hnt M cacua,o hns tlear,l with uro-
tt'inl s.'rfw q tno dcatl 81 thu IIsll. Mntshuw
H. carpenter. lntu scnllor frufn Wisconsin; tlMt
4 Gunihtstnn Of hvt, aptIttrs ~ appointed by
th. vtt,- -l'reslirl!t Il, SuperinttF tile fancrut
nf Mr, taIIehtrr. a!tl tMli, ns II ,rE If rcalt;ct
ny lho Scilntu fur hIH nlttlsNry. lilo tet,Nis hs
rS',l,Ettt frnI' washington III Milwaukee II,
;;inrxs ts oi tho s.rEean.- atil attended
to- frf tlle resolution into effect; TINT thv suu-
ietry DI thu hrn.lt1 communicate tho fDrpHuIilg
tu t1 llpt'su hl representatives. n!,l tt.at. is iii
i!tl.fltIonu! nrk nf restet tu tho dcceilse., tho
STRUTS 10 INV adjourn.
#sa Of thc eet scnsDiiity % Vita w With iisS',; u ws
sure every tneIbnr Of thu Senate hn! received
, 1881-02-25

INV. .Isronln tuuk p,att, this morning nt SlusI1
ifnIl. IT IL tho sccond event hf thu ktild that
h,s o'turrr,l IN tlIfs city. antl fnr celpscti tho
Knights Tcuplar bnIi NJ tl'ree w'ks aRo. Tho
reception or tlnv. and Mrs. Jerome. ntsistc,t by
snfl,u uf Tho 1t,st prominent adcs mil gentle.
nun Of Tho city. fasted rrtnn gtn ~ o'e!ock. At
thH tutt"r h,lIr thor. wtre fully nMN t,tr.
spn., Representatives Of tho ent,tr" nu'l
tn ihr Enll. THE galleries WIRE ert,wul
mud tl!o ,!nllci',v.t"pr nlitr with merry throuu:
Ihp decorations werc of ,ln lnast costly nntl
rnrI'is',.l nnythiu1 prnvtthl.ly attempted. Miny
s!at': ani Nn,Innnl n't1clats wcrr pres"ut nnl
ilAnea:k, md sherman. .stltlttuls i'Drtcr md
itnwun. Slr 1:,lwn.1 'Tl,nrilu,n. t;uycrut,rB Ar
nlrsut twrnty.Ityts Sthts. MI The AilrMghn CQIt-
krEAslnCtL, NIltl ntnr pEllIlGHk mott.