davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FORTY YEARS ISSANE.
Romance of a Rich Lady Who Lost
 Her Heart i'm Her Youth.

K&Omahce Of a k&1cm Ea0y Who Lost
 Her Heart i'm Her Youth.
 NEWTON, Conn.,, Jan. 3, 1885.-In the early part of the year 1845 Miss Mary Bald win, daughter of David V. B. Baldwin, was one of the fairest and most accomplished ladies in this community. She was lady of intellect, and in society was respected by all. During the year 1944 she fell in love with one of the best young men in her circle, and was engaged to be married to him. For some reason never made public her father strenu- ously opposed their union, and yielding to the stern parents edict she essayed obedi- enee, and the result was she became a raving maniac, and, with 8 fortune in her own right of but little less than $1OO, 1000, was sent to the insane retreat where for forty years she has resided. Her death took place at the age of seventy years, and in her last moments there were caught, though incoherently, words which told how fond1y the heart re- turned to the bright days of her yoUth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Cents, Suspenders.

We are showing very attractive assort- ment A line of very fine satin embroidered suspenders at greatly reduced figure.
 GEO. B. DUpLEY's, 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Declines the Call.

Rev. Mir. Richardson of the Huntington his call to the Baptist church in Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

Old Deacon Dobson boasted that he was al- ways prepared for the worst;" and so he was, for he always kept Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup in the house, regarding it the only safe remedy for coughs and colds
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.


 WAR DEPARTMENT, ]
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
 WASHINGTON D. O., Jan. B. 1SS5-1 AM. ] For New England, warmer, partly cloudy weather becoming variable slight fall followed by higher temperature.
 For the Middle States, warmer. generally fair weather, variable fresh winds mostly easteriy, falling preceded in the eastern portion by higher barometer.
 The Republican senators will meet in the ante room of the Senate Chamber, Capitol. Hartford, on Tuesday, January G. 1885, at 7:30 p. for the pur pose of nominating candidates for Senate officials and doing any ether business considered advisable The Republican members of the House of Repre- sentatives will meet in the hall of the House of Representatives on Tuesday, January 6, 1885, at 8 p. m., for the purpose of nominating candidates for House officials. LYNpE HARRISON
 Chairman Repub. State Central Com. New Haven Dec. 30, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
A Generous Proprietor,

Major William A. Lincoln, proprietor of the Lincoln skating rink, has been in the habit of allowing parties who patronize his rink to keep their private skates there, thus saving them the annoyance of carrying them to and from the rink. On Saturday Major Lincoln thought they ought to be insured so that his patrons would be guaranteed against loss in case of fire, and he at once insured them at his own expense for $500 in John G. North's agency. Major Lincoln's forethought and generosity will be appreciated by the 1Iio
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
SneIiaI nutires.
READ OUR RESOLUTION

Then come and see if we live up to it. RESOLVED: That will give patrons much, more frst-cass goods for their money than any dealer in the city
 F lbs. Standard granulated sugar S1.0O pure Old Government Java coffee 25c. we you all one profit. cars of New Process Flour bought and for sale at S5.7O for few days only.
 An extra fine Oolong tea COG; Evaporated apples 10c. (best) Evaporated peaches 1Sc.; good Peaches 12c.; 10 ID. kits Mackerel 75c.
 Canned goods department well filled. Prices very low.
 Porto Rico molasses BOG. Fine dairy butter BOG.
 Ali are made welcome at the store a
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Waterburv,s Turu
Police Notes.

detachment of the Salvation Army has hired Irving hall for nine months from Jan nary at
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Canned Plum Pudding AIince Meat in fancy jars English Citron, Vostizza Currants Pulled Figs. Fancy Table Raisins, New Paper Shell Almonds, French Chestnuts, French PrInes in glass and tin Stilton Cheese in tins, Brandy Peaches, Pears and Cherries, New PateS in tureens French Vegetables-EXtra Peas, Mushrooms, String and Lima Beans, Truffies, Asparagus, Mace done- Canton Ginger, Cumquot Oranges, Crystalized and
 Dry Stem Ginger, Bent's Water Crackers. Roquefort Cheese, Perry $
 Fruits in glass; French Glace Fruits and Stuffed Prunes. Mexican Crystalized Figs Rowntree's English
 Chocolate Creams. Headquarters for Florida Oranges.
 Finest Salad Oils and Dressing.
 Ripe Figs in cordia Guava Jelly in large boxes
 New Fard Dates.
 English Soups in glass Queen, Crescent and French Olives.
 Cooking Wines and Brandes CHAMPAGNES-A leading brands. CLARETS and SAUTERNIES of direct inn portation
 Cordals and Liquers, Imported Cigars.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Gents, Silver sIounted
cents, Velvet and Plush

Silk umbrellas for S5, at DUDLEY's,
 799 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

Scarfs, new assortment, at DUDLEY's,
 de20 If 799 Chapel street. See Johuson & Bros. adv't on Sd page
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05
Gentss Ear NIu ifs.
Notice
Tn edition fo Tho wall

New style, at DUDLEYs,
 799 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1885-01-05

WAR DEPARTMENT, ] OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. " WASHINGTON D. O. Jan B. 1SS5-1 AM
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

CON STREET near Sd. ave. 3stOry and basement prov,
80 2nissed In hard wood excellent constructioh nI
Iess MINIMIZING gas fixtures iHcluded coaVensht W s
flon An uud0ubted bargain.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

UrsT MoRRIsANIA l65th-st, opposite Fleetwood ar a
,sree 26room house; CroOn gas bath Laundry, IangD &
..s6ie 90 lots near Melrose Depot. New DIX anu &
Railrsad owner being nonresident VIII sen III o s"
will rent
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
finanfiaI-
the C0RBlH BANKING CO.,
I15 Broadw'g. Ns'o-Yors'
n PER CENT FARM MORTGAGES
finanriaL

ns PER CENT FARM MORTGAGES
The chief dinhculty with their rdsNey be relied
mine tnrn The capital being the Important oon'
GRAFTON. -, .4,-o hrsiuesa for thirty possess
Wvrsed knowledge such securities IS are Hbr.iiat
offered the public as any MAKE viii enable the lender
form perfectly Independent opinion ss eIs,m that first
aorsSss farm loans b us are the fact to
srts who call investigate those W apsonte satety
pn, %, term Of years where there Is Apsole %e
vestent or a. s high rate Of interest owe ~ 70 tne
sne at e I and "a anime records OF our BUSINESS o
these thirty years.
OHIO CENTRAL RIVER DIVISION.
who are opposed to changing pressnt nd ;.
no,ds IN preleired stock and 10 he
tension of The road invited 20 confer WIN ~ ore than
sg9en a,s s Rvor Division first mortgage bonds ano 10
examiss their purchasing agreement.
For the Con"i''o'' T. AUGUSTUS JOHNSON.
a. HILTON SCRIRNEE
~ 90 Wall-st. ". y.
and H. HOOPER, Secretary, - :,
Mills Building tSd floor y. Y
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

Anusements.
IT INVERSE IN PERPETUAL UNITY.
MADIsoN-soUARE GARDEN.
THIRD WEEK.
TICKETS TO ANY ONE.
UNsJ JRPAssED IN AMUSEMENT ANNALS
in century and nothing like 1t before since ths world
Inhibition ever conceived and organized BY man. and
pend0us than any previous show ever seen -
prominent naturalists scientists Edition.
lace generally combining to
OF these nine enormous shows by their presence
snow IN the world patronized by tho
and the best people OF the country.
tants in arms bewitched aac enchanted ct the vast
fractions,
JECTs.
SIGHTS
OF WONDERFUL FEATURES.
bly, OF CURIOUS CREATURES, AND
Gus GATHERING OF THE WORLDS WONDERS,
AND GLIMPsEs OF ARABIAN NIGHTS EN}
MENTS.
and gigantic amusement enterprise.
THING. NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR ANYTHING.
p. M. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER
BBRRR sN w INN NM" ssss
RRRR MI UMMMM ssss
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

CARPET T-CLEANING.--Send TO GEORGE p.
~ BRYANrs, II East isth-stz % have your carpets
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

10TH STREET Madisonave as'oIg Tdep spiendit
3; and very attractive price reasonable 'er
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

or,R LONG ISLAND SOUND, eight minutes roI'
.eat one hour from City Hall; coutortabe SottagS
yons good stabe splendid views eAceilen' hss'
torhood For sale or TO let
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

AT FREMONT minutes from depot ~ Iom 0~nu e e
,a bonse and grounds iu splendid order rooms
lent eighborho0d healthy location Lot OAAE" "u''
sod promptly. No reasonable oher reiuseu
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

At FREMONT mt Hopel minutes from depot cotLsse
rnrs double corner plot lots splenclo garuen pSss
- t aud shade trees healthy location, erceeni heighpo
snd W God scbooI near BY liberal only s61Oo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
OHIO CENTRAL RIVER DlVlSloN.
pipioen6 Notltcs.

NOTICE.-Coup0ns of the following POI nondS, .hs;
date at the ofce Of Messrs JOHN PAIoN q "" NO -
~ fonis JacE son vile and Chicago FIRST mortgage
I Mississippi River Bridge Company hrst mortsaso.
IOUPONS DUE APRIL j, 1852, IT from y ,raae Iiae
a. mortgage bonds of the southern Pacific Ralroaa
Company OF CaIorna will be paid on and sttSr 'hS' ~ ~
i's ONCE % Di0'"''' j. L. WILLCUT Secretary
COUPONS DUE APRIL l, 1883, from a,,.dae tie
" first mortgage bonds OF the Central Paelno hos
Copany San Imam Valley Branch, and from the ao o9ns
Nii be paid on and after that date at ITS once 20 bo1'
MILLS buuuinS' f. H. MILLER, JR- Secretary
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29
gitn prcpertp for Sale
JAMES L. WELLS,
fuc!ioneer and Real Estate BROKER
No. FINE STREET.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BARSAlNS'
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

COD STREET Parksve 9stoTy hign Si1OP sngsut
800 weiltng ali improvements, Oest OF plvln
stone s aM I5cjnded ne house and splendid location
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

A FIVE VERY HANDSOME Dwellings, OF
IA various sizes prices northeast corner Oh 'otue"
and Madsonave Gne street open for nspeeYqn rpTCK
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

TNO RENT.-In Centre-st. Orange, N. D., large
i cottage, l2 rooms four minutes from station.
WM. r. CONDIT Main.st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

lanes L. WELLS, Auctioneer.
RFCEIvER's SALE.
BY order Supreme Court: Assets Knickerhofker iie III
suTance COMPANY. ,,--.,-.- -, ,ho
KnieserbocKcr Life Insurance Company, VIII sell Dy auc
SoN W TUESDAY. APRIL 7, 1885.
az 10 O'Clock, noon, at
EXCHANGE sALEsROOM. Ill broadway New.fors.
the Elegant Resdence and Ten Building sites on lgh
land and Cedar Place overlooking the Hudson i'er anu
Wigbland Avenue; Handsome Brick Dwelling Gothic IL
rooms eee anty finished supplied with all modern I'M
proyenents stables plot = acres more OF ess iV
merly the residence ~ +. q. Paterson - -.
Also ten building sites adjoining the above, h'e oh
Highland Avenue and i've on Cedar Place.
bes dne prooerties are about hvo minutes walk from
Indow station aud ten minutes walk from Main ST. sta
tion ~ NOnkCrA ..
Tbe neg nborhOod drstclss and rapidly Improving on
graded streets supplied with water telegraph and post
service, fire police protection. 80 ,,,,,..
Maps terms and full particulars with Receiver, o. "llla
ST and AuctiOneer 3 Pine St, Ncw.IOrk.
Terms 10 and auction fees on day OF sao
oa'N'0e VI u''''''' ~ CHARLES II. RUSSELL.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

nor SALE.-A country seat OF 10 acres on
il hour on New Haven Road convenient 20 depot. or 81
change for a small house uptown Harlem Apply 20
OWNER 230 Vest 19th.st
New-York tribune., 1885-03-29

CHARLES Z. CREYlER. Auctioneer.
CREVIER d wOOLLEY
will sell at auction
on MONDAY, MARCH 30. 1885,
at ~ O'Clock noon, at the
EXCHANGE SALEROOM, NO. III BRoADWAi' -,
I A3i and i2B Broadwny-2.story Dr,ck buildings io'
-'- 25x96Hl02.
ZIG Macdougast story brick and brownstone hrscas
model tenement size 26X@ONlOO. .,.,.
l44th south side Grand VACANT o'
2jxlUO each.
For maps and particulars apply at the once OF s ""
tOneers so .I31 Broadway. Telephone, ovth, fo"'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
MR. EsSER SPEAKS.

Mr.. EDITOR: My attention was called
to-day to an affidavit published in the
Mauch Chunk Coal Gazette from one
Eisenhower relative to an error of Sl.65
in a Criminal Case in which he had to
pay the costs. seldom pay any atten-
Tion to political slanders and certainly
would not to this one, which was gotten
up u few days before election for cam
plign document, hut as this article re-
hects upon my official record | have
simply TO say that the custom in the
Clerks office here and through the State
generally in the same office, is that when
the Trial List is made mp for Criminal
Trials the costs are affixed supposing
that the cases on said list are to be tried
and upon that assumption the costs
were taxed in this case, but the Grand
Jury ignored the Bill of Indictment and
Sheriff Lentz collected the costs from
Eisenhower as charged upon the recoru
for trial. have good reason to believe
that a County official of this County
suggested the FetaXing of the costs in
this case, which was Eisenhower's right
to do, and upon his request 10 retax my
costs and the Sheriff's d. (Ths District
Attorneys costs in the same case were
not retaXed probably for q political
reason.) 1t was done and what was
due him was simply the difference be-
tween trial case and one ignored, ani
was paid him by Sheriff Lentz and my
self, taking his receipt in full satisfac-
ton for the same. will add that this
is the first case since have been in Of
ice in the space of six years in which
| my costs were ever retaNed and founl
| TO be overcharged. Some weeks ago /
received blackmailing letter from this
same EisenhoW er which Is open for in
| spection at my Office, requesting me TO
come 10 "see him" in relation to the
error settled, or he would publish his
statement, and also sent some of his
friends requesting me to see him and
nix it." ! paid no attention TO his
blackmailing letter or his numerous re-
quests and simply ignored him. / un-
derstani he has been Toasted and nursed
by some pot-house politicians at Le~
highton for the last five or six weeks for
the purpose of making this affidavit for
a political purpose; as 10 this man char
acter lrefer those interested TO the neigh.
borhood in which he lives, to Ex-Dis-
trlct Attorney Siewers and District At,
torney Mulhearn, who had occasion 10
know him in their official capacity.
am willing the public should know
the whole facts in this matter, and viii
add in conclusion that | will agree 10
submit the costs charged in my office
d lring the SIX years have been there 10
Hon. Judge Dreher, James S. Loose, Esq.
and Fred Bertolette, Esq. TO determine
whether l have overcharged fees ornot,
and submit To their investigation and
judgment, but do not propose TO ALLOW
any one individual to fix my costs and
regulate them for political purpose.
Yours Respectfully,
GEoB0E w. EssER,
Prothorp -ary,
! Msueh Chunk, October p. 1895
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31
VOTE NEXT TUESDAY.

Every qualified citizen Of this county,
whether Democrat or Republican, should
deposit bis vote on Tuesday next, No
veInber 3rd. It Is a duty imposed upon
citizenship, AMI should be performed
honestly and intelligentiy, and without
intimidatlo2.
Conrad 3. Day, the Democrat candi-
date for State Treasurer, Is citizen Of
high standing and character in the COM
munity where he resides. and is person.
ally popular throughout the State.
Honesty and integrity arc his peculiar
traits, and IL elected he will manage the
State finances on strictly business prin.
clpies. Every Democrat, and every
true friend Of reform In the Seate, should
go to the polls next Tuesday and cast
his ballot in fovor Of Conrad .. Day for
State Treasurer. Vote the whole Dem
ocrstic ticket.
Every Democrat and Republican
should vote II tho ticket OF his re-
spectivo party is all that he could wish
or desire ss.to capability and honesty,
then he should, as an Adherant Of that
particular party, vote the full ticket
If, on the contrary, he deems candi'
date incapable or incompetent 10 fulfil
the duties OF the cfiice for which he Is
an aspirant. then he should cut him off
and vote for that candidate who Is the
best fitted TO serve the people. Vot
for Haryey B. Smi h for Sheriff.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

=,
missloned oincer or o'herwlse, snooTdl-
ha'e oIhcer, OF agent VINO rs OF shail ue
eInPloYeo un9er tle leglslatlve' Juulclary
or eHTcutlve department Oh thls Stale OF
.ne Oni.e9 9talss, OF oI any wy OF in-
corPtrateu 1is'rict, anu aiso that every
memper OF congress ana the Legislature
snl tne seleet ana cmmoh couhch OF
a.y 'i.y, ,'. o"ai'nissi1i'er, VI any lnSiPII-
ev''u pistllc'' u y! isE l'caPauic oi noiu-
l,1S VI ...g iols'ng AZ 'ne o5ne .l.le .i'e
oluce " aPpoin.'ne,l VI Juuge, inspec'or
VI oietN Vi a'iy e,eV'ion Va tiiis Coui-
.lohNeai'h, anu tnas no inspector OF
Juuge or any other ?inCer o. .. said electiJn,
shali pe ehgiole 70 any ONCE theh 70 De
Vo6eo 'or. u,
IN csse the person VINO shaii nave
reoel'eu Gu tle seconu hlEhest 'humoer ol
49, iot iuSPeouoI HiI"i, uo' "'o'lu "
WHO shall have reoe;xe,f fbe next biebest
number of votes at the last spring cleo
tion shall act as inspector in his place,
ana - case ,Ie person VINO si'ali nave
;Ssne,,,or sbaii not a,tnnd ,he ncraoS
el, cted Judge shall appoint an inspector
IN his place, or if any vacancy continue
an az. nour aI.er sne tlme nAeu DH iaW :,I ioI
voters of The townsb;n or w"r5 or dis.
trict, for which said officer shall have
been elected, present at the place of cleo
tiT", sI, h elaii sciec. ohe Vi 'i'eir h"inDe' "
ali shall he ibe dutv Of the several
assessors respectively, to attend at the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

AN exchange very pointedly remarks:
"No man should get angry because a
newspaper publisher duns him for mon
ey. A dun is not an impeaching of a
subscribers integrity, but simply an
outcropping of a publishers necessities.
For instance, a thousand men owe a
man from one to four dollars each, He
has to dun them all to get enough to
pay expenses. Instead of getting mad
AL stop oiny his paper, lecause tho
publisher asks him for his honest due.
the subscriber should thank him fol
waiting so patiently and pay like man.
Vote the Democratic ticket!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31


lars q week were starving, and scene-
shittcts' and carpenters wereswindled
out OF their ray. - ".
Mapleson, OF Her Majesty's Opera,
Genes back to us cheeky as ever, but
somewhat shcrn OF his plumes. He
will not bring back five or six contral-
tos and as.many sopranos, and an army
of useless bassos and tenors. He comes
With a more modest manifesto. and may
perhaps give us as good music as We
ought to'have for something less than
ten dollars a scat. '
Walter Damerosch, who has. the d.
rcction Of the German Opera, il. making
magnificent preparations which give
promise of a most successful season.
Theodore Thomas, ,who hes done 30
much to, elevate our musical taste, is
busy drilling an opera company from
which much may be expected. And
last, but BY no means least; comes back
the sweet little song bird of the, Sierras
= our own Nevada, who, notwithstand-
. ing her brilliant reception abroad, and
her marriage with all IT'S pomp and cir
cumstahee, comes back 70 us the same
joyous, light hearted girl that she left
usa year ago. Totbe gallant gentle
man, DR.. Palmer, who won this pearl
of great price, we extend our heartiest
congratulations, and take this occasion
I to commend the solid judgment and
good sense. of our own little ;Prims
Donna in preferring TO give her hand TO
an untitled English gentleman instead
of to a ragged and piebald title with
some mercenary Italian Count or penni.
less German Baron. To the bride and
the bridegroom we extend a hearty well
come.
Stocks are still going up, and as a
matter of course the Bulls are jubilant
There Is no question but that the rise
has had beneficial effect on business.
Wabash common and preferred, that
were supposed to be as dead as doo1
nail, have doubled themselves in the
last few weeks, and many other stocks
have had marvellous rise, but they are
likely to collapse at any moment.
Fish was brought down from States
Prison to testify in the Ward trial. i
is singular case. A man in States
Prison is supposed TO be civilly dead
Query: Can dead man testify2 l give
it up. BRoADDRlM
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

THERE has been a great change in the
aspect OF the Eastern question. Owing,
it is said, to pressure" from Bismarck,
the Porte has called Conference of the
Powers for the consideration of the
whole matter, with the object of secur-
ing the restoration of the former status,
Prince Alexander, of Bulgaria, will
have to give up Roumelia again, or be
deposed from his throne. This will
meet the views of Russia also, and will
dispose of the claims of Servia and
Greece for more territory. Vote fol
Smith for Sheriff!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

SEVERAL of the cities of Pennsylvania
win appear at the doors Of Congress
during its next session asking for APP
ppopriations for public buildings. Lam
caster leads the list With an application
for hundred thousand dollars. Wilkes
barre win be content with fifty thou
sand dollar-buildlne. Both Allentown
and Allegheny desire public structures.
In the case of Scranton II Is desiredthat
the limit of cost for the building already
authorized be extended to one hundred
thousand dollars. The original Oppro-
priation was seventy-fve thousand
dollars, nearly half Of which was used
in the purchase Of the necessary site.
AS the Courts are held In Willsmsport
an effort will be made To induce Con-
eress to increase the original appropria-
tioa Of $780, 900 to 5000, 900 for a court
house and post-office building in that
place. Vote next Tuesday, and vote
rigb,-Day. Esser, Smith, Horn AMI
Stemler.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

The mills of Minneapolis week before
last reached an output of very nearly
10000 barrels of -four daily, which is
ahead of all previous records. Twenty
two mills were running during this
time, and the production of the week
was l77,S00 barrels, gain over the best
week of last year of 1000 barrels. The
close of navigation and the rise of
freights that usually follows will curtail
the manufacture of flour very material
ly, for the millers say that they are
making small profits now. The figures
given will help people to realize the
yastness of the business that has grown
up within few years in Minneapolis,
and made 1t one of the most prosperous
cities OF the West. Believe no SANDER
GUS reports of your candidates-vote
right!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

THE imperial meeting at Kremsier,
which lasted twenty hours, cost the
Austrian Court Treasury upwards Of
$4,000 1t Is a proof Of the morbid
state Of terror and apprehension in
which tine Car exists that, on arriving
at Kremsier, he refused to occupy the
splendldly furnished apartments which
had been prepared for him, and In
stalled himself in couple OF rooms at
the other end of the palace, which had
bsen destined for some members of the
suite. There must have been frightful
waste. or else the whole company must
have INDUCED gross orgie, for 1,000
bottles OF Rhine Cabinet wines, 5000
of champagne, $500 of claret, 300 OF
liqueors, and 800 of brandy we're con
sumed by 300 persons at two meals.
Vote for Smith forSheriff!
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-10-31

A MAN In Fort Worth, Texas, has
contracted with an English syndicate to
deliver on the wharf at Galveston fort
nightly, for the next five years, 5000
frozen caTeasses of beef cattle. The
price is Q cents per pound for the beef
and o cents for the hides, and the ship
ments begin this week. Vote for Harvey
B. Smith for Sheriff.