davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

Bristol, later of Somers, has just left
for Ellsworth, Mimi, where if he
finds the prospects good, he will To-
cate and practice. His many
friends in this place wish him sue
cess, as he is a young man highly
entitled to it.
We understand that invitations are
out for dance and supper, to be
held in the Bristol Rink on the 9Th
of November OF course many will
avail themselves of this opportunity
to trip the light fantastic.
Mrs. C. E. Lacy and family leave
on Wednesday of this week for
Highland Park, which they calculate
to make their home.
1t is now about a month since 7.
A. Rowbottom started in on the
cash plan. Thus far it has been
very satisfactory When you have
cash, remember you can buy of him
as cheaply as anywhere in the State,
as he will not be undersold.
O. E. Stonebreaker is seen on our
streets quite frequently now.
The Young Peoples Society of
Epworth League will give social in
the M. E. church next Friday night.
Come everybody and have a good
time.
Married, on Wednesday evening,
Oct. 23d, at $50, by the Rev. E.
Lugg, of Salem at the residence of
the brides parents, Mr.. E. v Terp-
ming, of Bristol, TO Miss Alice Pat
rick, of Trevor. After the ceremony
was performed and congratulations
given the newly married couple took
the 1880 train for Chicago, where
they will be a few days, after which
they will take up their abode above
the Creamery at Bristol, as Mr. T.
is foreman here for the Thayer Co.,
of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Terp-
ming have the good wishes of this
entire community,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
American Board OF Foreign Mis-
SlOnS.

The meeting of the American
Board, mentioned last week, which
commenced its annual session with
threatning prospects Of disagree
ment, which might lead to division
of that Oldest foreign missionary
society, seemingly on the eve of dis
ruption, suddenly took an unexpec-
ed turn. DR.. Storrs its President,
eminent for his learning and ability
came to the rescue, and proposed to
an adjustment, SO reasonable that it
was readily accepted. The public
journals both religious and secular
speak of the efforts of DR.. Storrs, as
an extraordinary achievement. We
take brief extract from an extend
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
Notice OF Dissolution.

The co-partnership which has existed for
the past twenty-one years between F. W.
Lyman and Frank HI. Lyman under the
firm name of F. w. Lyman & Son is dis
solved by mutual consent F. H. Lyman
continues the business. To facilitate the
adjustment of the affairs of the old firm, all
persons indebted are requested to balance
at any early day.
F. w. LYMAN,
3w21 F. H. LYMAN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
Woodwork.

The Asbury folks have made the
church look very nice; it never
looked better since it has been a
church. On Sunday there was a
large audience and Mr.. Thayer tried
to impress the fathers and mothers
to see the necessity of early training
of children, taking for his text Sam
uel ministering in the tabernacle.
Rev. D. M. Ogilvie went to Chi
cago last week in his buggy, taking
with him his wife's mother, Mrs
Ray.
On Thursday of last week Miss
Nellie Upson and Miss Grey left
Woodwork for a visit to friends in
Elgin, H.
Mr.. d. Ray, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. d. NJ.
Ogilvie.
Mr.. G. O. Vincent has been en-
joying a long visit in Minnesota with
his old friends that some time ago
lived in Bristol
Mr.. Clifford, of Delmar, Iowa,
made call on the Roberts families.
He was on his way to Salem to visit
his ;nother-in-law, Mrs. Curtis, and
other old friends in Salem.
Damp, dark and foggy, but only a
wee bit of rain.
Mr.. c Gaines is reported as quite
recovered from his illness, but his
mother and uncle are both very
sick.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
The Economy Wagon Spring.


The best Spring in the world. Eight
hundred springs were sold in 1887 from
September to December, and all who bought
are more than pleased NTH them.
1t is the most durable spring made, the
coils are of the best crucible steel and the
entire spring is put up of the very best ma
terial and will last for years.
You have only to try the springs to con-
vince you of their value.
They will save your wagon and your hor-
ses, and in hauling grain, fruits, vegetables
and all the products that farmers haul go.
ing to, Or coming from market; with or
without load, you and your family will
ride as easy and comfortable as in a buggy
or carriage; they are the only wagon spring
that will ride easy without load or with a
load We want you to put set on your
wagon and try them, and they will speak
for themselves. Address all communica-
ions to ALBERT ZENS, Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

in rstoeh as nmaIedd nhom25 from
6 frs choice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31

Mr. F. R. Snyder leaves on this
Tuesday morning with his wife for a
short visit to the scenes of his youth,
which is New York.
Mrs. Trafford takes Mrs. Snyder's
place as housekeeper during her alb
sence.
Miss Lutte Murphy and Hortie
Sherman made a short visit in Union
Grove on Monday last.
Mrs T. S. Getting and daughter,
Miss E. Getting, have returned home
after four weeks visit among
friends in Nebraska.
DR.. Foster Bassett, formerly of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
COUNTY NEWS.


Mr.. Harvey Harding, of Washing
ton, D. c., and Miss Mary Gull, of
Salem, were married in the NJ E..
church in Salem Oct 70, 1850.
Mrs. Van Wormer, Of Waukesha,
is visiting friends in Salem.
Harry Orvis is building an addi-
ton to the house of James Riggs.
Preaching next Sunday at the
Congregational church.
An ice house is to be built on
Montgomery lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-31
For Rent.

The G. M. Gulick farm of 207 acres
situated on the Plank road is for rent.
Very favorable arrangements will be made
with the right party. Apply at Barr and
Brister's in Kenosha or on the farm. tf15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


=, Askey John and wife % Abraham Steers s. Avo
pare lSS To0 year S 60 lis seh,rne 100 Z, Of
,.d RgsT Jacob TSS85y Taylor cOnventnvs of
A., Brennan Henry q George IsGydor, 1ioth't of
BOYD William, Smith, No 1873 West 12oh-ss
Grow. Sarah, and snothOr to Clara Bryce. No 40 West
Cullen, John 70 bore Lyons, S lo7th.st W Of sth-
"'e Cromwell welt John nv to Henrietta Harrington 12lth
Ss1 q S:'aSs years s5sSS. pn,aT ,n
ErdrnSn. George 70 William MoOres n s. 5Oth-st. g
EeEetscn. John to Robert winthrop of sih-ss of
NcFSncc, Walter and VIE Frederick MIddlobrook,
FnqSe David Of and ssha Ws EcSmau Nos 14s
and $50 AttOrgey.st, year, $500.
ave- q ioas Sn5' years sos @s ana ano'h'F a
Gregory James and wife to George Rolfe. Of STAN
Harper Mary, to Frank oIs Shi another. Nos 49, IS
Han, Alice, to the German Fire insurance Co. Of
Maac cTsa tS5Ss Hoffman, ESaa Io be-
tween Ay s sRd !, yehT 1a e. SeS ~
Hcsscs Frank, 70 George Schmidt, Of BalleI,ave,
Jacob Charles Ellen Ward, of 4oth.st of 18th.
kerr. john James TrOwOrldsc, of 12sd,st of
gSep. Mary. % Jacob Butler, Convontave, 14st-
Lo Roy. Henry, to Esther Byers 7sd.st. 18th.
Moore. Hiram NJ and wife, to Benjamin Lichensten.
E.. W, and I16thst, SHAVE, year, mortgages.
s21 500.
Same to Alexander Hamilton, ct al. trustees. same
property, year, 414T.
Same 70 James Rogers, same property, year, mort
cages SO, 600.
Merritt. Henry, 10 Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of New
York, 59th.st, Istaye, year, 90, 900.
Moser, John. 20 Emma Sommcr Nos 22i. 223 2?5
and 227 West 1Sth-s instalments mortgages 10000.
Mccormick Peter, 10 Lily W. Churchill. ct al. cxecu-
tors, Cherry-st Rooseveltst year, mortgages,
s27 900.
Eewland David. to Corneia Marshall. s7thst,
7thave years. s90, 900.
Ncilor, Margaret c, to Isabella sprunt Wills
ave, 141st-st years. 81, 800
LNai, noxa apd to Insap DFica Euno
st., bet Delaney and BrOomc sts ye1Ts, S25, 900.
scott William, and wife, 10 Mutual Life Insurance Go.
Of NowYork, l10thst 5thaye, year, mortgages.
s24 600 .
ST. John, Eleanor, 10 Harriet Hot, l12th-St, " 3D.
Southard Charles To Clifford Coddlngton ct al exeeu
tors. No 221 West 138dst years, $4,000
Trimble, Samuel, James Caapbell and another, No
10 Maiden Lane, years, s2o0 600.
Well, Jonas 10 the New.York Life Insurance and
Trust Co., trustees, 5ist-s 2dave years, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

le4t-ss 8. e25 IT Of SHAVE, esx1oo.fi, wal.
~. Yet Biorenee 70 Annie Forenee.. 1
q. lon, Strauss and wife 70 R5shscSd 1880
bella Martin % Amelia dryer. .o'o 1890
loIth-st g. 175 n W Of Sth-ave. 175xi0o.11, d
"a. Lyon and vile 70 Cullen. $500
spd wife 70 n Isno 117.ooo
:, jacob Newman to Thomas iseka 4o 800. 10000
ave. aSxG5 Ds6toI 70 " rmothy y bonoSae 27oo
1o.ioxi4x4e.4x77.i0, Chss 4 Stein 70 B Sire
Henry S Cor 'S g TsnSy gSoSaso4Ai
cStRs Met,Grsvl $50 4 Of gthqve. 7Sx1ooSi % 900
o2dst Nos 90 TO 1A East; Herman wronkow
90 G w L0ckhart. 10000
33dst No 253 West; A Dean to Conkiing.. 81, 800
Klein and wlte . Jonas Wen and a5O '' $1,000
sasSa no s6 90 q Camel S 'S OK M1ny,S
Feldman and wife to Wen and ino go. 10000
Feidmsn E.u.' .oAiOv 80 500
neth;st g s. 30 Il Of 5th-avc, 1oox1co1;
sssIi No snf ISL si'e hq6 @ S. 1so
ueth-st- 8, go n OF 5th-ave b0x100; II
brennan 10 Simon Stcrne.. i
hoth-st s. 30 Il 9 Of 5th.avo 5oN1O0ni
- same 70 w II Scott and anO.. ........-......-..
7th.aye g Q cor 37th.st 75X44.4; Cornelia L Mar
12oth.s IS It OF Avenue A 20xlO0.5;
m Charles Sehirmer and wife 10 John II Andrews 1900
Washington-ave, W 3, 90 It n Of 168th-st, 4Sx150;
- Amelia Lampafd 70 Alice and Eliza Hall 1000
l%1th.st $50 Il W Of 1stave. 26x1oO11i $50.
West Farms TO Hunts Point Road, $, SO II of
land Of A Eostrand 90X1t2; Frederick A
Malrwood and wife TO Glum Hoyt and ano....- lsOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
apartment 6onses.
THE BURLINGTON,

8 TO - WEST 3OTlI-sT.
HANDSOME SUITES TO LET. MEALS LA
CARTE. THE MOST SELECT AND HoAELIKE
APARTMENT HOTEL IN THE CITY -
a SUPERnLY furnished apartment 70 let for one year
n from MAY l. consisting OF four large rooms, private
hall and closet bath. steam heat &C., suitable for one o.
two gentlemen restaurant I'm the building. Sherwood
studio Building IS West 57th-st. Apply to Mr.. Taylor.
the prcmiseA References required
a LARGE CORNER FLATS, 8 rooms, each southern
exposure VIII be decorated 10 suit tenants; Cen
JAS. r. HAY, 81 Broadway
or Jnnitor. 101 West 65th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Oregon Railway and Naviga.
ton Company.

Proposals for the sole Of five Hundred Thousand Doll
lars OF Consolidated MortspEe Bonds Of the OREGON
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Pursuant the terms OF the lease Of the OREGON
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION COMPANY TO the ORE
IGoE SHORT LINE RAILWAY COMPANY relating 70
|the sale By tho 6-sEGoN RAILWAY AND EAVIGA-
TIoN COMPANY OF ave per cent consolidated mortgage
bonds rates and be approved by the ORE
|GoN SHORT LINE RAILWAY COMPANY. Five Hun
fret Thousand Dollars the Eve per cent consolidated
nortyage bonds of the OREGON RAILWAY AND NAYI.
GATIoN COMPANY are hereby offered sale and sealed
bids for whole any part Of the VIII be re
sesyed at the once Of the OREGON RAILWAY AND
COMPANY, Mills Building. Eew.York
City "wednesday, the 17th day OF April 1889. at II
selsck noon, when the will be opened
The hight reject any all bids is hereby reserved
p. w. SMITH, Treas
sst OREGON RY. AND NAVIGATION co.
JAMES "a. HAM, Treas,
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY co.
April o. 1889. O.. Il T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

o-stnrv dwelIinR with Q lots, 3 Honman-s
Of 1s7ths st. lots o5Tioo each John Brody 81 s39
IN j8Sb sta and Southern Boulevard, William O6ormaI
xirsch pros otherA 1881, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Mercantile Trust Company,
EQUITABLE BUILDING,
New-York.
CAPITAL,
$4,000, 000,.
oms 81 AND 81, IS BROADWAY. NKw-yORK


FUNDS AND FOR GENERAL DEPOSITS. UPON
WHICH IT PAYS
So LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST
RON THE DATE OF DEPOSIT UNTIL THE DATE
or WITHDRAWAL
THE COMPANY ALSO BY LAW ACTS AS EXECU.
TOR. ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, RECEIVER
And TRUSTEE. AS FISCAL AND TRANSFER
AGENT, AND AS REGISTRAR OF STOCKS AND
PONDS.
EXCEPTIONAL RATES AND FACILITIES ARE
OFFERED TO RELIGIOUS AND BENEVOLENT IN
sTITUTIoNs AND TO EXECUTORS OR TRUSTEES
OF ESTATES.
TRUSTEES -
LOUIS FITZGERALD President
g JOHN 7. TERRY.
HENRY B. HYDE, Vice Presidents
EDWARD L. MONTGOMERY,
HENRY A. HURLBUT, wHITELAw REID
HENRY 6. NARQUAND FRED L. AMEs
RUSSELL SAGE JAMES STOKES,
HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER, JAMES W. ALEX AMBER
SIDNEY DILLON GEORGE L. RIvES.
EoRyIN GREEN, A. L. DENNIS,
John w. HUNTER, MARCELLUs HARTLEY
henry DAY, CHARLES CoUDERT.
= HAMPDEN RoBB. JOHN ]. MeCooK.
AUSTIN coRBIN. Ebert B. MONROE,
RcHARD IRWIN, Jr, EDWARD A. oUINTARD.
THOMAS I. ECKERT, VIM H. sLoCUM,
EDWARD r. wINsLow, WILLIAM L. STRONG,
THOMAS MAITLAND. D. u. RANDOLPH,
BRAYToN IVES
HENRY C. DEMING. Secretary and Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
.RY ThoTnna Q. Smith.

3sory dweinRj with plot Of Land N9S gl s 9 on
n o Gouveneur-st, piot 1OlNo~oAiVi'VA
az 10 Jane e Ebltoute s45, soc. - -. . - .
3.story dwellings with lot No lOI sheHn 80
a, Stantons Il lot Q5X10O: Loome Parker elS 800 ~
lots on West 69hs running through 70 GO'n se3 ooS
o. " Of 1Ithaye lots 25X200 10 Jane tsetouU StUVV
lots n 5 West 61st-st $50 IT W OF sth-sVe 2oxloO4
eaeh os,aSy sS0n with lot No 1741 Broadway 80 IT
Of 56th-st lot 369xs71O, JHe Fatoue. S2S oOn ,
lots on West 118th.st cor OF oIhsVe' zoAi"V'At
each: same purchaser, e42,b5O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

5od-s n " OF 8th.ave. lots 25xl21 each. Dwyer'
lot s, West 14eth-st 2oo # Of loth'aVe 4oH
w. II s,nrS BINDING with lot No 90 Goerck.st OF
p,ydnoto1st lot IS4x100 Robert Dorset s0 200 -,
1875 7thSye s. Of 13Oth-st plot S7.0A1o' HooeF'
"a lots s. Southern Bouleyssdk 70 It Of LyOn-st
o5YIoo each same purchaser, sS21o . p..S-..,,
corner Of ISothst plot loo. 1x11ox9a 11&1oS5 Marx
0uinQer G72 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

New-York Tuesday, April O.
The following sales were held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day
BY John T. Boyd
3-story dwelling with lot. No 40 East 76th,st =
Of Park.ave, lot 15x102.2; Griscom. $1,000
BY William Rennelly Brother.
1 5story building with lot No BIS Delancey-st = p
so It W OF Goerck.st lot o5x75; Bradley Currer Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

anrtion Sales Of Real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
BY Richard v. Harnett & Co

BY Richard V, Harnett a 20
B-story building with lot No IA LewSSt +" OF
3D. st. lot 26xiOO Graham Jones ~ r., 7a,hs
Of SdSVe lot asxo22 Robert Stern ter $780,;
. - stsntssnSt lot Is 7x76; Elizabeth Arnold soOOo'
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
sstory dwelling via os ne NsT ~. S sexso'
similar house with lot. No AIS wayefiy-aVe h'f1
o. I'S Similar house. with lot No AT wavery-ave Same
purchaser, e0,7T6, -. =. ~. fa1 wavery.aye w
1 similar house WIN ioS ~" ~ 1880 -
Slocum, 90. TOO. ,,o CO., n, eatas.sye 1D.5x12o
Plot of land on Fuitopst cor OF ""'erS'"'"
S6%a6t 20 ,,ins A Fave So1iOs Hewitt $3.50
lots adjoining above, @o11oo eaen' ''"I =
To-, above 2ox1oc each W WnsSIaq sSs
Plot Of land on IuitoGSf sss sas 800 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
BY John y. 3. Smyth.

lots on 1otheye, 9 " corner OF iooth'St Zo'Z&So
ISts on IL ave, Q corner Of 114thst 252x1oo
eaeh ,ots ON iot-sve corner of 115th-st 252xlOo
eacs ots i6tS.aSe 50 # Of 114th-st, 25xoo each
G Fenkei, s10, 900 . . ~, eao .,.,,sno go.
- Garner If iSoth.sG lot i7oxSS Freund, s24,s0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
GErurslons.
aInsiral 1nstrumfnis.

NUMBER Of slightly used upright and sNPsrs planes mo.
by the artists Of tho Metropolitan Opera HOUSE COMPANY
during the past opera season, win DO sold st noer
'sd VIZ aKEzsS SS JC. III savs above lsSse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
GENTLEMAE,s COUNTRY PLACE

UENIIfMA FDAJb
VI FOR SALE AT BARGAIN .
One Of Tho finest and best built residences In hahsa
chusetS; cost over 100000 owner having removed to
Phsdephia win sell at q sacrifice house has Is spacious
bot and cold water thro1ghouti bath &C. steam
ana furnace plumbing the 10 land; high
ground lawn 100 square stable S2xl0; nrst class
Equipments throughout everything In good repair two
hours from Boston nve minutes from depot Pull In
formation and photograph at ALEX. s. PoRTERS, u
Safest Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

BY Joseph A. Levy,
5sory fats with plot Of Land Nos ol l1 y ana 1Ss
E Reinhart So 800 and No 159 70 Newman Corran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
no INVEsTORs.

an eppeftcny 4. offered TO GO inio e. exceilent
- n>e copsersatlye a3d spcHesefui business men IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

HENRY c. DENING, Secretary and Treasurer.
CLINTON HUNTER. Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10
Rr Smith a Rvnn.

1 9-story house with lot No BOP Henry'st' 8.
Jsekson.st lot % 0x72; l. Ryan. Sl3, 600. , .
i history dwelling, with lot, 81 West 1lSth-st
Of 5th-aYe Il Downing, e9sOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-10

A rROMIsING INvEsTMENT.-sea ext and Spring
n Lake n. J.. 70 party OF parties with money. BEE
'AA paper ehST 4 0afJEY Attorney. Philadelphia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

This is one plase OF fur, nhicl adapts
itself to all uses Ibis winter. Fur furnishes
our rooms, trims our gowns and has
wealth OF energy remaining to pursue It's
the carriage and tie promenade. We wear
fur morui.g afternoon and evening, in
doors ana out ot doors. We skate in fur,
we walk in fur We dance, listen to the
opera aud age mnrue! ~ fur. AS d,stin-
guished from ihe winters which have gone
before, We a.e having emphatlcaliy FUR
season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
PUBLICATIONS..
DORA RUSSELL'S NEW STORY,
EMBELLISHMENTS
PUBLICATIONS..
WILL COMMENCE SERIAL PUBLICATION
IN THE
NJ 0 R MN G n E W S
SUNDAY, JAN. 81,

MISS DORA RUSSELL is an eminent English
WI writer Of hction, and the ABOVE story nag
been secured by the MORNING. NEWS at greA'
expense
Few authors are more widely read, or can lay
claim 10 the authorship Of a greater number ol
works which have given more unalloyed pleas
ure and qualification 10 countless readers, tAa'
the lady whose counterfeit presentment az
pears above To the great proportion OF hel
readers. Miss Dora Russell is regarded IN tls
light Of q personal friend, whose books ha'5
beguled many weary hours. Her cher q 0tgLs
undoubtedly IS Footprints in the snow, WuCj
has been read and re-read by thousands anu
which shows no signs Of Tagging popuIaFlty; -
In "Jczebels Friends We have presenteGI ~, ~
ne a fresh and Vivid picture Of modern me. IuSS
opening chapters introduce us 10 clupie VI,
sisters, both attractive and vinsome-but ny.
in deep trouble. What that trouble is the VeaUugl,
will burn 20 discover. The first scene ~ Wv,
clever Rad thrilling novel finds us on tAe 80
drencled sands, Watching the struggles o. =
woman in the teeth OF a hurricane ana syo' "a
" Lightning and rain to find spot htal
edge OF the waves, whore she may bury o,N w.
the ken Of her kind, something concealeu w. ,t
long narrow box The darkness aids her' ny
her presence Is revealed 10y the lightning 70
watcher on the cdns--the one person aooVs , n"
others whom she wished 10 avoid. lie SETS H,i Xxx
SELF 20 fathom her secret, with what success sr0
fuller develop nents of the plot must Ie'olr
Suffice il % say that from the very tfst cuaR ia
the readers interest is enlisted. his syinPA'H'-'
aroused. and bis curiosity keenly eXcit 'I,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13
SOME NEW FUR FASHIONS
FUR TO WEAR AND MORE FUR TO
FURNISH ONES ROOM.

This IS a Winter When in the House,
Out Of the House and All about the
House One is smothered in Fur
Black Furs for Blonde Beauties
Furred Tea Gowns and Furred
Bridal Robes.
Copyright 1882
NEW YoRK. Jan H. One Of the wintor's
series Of daily debutautos was introduced at
an afternoon tea some days since under
strikingly novel circumstances. 1t was like
slipping into different Cline to push aside
the skin Of superb Bengal tiger which
hung in lieu of a curtain across the draw
iagroon doorway One might have fan
cled ones self in thu winter palace of a
Russian noble defended against the chill of
Of Mort horn seas.
Rugs Of white fur were piled thick
upon the floor and white polar bear skins
were flung upon toe white enameled furni
ture. Goat and volt skins covered the foot
cushions. The long, silky fur of the Arctic
fox made hangings whose snowy sheen
cleaned against tho satin smoothness of
black bear robes From dim corner shone
thu yellow spots u a leopard, hfelike, human
eyes, reading one secrets Marble, ormolu,
white enamel, onyx and crystal with their
polished surfaces lett themselves to the
same sugg estIou OK frost and ice, conquered
by Geecv warmth and varied cOloring.
A small hioade with a rose leaf complex
ion, clad in a rose .eaf tea-gOwn OF silk and
lace This was the mother. Over the
house dress fell long, loose garment OF Rus
sian sable, with long loose sleeves highten-
ing the Arctic illusion. Tae black fur fell
III IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

UH1 MORNING NEWS carriers reach
Il every part Of the city early Twenty
- ILL I'VE cents week pays for the Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-13

Nothing quite 50 magnificent hgs ever
been seen as some Of the opera wraps now
taking their outings Of evenings One
watch showed something like $4,000 Of
diamonds when it slipped uh white shoulders
in CYRUS Fields box was Of white Gamers
hair beaver clota, fitting the Il ure behind
and 10 re in front. a broad band of Rus
sian sable ran about the bottom. Another
passed abou. the neck and down the front
in boa fashion. Tnero was more sable
GuisaIug the bell sleeves and epau.ettes Of
sable on the shoulders TO wear black and
white is an untailing receipt for attracting
notice, and opera ga Sos were fixed Oh
wrap and gems all the evening.
A prctt Skating dress was seen tde other
day modelled after the Russian fashion. A
pet-ico3t ot smooth tan cloth was the basis
covered by "A brown cloth pe.isse edged
with fur ot the saH o.te". a round Glrb ~
OF otter matched i. for the head. The high
boots were edged with fur and little otter
muT was carried in the hand.
FUR caps after the English style are gain
ing ground and Of couceits in NUTS there is
no end. Those that are not very small are
very large indeed almost as large as the
huge foot warmers Of squirrels ana fox fur
now worn in carriages and sometimes left
lying about parlors for thin blooded folk or
invalids, very comfortable, very clumsy
and reminding one Of days long gone by.
ELLEN OSBORN.