davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

Mrs. Baer wishes to annOuncelhal she
MIL hereafter ConduCta ratlor Millinery
i liiS OhapllnO street. All are cordl'
Illy invited,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

Sold everywhere. Price; CuLiCura, 6Oc,; Soap
&c. ResOlyent 81, Prepared by the pOIrEE
DRud AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
pb'Send for GLOW 70 Cure skll Diseases u
pages, 80 illustrations aud 100 testimonials.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02
wllEELLlYs's MAIL MATTER.

A Decided Growth ia The Year Just Closed
Over 1887.
Superintendent Of Letter Carriers l..
II. Albright reports the following
amount Of work done by the city letter
carriers in the month OF December:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02
wATERnuRN VIZ Jan, %, 1857,

Psoriasis, Eczema, letter, Rlngworm, Llcheu.
PruTltus, sCall Head, MIX Crust Dandrull, lIIF.
bers', Bakers, GrOCers' and WpSheTwOmaut
Itch, and every species NJ Itching, burning.
scRly, Pimply liumnrs Oi the Skin and Scalp aId
Blood, With Los o. Hall, are positively cured
Soap, NJ exquisite skin Beanllher externally,
and Cuticura RCSolYPnt, the new blood Purifier
internally, when physicians and all other rene.
dies fall,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02
N!le SnteLLtqeIleer.


Dog, Poultry and Pet stock shOw--IIead Local.
For Rcnt-hr. ]. G. llupp.
NOllrc-E W. Stephens Post No. 70.
EtO kholderS' Meeting.
For sHle-lRmes A. Henry.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
Notice to BOnlhOldeFE,
IllntS aud Shoes q. WlnCher.
Rochester LRmps-Rwlug llros.
llOge & BrO.-ldcal Feed MIL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02
SCRATCHED Is YEARS.
A scaly, Itching, Skin Disease WITH
Endless Suffering Cured by
outioura Remedies.

II had known Of tho CntICua ReHebl,,
tWenty.eiRht Yeas ago II would have saved ~
900 two hundred dollars nnd an immrS,e
amount Of suffering. My disease (PAoFlasI, cam,
menced on my head In RhpOt larger than COM
II spread rapidly all over my body aud gotundp,
my nails. The scales would drop OF III inc M
the time, and my suffering was endlcS, ah5
without relief, One Thousand dollars Womb
mot tempt me 10 have this disease over again
am poor man, but feel rich 10 be relieved AZ
what some OF the doctors said was lGprUSy sOHe
Tlng-WOrn, psoriasis, etc took and-
sarSapaFillai over One year and half, but No
cure, went TO two or three doctors and no
cure, CapnOl praise the CuticurR RemCdits Ia
much. They have made my skin ~ clear aId
free from scales ~ q bAby'S All used Of then,
was three boxes OF QuticuFn, and three bottle,
Of CutlCun ResOlvent, aud two cakes Of Cuii
CnFa Soap, II you hAd been here and Ad You
would have cured me for $40 you would kays
had thh money lacked like the plcIurp in
your book OF psoriasls picture number lWo
EHow 10 Cure Skin DlseaSes") but now aIn a
clear AS any person ever was, Through force Of
habit rub my hands over my Arui5 and LEGS 10
scratch once In u while, but 10 no purpose /
am all we'll. | scratched tWenly'elghl yeah
and II got 10 bO kind OF second nature TO mo
thank you thousand times, Anything more
that You want 10 know write me, or any one who
reads this may write TO me and Will answer H.
phENls DOWNING,
WATERBURY,, W., Jan, 70, 1851
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

NEW aud desirable novelties III jew.
Clry received daily from now until
Christmas. 10 not Iall 10 SOC them, ut
JACOB ". GltUBBS
JCWclry Store,
Cor. Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

The building at No. ll92 Market
street was opened every week, day aud
evening during the year aud on Sabbath
afternoons. Tho tables and files In tue
reading room were supplied with about
lily publications and the Library con.
talns some good and useful books, Our
Library Ought to be largely increased, as
II can 10 made an important factor In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

snlRLtE = Present address, Canton
OhIn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-02

1.s. aOOp gOllD dty goOds Lho chOap0sL.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
Ladies Of the GAR.

DEAR TRIBUNE: The seventh annual Con-
ventiOn, Ladies of the GAR, Department Of
New Jersey, met in Trenton Feb. u and Is A
profitable session was held, with large dele
CATION from the different Circles throughout
the State. The Order is growing, and with q
band comprised of such selfsaeFifciHg women
as the wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of
the heroes of 81, but good can follow. Officers
installed: Department President Mary V.
Smith Jersey City; S. V.-P., Mary j. Sharp,
Bridget0n; J. V.-P., Esther S. Woodland, New
ark; Sec, Margaret WilderbeTger, Jersey City;
Chap. Elmira 4. Bartle, Washington; Treas.
Lou III. Paseo, Yineland.
A touching scene occurred during the Con-
vention, when a soldiers orphan, now woman,
entered the hail during the session, advanced
to the altar, and recognized in the Department.
President former teacher and principal of the
Soldiers Chiidren's Home of Trenton, where
she was educated. In all these 10 years they
had not met until this Winter. The meeting
brought tears to many eyes. The Department.
President. on leaving the chair, was the re-
eipient of q fine gold badge. presented by the
Department, also beautiful ring from her
Council.
A tone Of sadness pervaded the session, as
one of our Past Department Presidents, Eliza
d. Edmond lay dead ut the time She had been
an invalid for two years, but was so devoted to
the work. The soldier and his interest were
hers. Her last acts were to make preparations
in her hOspitable home for the Department
Council. Her wish had been to meet all the
sisters once more. Her death was sudden she
gently feel asleep. The funeral was attended
by large delegation from the Convention. Her
remains were draped in the flag she loved so
well and borne by comrades to RiVervieW Gem
etery.-L. GAR.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
NEW YoRK CAMPFIRE.

At The celebration Of the anniversary Of the In
aHguraton Of Washington as President Of the
United States. which viii be held ia New York
april so, the parade viii be one Of the principal
features, and the Grand Army has been assigned
70 very important position in line. The veterans
viii constitute division, and viii comprise the
left wing Of the military procession. Col. VIM. d.
Walton j. the Grand Marshal Of this division and
he has appointed Capt. E T. Goodrich his Chief of
Sl2K Headquarters have been established at the
Unon-Square Hotel, where Gomrade John J.
Symes. Secretary Of The Committee Of Arrange
nlents. is daily in attendance. To defrsy the ex-
penses Of the Grand Army, SO COO have been appro-
priated by The Legislature. This sum has been
lodged in the hands Of the Council OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic which viii pass upon and
pay az bills certified as legitimate expenses in con-
nection with the parade. OF the Posts IN New York
and Brooklyn II Is expected that between 90 and 20
viii parade with fun ranks These with the out
o:-tosgn organizations which have already sgnfed
Their intention OF participating in the celebration.
viii probably aggregate between 5000 and 10000
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA CIRCLE.

Burnside Circle, No. As, Department Of Penn
syIvania, HOutzdale, organized Aug. 5, 1883;
present membership SO. Circle 40 cleared 500
from Fall festival, aud assisted the Post at
February lunch party. Officers 1SS9: Presi-
dent, Lydia E. Edwards s V.-P., Mamie E.
Smith; J. V.-P., Susan a. Waltz; Chap, Eliza
beth Caraher; Treas, Mary E. Hamilton; Sec,
Fannie A. Macdonald; Con, Rebecea J. Dill /;
G., Annie NJ Goss Council of Administration,
Mary E. Jefferson, Miss Dora Smith, sydney c.
Henderson.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
DEPARTMENT OF PENNSYLVANIA.

DEAR TRIBUNE: Nan Y. Leslie, President of
Chase Corps, No. 81 Titusville, whose heart beats
true for the soldiers cause, writes of the grand
success of last years work. Receipts, S263.37; ex-
penditures S2l25S turned over 10 the Post, $40 OF
this $50 earned by giving socials and suppeTs
and serving meals mt the dining hall during the
County fair in September. On Thanksgiving Day
they sent out II dinners to soldiers families.
Helen T. Clark, Secretary of James 4. Toggart
Corps No. 9, Northumberland. reports public in
stallation and fine program at Johnson's Hall,
Clarinda UP, Iusttuting and Installing officer.
The Northumberland COrnet Band furnished or
chestral music, and there were songs recitations
and addresses.
Sue G Dunlap, Past Secretary of Capt. ]. B
Loomis Corps, No. Sc, reports the installation Of
the officers of 1859 by Emma Lockhart. President
of Amos Kriser Corps, No. 50, OfShippenvie. Com
rades of Post No. 205 present with orCis of good
cheer. Officers: President, Jennie Il. Patrick ).
V-P Ella Fickens; J. V.-P.. Amanda Grayson;
Sec Annie Smith Treas, Jennie McComb Chap,
Jennie Fulton Con-, Amanda Fisher; G., Sue O..
Dunlap; A. O., Annie Bell; A. c., Mary +. Sykes
Delegate, Ella Piekens; Alternate, Clara White
hill.
Lois A Brindle reports The officers of Capt. John
NJ Sell Corps, No. Al, installed in presence of the
Post by Jennie NJ. Reavely, Department President,
followed by q fine program and an oyster supper.
Your correspondent installed the officers of Eos
Textbook Corps, No. 81, ut Gilmore, the after
noon of Jan. 9, after which repast was served to
tempt an epicurc. The Corps served supper to
the Post after installation the same evening. OIL
Leppcr; j. V.-P,. Maria s. Campbell Chap, Sarah
Griswold; Treas, Martha J. Atwood; See, Esther
w. Gates; Con- Grace Hyatt; a. c.. Blanche Toy !;
G., Rachael A. TrOutner; A. c., Maggie a. Creese.
- Mary A. Wallace, Department Corresponding
Secretary.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
Sweet Bells tangled Out OF rune

Produce a shocking disturbance. So do nerves
unstrung. Their weakness. originating with the
stomGch's inaction usually, Is reflected BY per
turbation of the organ of thOugh; and by general
organic disharmOny. They may be strengthened
and queied by restoring vigorous digestion with
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, also . leading pre-
ventive and remedy for malaFial disorders bilious
and kidney ailments, constipation and a rheU-
matte tendency. It IS q prime appetizer also
The National tribune., 1889-03-21

State since the arrival of
its distinguished ances-
tor in 1886. The father
of the present Depart
ment Commander died
when the son was but
two years old, leaving
several small children.
When eight years of age
the boy went TO work in
q cotton-mill, where he
remained until the war
broke out, having mean
time passed through
every department from
the pieker-room to the
weaye-shop, in which he
was Assistant 0verseer,
at is years of age, when
his country summoned
him TO another occupa-
ton, and he left the loom
The National tribune., 1889-03-21

Coughs, HOarseness, Sore Throat, etc,
quickly relieved by BROwN's BRONCHIAL TROCHEs.
simple and efeetual remedy superior to all other
articles for the purpose. Sold only IN boxes.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21

- The iCemen all along the Hudson are. so the
Kingston Freeman says, all torn up over the Ques-
ton whetherice freezes from the top the bottom.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various Divisions
Election Of Officers, etc.
THE DIVISIONS.

camps eleetiug officers are requested to forward
list OF the same TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE All
names should be written as plainly IS possible, in
order to avoid mistakes
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
NEW JERSEY,

Phil Sheridan Post, No. 10 was organized at
Newark ON Dec. with q charter members and is
now in a hOuris1ing condition, with 50 members.
It's officers are; Commander, II. l.. Haleck 5. V
c., VIM. Nicliios; J. V C., George w. Dunn; Adit
Howard Thomas; Q. NJ, Andrew NJ. Gray; Chap
o. r. Olds; o. d., i. Rail; o. g., John S. Keller;
q. n. $, Henry 5. Baker
Officers Of Capt Walker Post. No. 9s BranchvilIe:
Commander, Joseph +. Layton 5. V. c. John
kiser; J. V. c., Warren c. Hurst; q. NJ, Edward
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
PENNSYLVANIA,

II. d. Hunter Camp, No. 225 was mustered in al
Watsontown recently with y charter mem bers and
the following officers; Captain, Harry 5. knight
First Lieut., Harry Pittman; second Lieut. W. r.
Johnsoni Chap, E. L. Fieks; First Serg't, j. Ward
Diehl; Q. NJ. 5, Z. n. johnson 5. Of G., Joe c.
Gibson; Q. of G., Harry Krisher; Principal NIu-
stefan, Joseph UIrieh; g. s. David Saunders; @.
G., Anthony Cowden; P. G.. Emanuel Young.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

fTHE NATIONAL TETBUNE desires TO publish a
list of The newlyeleced officers Of each Post in the
Grand ARMY. and calls on the comrades 20 furnish
Elle same. The names Of the officers should be
written very plainly. in order 10 avoid mistakes.
Owing 10 the crowded condition Of oar columns it
monies
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
ChLTFnRNIE.

Lookout Mountain Post No. So. Berkeley. Is in a
hoursling condition, as il has been ever since its
organization three and haif years ago. Its Off
GERS Tor 1889 follows: Commander " r.
Batten; 8 v. C.. 7 Kelley; J. Y. c. c. Tricks;
Surg. w. NJ Hilton Chap, J. Il. Foss; @. NJ, J.
r. aver; Adj't, J. T. Boyd; o. D. J. w. TUFTS; o.
O. j Homer
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
RHODE ISLAND.

Alonzo Williams, the newly-elected Department
Commander born Sept. a. 1872, is the eighth direct
lineal descendant from the founder of the State,
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
NEBRASKA.

Scott Camp was mustered in at Atkinson March
s, with 80 charter members and the following off,
GERS: Captain Frank L. smith; First Lieut. Ste
phen Bowling; Second Lieut., Nicholas O'Brien;
First SeTg't, H W. Mathews; @. NJ. s.. Childs;
Com. SeTgt, Charles Beanan; @. s.. VIM Hub
bell; Q. Of G., VIM. Galleher; G. G., Charles Gu
lick; p G., Alex. Lowell. The Camp starts IN with
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
NEBRASKA,

John Ingham Post. No. %, Pawnee City, has
adopted resolutions of respect 10 the memory of
Comrades William Hare and Jacob Fulton
Officers of VIM. H. Wallace Post No. 27Ts Fillev
Commander, James Ii. Brayton; :. V. c. n r.
Simpson; J. y. O., w: N. smith; Adjt, J. w.
Williams; @. NJ, Wills LiiIey; Surg. L. r. Thorn
ton; Chap, Marshall Hartman; o. D., George 3.
Davis; o. o., J. Il. Mckinney; S. NJ Z. 2. Peters
@ N. s. II. IL. Cowan
Officers Of Noble w Graves Post, No g. Brad
shaw: Commander, G. w. Dorsey; s. V. c., r.. d.
Logan; J. Y. c., J. II. Tden; Adj't. 4. w Writ;
Surg, A. Stout; Chap. J. 5. Gray; @. NJ, j. Fonn-
tain; o. D., W. w. Wheeler; o. G., VIM. Walrod
5. NJ, c. owings; @. NJ. $, Il. L. White.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
MASSACHUSETTS
MICHIGAN.

Officers Of E P. Allen Camp, No. 49,, Milan; Cap
tam, George p. Whaley; First Lieut., Charles H.
Robson; Second Lieut., Charles A. Taylor; Chap,
Lewis StOddard; First Serg't, Arthur DelafOree
e. NJ. y, Albert B. Smith 5. of G., Elmer Warner;
Principal Musician, VIM. ii. Whaley; @. 5. Chas.
King; G. of g., Alfred CrOlins; G. G., James Pull
len; P. G., Geo. Johnson
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
NEW YORK,

Myers; Surg, Albert H Beemer; o. D. VIM. B.
RyI1er; o. g.. James Trusdale; Chap. Eugene
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
KANSAS,

Logan Camp, No. %, was organized at Sedwick
recently, with the following officers: Captain J. II
Raglan; First Lieut., ID. A. Rockford Second Lieut.
Chas Ed.ngton; First Serg't, NJ. p. Gretchen; s. Of
O., Geo. kendrick; Q. N. ;, Gus Mathis; C. Of c.
Richard WOffenden; q. :, H H. Burns; G.. c..
Chas. Frost; Chap, Jerry Kendrick P. G. c. 3,
MOOne; PRINCIPAL Musician. =. IL kellogg.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
IOWA.

Curtis Camp, No 50, KeOSuk is in a fourishing
condition It has a membership of So and expects
70 Increase this number very apidIy In the near
future II celebrated Lineoin's birthday in cOnnee
Ton with the Grand Army and Relief Corps OF
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
TENNESSEE,

Officers of Patton Post, No. &c, johnson City
Commander w. II. Nelson; S.V. c., J. X Miller
w c., j. NJ. Erwin; O. NJ, j. r. King Surg, G
Wheeler; Chap, S. b. McAdams; o. d., WILDER
Hodge; o. G., ID. c. Boren; Adjt, IL. Weller.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21

colt lat large) Rockford; Margaret T. Sandes, Chi
eago; Eliza Terrence, Pontiac; Charlotte f. New
burn, Chicago; Mary Eldrod Gardner; Susie G..
Davis, Springfield. The report of Department Sec
Rotary gave statistics follows: Number of Corps,
1885, instituted during the year %; membership,
1920; net gain, ,20l; relief turned over TO Posts
S7l5I6; spent in relief s2.37666. Total So OIL 81
Amount IN relief fund, Sl,47S.3S
A pleasant feature of the Convention was the re-
ception rendered the GAR. and W.R @. by Cover
nor and Mrs Fifer. Illinois soldier Governor and
his good wife warmly commended for their
open hearted hospitality.
Mrs beaverton, who now fills the important Of
flee ofDeparment President, is an officer OF marked
capability, who has been identified with active
work in the Department since its inception. One
of the foster-mothers OF the Order, and woman in
whom all have implicit confidence, her year N ust
prove success. l.. LIMOS.
The National tribune., 1889-03-21
CONNECTICuT,-


Officers 81 Fitzpatrick Post, No & Huron: Com
rnander, Z. T. Cresey; 5. V. G.. l. +. Bioodgood:
}. Y. c.. J. r. o Neal; @ NJ. Charles Summers
Chap II. 5 BoodEood; Adi't A. r. Pay: ;. NJ
J.. 81. Thomas; G III. s, James Scott; O. D.. Irwin
kchIaan; o. c., J. B. Conner
Officers OF john " Geary Pest. No I37. Shell
don: Commander. W. A. Power; 5. Y. c.. Marion
Grange; ]. C, Steen Hansens q. NJ. w. " Me-
Twain; Surg. J. l. Smith; O. D., Henry Hansen
o. O. Erank Money: Adi-t. Roberl j. MlLcheLl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

Reppard & Co. A II Champion, Ellis, Y & Co, ]
= WI liams 4 Co. G estnutt & ON, Q Jones,
W w Chisholm, w jackson, Baldwin X Co. NJ
! & D Mcintyre, Montague Co, NJ Maclean,
Jno Flannery & Co, Butler & 5, NJ Conner q
60, Woods & Co, Garnett, & Co, W w Gordon
" 60, A Brantley q Co.
Per Central Railroad. Jan 10-Fordg Agent,
Ino Flannery & Co, Montage 4 Co, Heron s
G, Maclean, II NJ Conner & Co w W Gordon
& Co, Garnett & Co, F NJ Farley, Baldwin &
Co Woods & Co, Warren & A, S Woods & Bro,
& n Mcintyre Butler 6 S.W W Chisholm,
} ? Williams & Co, Fl Traub, W T Thompson.
! iF,ETeeSer, Geo Beckman' Miss "a A Holmes,
Bartlett, G W Tiedeman & Bro, VIM Hone & Co,
Decker & F, II solomon & Son. Jno Lyons { Co,
henderson, Mohr Bros, Gray OH, BIod.
gett, NJ & Co. LeeRoy Myers & Co, c Hartman,
Eckman & V, A Miller & Co, Savannah Furn
Go, Singer Mfg Co, o Jack. Lowell & Son,
Mende & D, A II Champion, l. Putzel, j Feely,
A Enrich & Bro. NJ Ferst & Co, Palmer Bros.
Byek & s, S Guokenheimer & Son, Grady. Del
q Co, Standard Oil Co, w Jones Co. Moore
& J, S Cohen, A Hanley, w D Simkins & Co, A
b Hull & Co. Southern Cotton Oil Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11

New York, Jan S-Arrived briggs Marena
Moore, Fernandina; Kaluna, Blake, do; Clara
Pickens, Eddy. Savannah; schrs Bella Russell,
Steelman, Fernandlna; Florence Shay, lizard.
Port Royal S G.
Cleared, schrs Stephen Bennett, Hathorn,
Kings Ferry, Fla; Arvesta, Mott, Georgetown
and Bucksville, c.
Chartered, steamship Mersula (Brl phosphate,
Coosaw, S c, to two ports in the United King
dom, DPS, January loading.
London, Jan s-Arrived, steamship Blue
Jacket, (Br), Webb, Coosaw, S C..
Malta, Jan 4-Passed, steamship Byzantine
(Br), Grimwade, Savannah, for Sebastopol.
st Vincent, c l, Dec 10-Sailed, ship Glad
stone (Br), Suffer- Pensacola.
Bahia Nov 28-Sailed. banks Sigyn (Sw),
Elander. Brunswick; Dec 10, Romulus (Nor),
Nord Pensacola.
Barbados, Dec 23-Sailed, ship Sally, (Aus),
Pensacola.
Port Natal, S A, Nov 29-Sailed bark Kerda.
lea (Nor) Halvorsen, Apalachicola.
Baltimore, Jan S-Cleared, schrs Maud Sher-
wood, Kelly, Savannah Mollie Saun 1ers,
Lewis, do; Benz Lee, Steelman, Port Royal
and all sailed
Charleston, Jan 8-Sailed, steamer st Lucie,
Bravo. jacksonville.
Coosaw, S c, Jan S-Sailed, bark Coronet Br),
United Kingdom
Jacksonville, Jan S-Sailed, schr David Clark
son, Knott, Baltimore
In port 9Th, schr Florence and Lillian, Smith,
to leave the river for New York 9Th
Newport News, Va, Jan 6-Arriyed, steamship
earn Brea (Br), Jenkins, Savannah and sailed
for Liverpool
Pensacola, Jan S-Arrved, bark Triojednica
(Aus). Marchini, Buenos Ayres.
Cleared, bark Aukathor Nor, Thorsen, Am
sterdam.
Providence, Jan sailed mot arrived) schr
Fannie l. Child, Hart. Brunswick.
Wilmington, Jan S-Arrived bark Erstatnin-
gen Nor, Nielsen. Tybee.
New York, Jan 10-Arrived, steamship Den
mark. London.
Arrived out Aler for Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
PUBLICATIONS.
DORA RUSSELL'S NEW STORY,
JEZEBBL' SFRIENDS
WILL COMMENCE SERIAL PUBLICATION
IN THE
N 0 R MN G N E W S
SUNDAY, JAN. 27,


MISS DORA RUSSELL is an eminent English
vi writer OF fiction, and the above story has
been secured by the MORNING NEWS AZ great
expense
Few authors are more widely read, or can lay
claim TO the authorship of greater number OF
works which have given more unalloyed pleas
ure and qualification 10 countless readers, than
the lady whose counterfeit presentment' ap-
pears above To the great proportion Of her
readers. Miss Dora Russell Is regarded in the
light OF a personal friend, whose books have
begued many weary hours. Her cIsf d '0eUUre
undo btedly is Footprints in the Snow, which
has been read and re-read by thousands, and
which shows no signs Of tagging popularity.
In Jezebel's Friends We have presented to
US a fresh and vivid picture Of modern life. The
opening chapters introduce us 20 a couple OF
sisters. both attractive and winsome--but both
in deep trouble. What that trouble Is the reader
will burn 10 discover. The first scene in this
clever aud thrilling novel nnds US on the sea
drsnched sands watching the struggles OF a
woman in the teeth Of a hurricane aud storm
OF lightning and rain to find spot near tie
edge of the waves, where she may bury beyond
the ken Of her kind, something concealed IN a
long narrow BOX. The darkness aids her, but
her presence is revealed by the lightning to a
watcher on the Clins--the one person above all
others whom she wished to avoid. He sets him
self 70 fathom her secret. with what success the
fuller develop OF the plot must reveal
Suffice il 20 say that from the very first chap cr
the readers interest is enlisted his sympathies
aroused. and his curiosity keenly excited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-11
PETROLEUM.
Fruit and Veg atable Market.

Reported by G. s. Palmer, Ice Reade ST, NJ Y.
New YORK, Jan. San occasional invoice of
vegetables arrive from the south, and beans per
last steamer sold at So 5G04 80 per crate. Peas
favorable prices on arrival; also fancy egg
plant. Cucumbers are bringing 81 50D5 90 per
crate, as to quality and condition. The receipts
of Florida oranges show slight falling of, yet
been somewhat depressed since the holidays,
especially on bright fruit. Only selected sizes
and fancy quality can be placed over 50 50 per
price from 81 Is to So so. 1t is be greatly re-
GREETED that much of the late receipts are in
bad order, which seriously effect their sale.
fruit. Tangarines and Maudarins continue dull
and the demand very limited.