davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
uonsulrr1xG IN mAMING1oy,s OLD cHURcH

Washington, June Mrs. Harrison ana 'ir''
planc today visited Alexandria and attended services
AT Christ Church, where Washington wor>hipprd' N9
their presence was not at first known the pew formerly
occupied by Washington, and now reserved ior us
tinguisIcd visitors, not opened for th'm' ""''o
Mrs Blane's carriage waiting for her u rs'urh'
the horses becam. frightened. and, In the funaMhS
that followed. George Lamb, Mrs Baine's coaclhah'
Was thrown TO the ground and seriously Injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THE OREGON ELECTION TO-D4T,
LOOK FOR SUGGESTIVE NEW
LEGISLATURE TO ELHcT UNITED


STATES SENATOR.
Portland, ore. June 1.-The state campaign clos II
yesterday aud the Republicans oo. for victory al ~"
election morrow. \ fun state tchc:. mcHbcra of
the Legislature and county officers VIII be chosen
The Republican ticket j. follows: For Governor,
David +. Thompson; Congress, Bnscr Hermann, the
present member; Secretary, George W. Mcbride, TN
present incumbent; Treasurer. PM Mctchan supreme
Court Judge, Robert s Bean superintendent OF Public
Instruction, +. b. McElroy, the present incumbent
State Printer Frank &. Baker, the present Incumbent
The Democratic ticket is headed by GOVeinOr ~ vcscr
lcnnOyer for Governor, and Colonel X. 4. Miller for
Congress- At the election Ia lc-O the Democrats
elected Governor PcnnOyeT by 3,7O2 plurality, and a
Supreme Court Judge by 23f plu-ility, but the Hc-
pubicans carried the remainder Of the state uckcj
by pluTdes ranging from 800 secretary Oi state
- /, ,77- for Treasurer. COngfc,enian Hermann BAD
635 plurality in less, and ,O7 ~ loor. In 7o7 thc
Republicans elected supreme Court Judge by GoI2
plurality and in the year they increased thclr
majority Joint ballot in the legislature from J. u
81. The new Legislature "lll elect United state
senator 10 succeed JOHN II. Mitchell Qtep.i, whose
term VIII expire next March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
rgr OWNERSHIP OF VALUABLE LANDS

Chicago. June CSpecia).-The trial OF the great
5uit Of United Stae' against the DeS Moines NaNi
CATION Company and those who have purchased lands
from that company will be begun next Tuesday AT
Fort Dodge. Iowa before Judge shiras. The lands
involved amount 10 about 10000 a,rcs ana are worth
about - 100000 This Is regarded - final test ot
the rights OF settler, and ;hc persons who oonsht
lands from that state thirty two years dso' ne hr
Interest, Of the settlers Will be taken care ot hN
Attorney General stone and Whiting :. Carh. IL VIII
be- q noiabi" contest ard VIII DE ot great interest l"
tll, peOplc OF the Dcs MOlncs Nalcy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
A CONTEST WITH THE G.. b. AND Q.

Chicago, June l ,>pcciall.-strect superintendent
McGann. with tie advice Of the City Law Depart
ment, ycStcda, came to a decision that VIII inctitt
bly lead the city into a contest with the thioIcp.
lgurlln gtOn and Quincy Railroad Company. The
trouble arise the fact that the road began ."
tear up street crossing, IL tracks ic~ dan ago
and 70 fence the approaches. The road Wa, warned
10 stop the worn aud the Chct Of Police Ordered
10 station officers 20 tlat IL Wa, not continued
The result VIII probably b. injunction ON M ri~t
OF the railway t. restrain the police from utcricrus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Newburg. n. Y, June (specaD.-deorge W. herr'
many years president of the Naonal Bahk Oh Newpurs.
,ha oldest and largest in the city. father Of John b
Kerr connseI of the ontario and Western Railroad,
was last night stricken with paralysis, which rendered
his left side entirely powerless. lie is slightly I'M
nroved today, but is confined TO MS Deo' He "
over eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
VIOLATING THE PRESIDENTS ORDER.

Kansas Cltv Mo. June IA dispatch from .NrRah
sas city. Kan. says: Colonel e. W. farher SPo'i'
n,nt If the Interior Department, has Just returned
,,, ,,,kinc a partial investigation into the report
that tho cattIcucn are violating the order Of the
prc,idcn, relative 20 the grazing Of cattle upon the
cherokee strip Colon" Parker says me strip Is
covered viii cattle which are being driven There
daily from the reserves where cattle are allowed lie
Will resume his investigation on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
WILLING TO TAKE SECOyD TFBH

Chicago June (specaD.-A dispatch TO ..Thc Inter
Ocean" from st. Paul. MIMI, says: sEx. Governor
A. X. McGin is candidate for nomination as GOV
ernor. lie says that If the nomination Is rendered
HIM IN a proper manner as an Endorsement Of his two
years Of service formerly in the Governors chair he
viii accept it, But he docs not propose to do any
%lrepullng. He says: ~ was anxious two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
IN yrGorr1rE WIN the SAcs AND FOXES.

s,e and Fox Agency. via >apnpa springs. LIN"
rv. June The Cherokee Commission arrived mere
Yesterday from the Iowa Reservation wherc theH rc
Gently negotiated fully for the purchase Oh uc
land, Of the Iowas. The negotiations with tie oa'S
and Foyes for the purchase Of their r'GrVat,o. Hdo
40 600 arr,,, in extent. will he begun on MONDAY
Tho Indians are reticcnt concerning their propoSiuo
IN me matter and II Is uncertain what they Will 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

TO be nominated Endorsement Of my adnlnisira'
ton but the convention, after adopting in the plat
form resolution strongly commencing my admins,
tratlon, gave the nomination to anoJhc man. All OF
my old associates on the ticket nominated by ac
clamatOn. Thus. you see, the only specially IN
dorsed and commended by the convention was the
only man crucicd by IL. The thrust was cruci
one, and felt il kecnly, but made no complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
yrw LINE PROPOSED IN WISCONSIN.

chicaoo June (speciaD.-AdviceS from Delavan
,yi are 10 IN, effect that company has been formed
thcre to build railroad from Lake Geneva to Della
van Lake and thence to Deavan. 1t Is understood
that the road will become either part OF the en- en-
conSin Central line from Lake villa TO Lake Geneva
and Portage II is expected that the line Will be
completed TO Deavan Lake next sedSon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Chicago, June l (SpecaD.-Thc Milwaukee franc
and Terminal Company Ia, obtained patent l'h
the Governor and will construct belt line OF rail-
way around the city OF Milwaukee. The capital s'"'h
j, 80 900 600. and John L. Mitchell and otnei cap
ts4sts backing the enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
FROM CANON CITY TO TIE Pacific.

Denver. June l (specitl.-Ariicc, OF Incorporation
were filed by the Canon city Salida and Pacihc Ran
road Company yesterday. Tie object of th- com
psny j., - build "a railroad from Canon Cty o. ,pi-r
point on the slope of the Pacific pceaa. such a. -u3
seouent surveys and examinations shall pro-" - D.
most profitable ana feasible The present terminals
of the railroad are Canon CITY and >add. CO..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
HIS DEATH NOT DUE TO 4 WHIPPING.

New Haven. Conn. June 1.-The autopsy on the
body OF Paul Gebhard. ir., the schOOlboy, whose
death was alleged TO have been caused by q severe
punishment by Principal Lewis held yesterday.
The medical examiner declines 10 make public his
finding, but the three surgeons who attended the
autopsy In the interest OF Principal Lewis assert tha
death was caused By pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
4 cLAIM OH al..oo. 600 AeLN.r rnE ooNooGD-

CLAIM or sl.5oo.Co0 AGAINST TIE CONCORD.
Boston June IA hearing h'd yr-tefda5 b.iof'
IN. Railroad Comm cia. Of ulo Nan,h-tci
and IaWr nee Railroad asans Tie Concord i7liloa4. Doe
volyng ~ 800 oOO which tlr former claims !, dur som
the attcr und-r which The io road
oerl.ed by the latter 1-GO lss.. Tho piaintf
pra yed for an granting permission inspect tnr
book. Of the road n order Tat he might
his case. The order granted and Tie hearing 4d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
PRESIDENT LOWRY TO RESIGN.

Chicago, June ! (>pcciaD.- Thoma, Lowry Is 10 ~
tire from the presidency OF the 500 road within The
next thirty days. ana he Will devote h, time 10 hi,
interests in street railways. The man Who l> named
his successor m the 500 j. T. y Kinney, Tor
mcry general manager OF the Wisconsin Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
RACING In FRANCE.

Paris June 1.-The race for the Jockey club Prlze
1tho French Derby was to-day at Chantilly ana
was won BY Baron Rothschilds colt Heaume' Z.
,up,o,t,s colt Mrabeau was second, and Baron A. 10
shicklers colt Fitz Roya third The last betuns Vas
: 10 4 against Heaumc to l against Mifabeau ana
q to | against Fitz Roya.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Mrs. Pnster and her daughter, Mrs Frederick Vogel
presented grounds in Broadway valued at $4,000
and 535, 900 In cash for the erection OF building
thereon for the academy. The old academy has been
sold for S32 600 and the institution Is thus placed
upon the best foundation financially in It's history
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CHANGED TO STANDARD GAUGE.

Denver Col. June ! tSpecal.-Thc RIO "rdHic
and Western will open it, standard gauge 10 "rai'd
junction on June TO- when the first train leaves
salt Lahc bound esiei. Men WlI be stationed AOn-
the road and at a stated hour up viii come ihr
narrow gauge sWltClc>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

Milwaukee, Wis, June l CSpcciaD.-Ihc "er"'"
and English Academy was yesterday maze 'no M ~
cpient of magnificent gift. in accordance WIN o"o
wish Of Guido P6stcr, expressed In his hielinie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
SOFIA WRECKED BY 4 HURRICANE.
LARGE LOSS OF LIFE-MASY SOLDIERS KILLED
THE PALACE DAMAGED.

Sofa, June THE northern part Of this city
has been wrecked by hurricane The loss OF
life is considerable. Among the soldiers the killed
and injured number eleven. The loss among the
inhabitants has not yet been ascertalned. Ihe
damage TO the Palace amounts to S300,00O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
~ SECPET APPEALS

Paris Juno INN secretan, LayeiSsiere and
Hentsch have appealed from the sentences passed
AGAINST them on Of the questionable operations
OF the copper syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THE GAR AND TIE SIBERIAN orTRAGEs.

London June IA letter from the Car. written IN
reply to from the Queen of Denmark. Is published
In his letter the Gar promises strict inquiry INTO
siberian scandals and says he will punish heavily eN-
promises to Instruct his Ministers to drait medSurs
Of amelioratOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
GONE on 4 MISSION FOR THE PANAMA CANAL

Paris June IN. wyse has sailed from southampton
on a mission connected with the Panama Canal M'
Monchicour, the quidator Of the Panama Canal COM
pany instructed VI. Wyse, after visiting the canA
works a Colon 10 proceed 10 Carthagena and BogotA
TO negotiate with the Colombian Gvernment ior pro
longation the canal congestion IL Is eNpecVed aS
NJ Wyse will return to Paris in the autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TO EXTEND THE b. AND o.

TALK ABOUT THE PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE
COMPANY'S STOCK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

but the murderer had already made good
his escape. The crimeNvas exposed by the
two brothers Of Felix, wh quarreled with
the other members If the family ard after
ward denounced the murderer u tie
roner. On tie day OF the funeral the
widow had sent Felix away with so
cents and her curse. He remained in hiding
over night IN the house Of his brolher-in-
law. in Mott street, a few doors away from
police headquarters The folio wing day he
left the city. He followed the tow path,
and later, when the murder caIne out, de-
tectives tracked him as far as Trenton. n.
j. There the trail was lost. Felix went
south, and returned 10 this city a
year later. Before the police learned
OF his presence be had shippet on
cOasting schooner. He came buck 70 the
scene OF his crime three times within few
years. The last time he slent all night in
his mothers house. He had narrow
escare on that occasion, bus succeeded in
getting away a few hours before the police
located BIN. Some time later be NaS heard
from out west Sergt. Devery, of
the Eass Thirty-ffth station. has
spent Years in search of the paTricide.
and on number of occasions has
all but had mis- hands on him. Within
month a friend of Rooney's in this city re-
ceived letter from him and turned It over
TO the police. Rooley is living in seclusion
and under an assumed name in small CAL
ifornia town. The police refuse to give the
exact location. lt is very probable, how
ever, that Felix Rooney, the murderer OF
his father, will soon be caught and brought
to trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
The First Oil Well.

Petrolem was sought and used in North
America perhaps as early as anywhere else
in the world, since it was collected in many
places aud in large quantity by that mys-
FERROUS people or peoples whom We know as
the Mound Builders" says writer in the
PittsburR Dispatch. "When, in 1859,
went to Titusvllle, like thousands Of others,
called there by the Drake oil well, | noticed
that the bottom lands on Oil creek, below
the town, and where, covered with forests
of hemlock trees, were pitted in peculiar
way. That is, the surface was occupied by
a series of contiguous depresslons ten or
fifteen feet in diameter aud from one to
three feet in depth. These we're circular
and symmetrical, in that respect differing
from the pits formed by uproOted trees.
"Inquiring the cause, a bystander an
swered my question by taking me to his
we'll AS it CHANGED this we'll was sunk in
one of the pits before referred t.. It was
car led to the depth of about TWENTY-FIVE
feet in the earth. when the rock was reached
and the drilling begun. Throughout this
depth it followed the course of an old well,
which he'd been cribbed up with timber
and it was ladder such as was commonly
used in the copper mines of Lake Superior
By perhaps the same people who orked the
oil wells.
"This ladder was a portion of a small
tree, of which the trunk was thickly set
with branches These were cut off four or
five inches from the trunk and thus formed
steps by which the well-owGer could go
down and gather the oil as it accumulated
on the surface of the water, just as was
done by the old oil-prodncers or the banks
of the Caspian and the Irrawaddy. Some
OF the trees which grew over the pits which
marked the sites Of oil wells were three and
even four feet in diameter. thus proving
that the wells bad been abandoned at least
400 or 800 years ago. At Enniskilten,
Can, and at Mecca and Grafton, o.,
found similar ancient oil wells"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
ROUND ABOUT GOTHAM.
ODD AND INTERESTING PHASES OF
METROPOLITAN LIFE.

Clergymen's Wives Who Do Not Feel
Under Any Obligations TO Perform a
Share of the Parish Work "A Re-
markable Surgical Operation in the
New York Hospital Concerning a
Fugitive Parricide Afser Ten Years
Search.
(Copyriqhn
NEw YORK. Nov. l5.-Clergymeu's wives
do not all believe that they are bound by
their position to perform parish duties.
Ars. Lyman Abbott, the wife of Henry
Ward Beechsr's successor, says for example
that minister's wife is first of all a wife
ana mother, aud that the duties which she
has In COMMON with other matrons are to
be attended to first. These accomplished.
she looks upon any church work which may
then confront Ter as a privilege, but not
as duty. Mrs. Charles Parkhurst. wife OF
the pastor Of the Madison Square Cougre-
gational CHURCH, holds similar views, but
adds that If a minister's wife is not in SYM
pathy with her husbands work usefulness
Is impaired. DR.. John Halls wife seldom
sees the public. This is also true of the
wife of the Rev. William NJ. Taylor, the
highest sslaried pastor in New York
ne draws $4,000 annually-and OF Mrs
Richard H. Storrs Of Brooklyn. Mrs.
Rsary Potter, wife of the bisnop of New
York, shuns the public when at me, but
has large circle of private friends. She
divides her time between this city and
Newport. Nevertheless, Mrs Potter and
her daughter are indefatigable voluntary
workers in the missions of the city.
Mrs. Rainsford, wife of the fashionable
rector of st. Georges, is more of socie-
ty woman than a church or mission
worker.
Mrs. Arthur Brooks says that a woman
should always be in sympathy with her
husbands work, whether it bs that of
clergyman or layman, but that parish
work with the wife is entirely a matter
of choice. Like other clergymen's wives
IN town she will not make the
first calls on members of her hus-
bands church. Young Mrs. Winchester
Donal d, wife of the rector of the Church
| of the Ascension. feels that the parish
demands nothing of her, but says she
would not be satisfied unless she was ideu-
| tined with the interests of the church. She
makes the first call on her husbands par
| lshloners because she thinks it pleasant to
know the people one meets at church. Mrs.
Heber Newton lived twenty miles away
| from New York until this fall because she
thought country air beneficial t. her
children. Now that her children are grown
| she has moved into the rectory on Madi-
son avenue and will probably take an
interest in parish work. DR.. Howard
| Crosby'S wife, when asked for her views as
TO the duties of cergyman's wife. replied
coldly: II have not the least idea; not the
least in the world" Mrs. Talmage in
Brooklyn does very little parish work, but
helps DR.. Talmage wonderfully. The
doctor now and then is in danger of leaping
the wrong way. Mrs Talmage says, warn
ingly, NOW, Dewitt" and the warning is
generally effective. Mrs. Talmage will not
talk for publication. She says that for one
in the family to have newspaper fame is
quite enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
WARM REDFBRN WRAPS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5.-In these last DAYS
of the fall Of 1890. one might paraphrase
the old saying as to multitude of coun-
sellers" aud make it to read ''In the multi
plicity of wraps there is comfort, for there
are certainly few tnings moro satisfying
to the woman who is fond of dress than a
great variety Of coats. capes nd SO forth.
And of course, among them all, the long
coat of fur is the most precious TO Its fortu-
nate possessor, especially when he sigma all
foretell, as at present, an old-fashioned
hard winter. 1t is rather odd, is it not,
tkat there should seem to be suca u amin
ity Of presentirent on this point, but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
LEMON ELIXIR.

It's Wonderful Effect on the Liver,
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and Blood.
DIR. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is pleasant
lemon drink that positively cures all Bilious
ness, Constipation, Indigestion Headache,
Malaria, Kidney Disease. Dizziness, Colds,
Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Chiils, Blotches,
Piruples. Pain in back, Palpitation of Heart,
ami all other diseases caused by disordered
liver, stomach and kidneys, tho first great
cause of all fatal diseases. So cts and 81
per bottle. Sold by druggists. Prepared
only by II. Motley, NJ. D.. Atlanta. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
Lemon Hot Drops

For coughs aud colds, take Lemon Hot
Drops.
For sore throat and Bronchitis. tako
Lemon Hot Drops
For Pneumonia and Laryngitis. tax
Lemon Hot Drops.
For consumption and catarrh, take Lemon
Hot Drops.
For all throat and lung diseases. take
Lemon bot Drops.
An elegant aud reliable preparation.
Sold by druggists. % cents per bottle.
Prepared by II. Motley, N. D., Atlanta,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
President National Bank.

McMinviile, Tenn, writes: From expert
ence in my family, DR.. Il. Mozley's Lemon
Elixir has few. If any, equals, and no supe-
riors 10 medicine for the regulation Of the
liver, stomach and bowels. DR.. II. Mozley's
Lemon Hot Drops are superior to any rerne-
dies we have ever been able 10 get for throat
and lung diseases. w. Fl. IL AGNESS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

Somewhere in the west New York mur-
derer is hiding OF the present time. For
nearly ten years he has been a hunted felon.
On Christmas day, 1850, Thomas Rooney
was murdered in this city by his young son,
Felix. Toe murdered man was an employe
of the street c.eaning department. and lived
in a tenement house on West Thirty-ninth
street Daring celebration OF the holiday,
Felix cut his ia hers throat with razor.
The old man fell dead at bis soas
fect. his head aim ST severed from
the body. The family CO cealed the muir
DIR, saving that Rooney had taken his own
life. it was not Until three weeks later that
the fact came out that Felix had m rdered
his fs4ner. The whole family were arrested,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

IT WAS NOT, it appears, the nusee du Louvre,
but for quite e different institution, the Macazin
du Louvre, that The Angeius' has been pur-
chased in Paris. In ether words the alleged
buyer Is N. Caauchsrd. the owner of the IA
nous dry goods establishment of that name,
who HIS lately taken to uUying pictures at fancy
prices whether as an adyertisem ut. or beca use
be likes them. is not clearly known. 1t Is said
tnat be intends 20 leave bis collsstion 10 the
Louvre-the cutlery, not the shop-wh.ca would
be a very proper tnia2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

The handsonest Of these seal garments
are made quite plain for the beautiful VEL
vety fur needs no trimming.
In the one here illustrated the sleeves are
full above the elbow, with deep, plain
cuff on the forearm. The rolled collar is
Continued in cont lapels to the waist.
The other wrap is of thick, rough cloth in
the new dark blue, which is much brighter
than navy or indigo 1t is in the tight
Newmarket shape With collar, cape sleeves
and mGff of broadtaiI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16
SIROCCO TEA.

Selection, Inspection, Protection.
These explain it's choice quality, special
Long known in Europe, and now obtaina6Ia
here. Davidson & Co., 1856 Broadway.
New York. Savannah agents, LIppman
Bros. Retail Depot, Livingston's Pharmacy.
-Adr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-16

that it 10 so, Is shown IN every
way. TIE manufacturers put themselves
on record as propbesying real wintry
weather. whea they sent US. way back in
early September. the first wooden goods all
tufted and bordered to simulate fur appli-
ques, and the milliners followed suit with
their cartons full of birds, feathers and
plumes for the decking of the new bonnets.
And what else mean ali the full, fluffy neck
arrangements the feather boas and capes,
aud the wonder. ul array Of fur collarettes,
as we'll as the coats and other cloaks of
various kinds of furs Yes, this is probably
to be winter memorable for cold winds
and frost and snow. aud she who can cover
herself from throat to feet in sealskin, is
luckier than the owner OF diamond neck
lace,