davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-25
OLA CroeDOr,

the grandcst Morg IN OF the grlIndest of all
families the MOrSans-anu now nearly cN-
tinct.
His sire, Cre"prr, was the greatest speed
size except SNigert in the West, and the
greatest sire of indiVild}i horses, readers
anl carrilg" horses ever known on the con.
tinent.
No Arabian SURPRISES him in the exquisite
beauty OF and head Iace; no horse has Il richer
dark ches nut color and that with Il heavy
waving main and tail.
He j. II typical Morgan, with the best limbs,
best disposition and showing more style. ami
nation and beauty than any horse offered tor
sale. sound IL II Dctcl, true, kind and sure
in the stu |. Amy breeder can be proud of
him. He il nn ornament to any stable
His dam j. OF the Mumbrino patchcn breed.
ing, now the greatest speed element in the
brood mare. and with Geo wilkes, Red
Wilkes. ANtcll, Allcrton and Nelson deep in
the VI ryan, who can estimate the future OF
this stock:
lie would not be sold except 200 acres OF
my farm are TO be sold to a sVn' icate tor man
uiacturinG Interests. Al>Oa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-25

whereby we can ,Irnish ii to you at a veiy
low price, so low, indeed, that there is scarce
ly Il family in this section who can afford to
miss the opportunity of bringing sunshine to
their home.
The "Cosmopolitan' gives in Il year 1886
pages of reading bv the worlds most famous
authors, Illustrated by over 1900 new engIlv-
ings from the pens OF the ablest artists. The
popularity of the magazine is such that ii has
grown ION 10000 to over 100000 copies within
three years. What better test OF its merit
could there be?
The price of the "Cosmopolitan" alone is
SO 90 II year, but our offer toIyou is better than
that. We will furnish
The Cosmopolitan one year, 80 90
our Paper, l.50
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-12-25
"TIiE MIR VINE,"

Called, also, the REST CURE because the
5. Wicr Mitchell Rest-Treatment is there made
a specialty.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18


One Of the most cerdisl an1 delight
ful hostssses in town i nEs- T. 4.
Noseiey. 80 when cards we're out an
nouneing thai Mr.. and Nra. =. A.
Moseiey would entertain their friends
1T progressive pedro those Who Fecslvsd
them we're delighted. The cards we're
for three EVENING" during the past
week, Tuesday, Thursday aud Friday,
about eighty guests being entertained
each evening. The house vas beauti-
fully decorated with smilax, ferns,
palms aud carnations. The guests were
invited TO Tea ct $50 o'clock, the re-
msindsr of the evening. FROM 8 70 IL,
being passed at the card table. A large
number OF out-of-town gussts were pres
ent. six-hand pedro WA played. six
prizes being given each evening. Tues
day evening hrst prizes were Won BY
Mrs. r. ,. Fisher and Mr.. Vandsnterg;
second prizes by Mr.. Frank Loomis
and Misc Jessie Cody; consola-
ton prizes by Miss Lou Sisson
and MI. Clark H. Gleason. Thursday
evening, first prizes were won by Mrs.
r. IL. 4tevens and Mr.. Harvey Wyman;
second prizes by Mr.. s. r. jerks and
Miss Anna caikins; consolation prizes
by Mr.. Fred Wilcox and Mrs. 5. r.
wcrmley. Friday evening. frat prizes
were carried of by Miss Lizzie Jones
and Mr.. Lawrence Wolcott; second
prizes by Mrs. DIR. A. b. Bottsford and
Mr.. Albert Avery; consolation prizes by
Mrs. Charles Rathbun aud Mrs. Henry
F. Walch. All the prizes were OF ex-
quisite hand painted china done by
Mrs. Moseley, and they will b treas
ured &C valued souvenirs OF the occa-
sion. Mrs. Moseley was assisted in re-
csiving and entertaining by Mechanics
Homer Nash, A. 3. Bottsford, George
Southland, T. II. Moselsy and Miss
Emma Moselsy. Sweet music enlivened
tho occasion.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
The FertniRhtly.

The third year of the Fortnightly
Club opened in An suspicious manner
Friday evening At the residence Of Col.
and Mrs. +. 8. Pierce on Sheldon-st.
About forty members were preeent,
among whom were the following: Mes-
DANES T.. S. Pierce, c. Fiuhrer, Denny,
A. O. Croker, Marie n. Aldworta;
Msssrs. Fluhrer, Dwight Co.'s, Harry
Baird, Walter Mech, A. o. Croker, w.
Cameron, Geo. Schroeder, W. +.
Moore, Charles Holden, and the Misses
Hattie Swan, Jones, Eveland Noble,
Josephine Ahnofeldt, Hazeltine, B.
Smith, Mae Sweet and Cora Cody. The
program - appended: Vocal solo, =
Japanese lullaby, Mrs. Marie L. Aid
worth: "reminiscences of some emIpent
men. Rev. Charles Fluhrer, d. D.; re-
citation, Miss b. Noble; original poem
suggested by Tennyson's "Locksley
Hail." Harrison r. Grover; reading.
Nrs. G. Denny.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
4 Birthday surprise.

Thursday evening the employees Of
the Wholesale and retail departments
Of Lsonard's Sons 4 Co., together with
their wives, were invited BY Mrs. C. H.
Leonard to participate in . surprise on
Mr.. Leonard, the day being tho ami
versary of his birth. In order to insure
the completeness of the surprise, Nr.
and Mrs. Frank Leonard came down
early in the evening, and the four sat
down to friendly game of whist. The
door between the sitting room and hall
was closed, 60 that when the guests ar
rived they were enabled TO slip quietly
up stairs and remove their wraps. The
entire situation dawned on Mr.. Leonard
all in moment, and his surprise was
complete. Mrs. Leonard had success
fully surprised her husband, but it re-
NAMED for the guests to perpetrate .
greater surprise on both host and
hostess. Tina they did by presenting
Mr.. Leonard with . fine opera glass
and some exquisite flowers. Progress
sive pedro was played, . jollier or hap
pier company never sitting down TO the
tables. First prizes were taken BY Miss
Jackaboyce and Mr.. John Fox; second
prizes by Miss Luxford and Mr.. George
Rose; boobies by Miss Cooper and Mr..
Frank Stone. Before receiving his re-
ward of merit, Mr.. Stone Was obliged to
mount the table and deliver = timely
speech.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
A Rsmarkabls change.

Mr.. H. J. Carr. formerly librarian in
this city, but now librarian in the pub
lie library ut st. Joseph, NO., writes 70
his sister, Mrs. c. II. Leonard, that
they are experiencing a remarkable
winter. On Christmas Mr.. Carr wore
an alpaca coat for comfort. the weather
being excessively warm. On New
Years day he had the novel pleasure
(?) Of shoveling eighteen inches OF snow
from his sidewalk. Mrs. Carr has been
quite i'll since going to St. Joseph, but
her health 10 now improving.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
The Amphios society.

The Amphion Society will give its
first grand concert and ball at the
Hibcrnian hall. on Tuesday. Feb. 3.
The concert will consist of both vocal
and instrumental music. The eoclety
now has membership of about sixty
young ladies and gentlemen, who sing
in perfect harmony and neat precision.
Mr.. c. NJ. Andersch 10 At present max
ing up the program, which shall ap-
pear soon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Miss Grace and Mr.. Jay Clark gave,
on Thursday evening, . delightful pedro
party at their home on Scribner-s..
The head prizes were awarded to Miss
Vesta Pratt and Mr.. John Laudmsn,
while the BOBBY prizes were won by
Miss Ora Bennett aud Mr.. Frank Morse.
After refreshments dancing and games
were In order, and the young people
departed with . high opinion of The
ability Of their host and hostess TO en-
tertain.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
A wonderfsl Meeting Of women.

The first triennial National Council of
Women will convene in Albaugh's
Opera House at Washington, d. c.,
February % to Is inclusive. to b fol-
lowed February 26 to March inclusive
by the National American W0men's
suffrage Associations convention. 1t
is expected that this will be the largest
gathering Of representative and dis
tinguished women ever held in this
country. Reduced railroad rates of
one and one-third fares are PROMISED
to delegates and visitors. The tickets
will be good from February - 10 March
4. Certlficatea must be signed by the
ticket agents at the time Of PIT rchas ng
tickets to secure the one.third fare re-
turn. Reduced rates are also offered
at the Riggs House, Washington, ID. c.,
which will be the women's beadquar-
ters) to delegates and visitors. Those
intending TO take advantage of this
rare opportunity to visit the Capitol
can secure rooms by communicating
with Mrs. Jane II. Spofford, treasurer
n. A. w. S. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18


Mn. n. s. Palmer gave tea wednes-
day sftsfnoon-
Nrs. Flank Chickerine entertains Mrs.
Dayioson's "Isn" ~ tes Tuesday.
Mr.. and Nrs- Evans entertained the
Valley City Pedro Club Thursday even
ing.
Mias France Van buren, gave . pedro
party Thursday evening 81 her home,
20v Iurner-st.
The regular monthly soc,al meeting
Of the Penlnsular Club Mas held last
night. IL wac pleasant occasion.
Miss Eta Barton. Of cass-st.. vac snr-
priced by her friends Friday evening IN
honor OF her birthday. The occasion
Was most enjoyable one.
Mrs. Elizabeth sirahan, of Nj. Yer
non -st., gave little card party Monday
evening complimentary 10 her gucsl,
Alss Aargery Bardeen, Of Kalamazoo.
Mn. DIR. j. c. Parker 70 Visiting
friends in Kalamazoo. Friday evening
Mr.. and Ma. J. j. Sales entertained =
large company Of friends IN her homer.
Card playing vas the feature Of the
evening. A delicious supper wxs served.
The twenty fifth anniversary of Mr..
and Mn. Il. A. Whlts, Of hslion-sl.,
Was celebrated on Friday evening. The
member of Cnamplin Relief CORPS
were present in q body and they pre-
sented Mira. White with . handsome
silver tea set. Other friends presented
many Gifts and hearty congratulations.
Mrs. fadden made the presentation
speech IN behalf Of the woman's Relief
Corps. The house was filled with
guests both afternoon and evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

The fnesG stock Of Boots and xssaoes
IN the city must bs converted .nto caah
Immediately. The asaaeh~. Of Tulip 4
sc0si viii eommsnee cling goods ~
No 5! Aonroe-st-. Aonday morning.
for what they Anil oring in cssh. The
stock vii ee &ssed out - soon - poe
Able. Al. KENDALL ASSIGNEE
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
EurodeIphias a.d Eresephiss.

The Eurodclphian and Erosophian
Societies. of the West Michigan Busi-
ness University and Normal School.
will give . private party ut Simmons
Hall, Friday evening, January Is.
Music by the Elite Orchestra. Floor
committee. Nsssrs- II. Haney, RI. For,
b. Ricaby, 4. O. Woodruff, &. RYDER.
Refreshments viii be served NJ PIxley's
oyeter parlors.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
The Literary clsb.

There was q good attendance ct the
Ladies Literary Club yesterday, and
the history committee presented the
following program: ''Sack Of Rome,"
Council of Trent" Song; Causes Of
the Thirty Years War" Progress of
the War To the Danish Interference;
Recitation. Guests OF the Club:
Miss Trask, Chicago; Nrs. w. d. Os-
born, Big Rapids; Mrs. J: J. Griffiths.
Kalamazoo; Mrs. Knox, Three Rivers;
Mrs. James Tower. lonia; Miss Baldwin.
Kenosha, Wis.,; Mrs. Helen Stuart Rich
ings, Boston, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
The silent airsses.

The regular meeting Of the Silent
Sixteen Club WAS held Friday evening,
ut the residence of Mr.. A. J. sargeant.
OF south Lafayette-ss. The club er-
pscts To give another hop in about
three weeks A jolly s1oiGhride has
been anticipated by the nsmbsFs for
some time past. but ~ sleighing has
not been Of the best, the matter has
been postponed from time 70 tine. One
young lady vas appointed 70 interosde
with the clerk Of the weather. She did
%. and about an inch Of snew fell the
next day. There wasn't enough for
sleghing. however. % another young
lady was askcd 10 perform the dincuh
and delicate mission. she PRAYED fer
vsntly, but only rain caas, 1hsn the
prayers and IntercesesoBs ceased. and .
future the club vii - happy vita
What ever form Of pleasure i ca -
cure.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Nice Velvet Hate, all trimmed. for
$l.2o, 81 so and 1900. Trimmed Beaver
and Felt flats for $l.25, $3.50 and Sl.75.
All Hats, trimmed or untrimmed, will
be sold regardless Of cost. Now, this
Is the last chance for the public to get
cheap Hats or Bonnets, a. l have to
close up very soon for refining the
store. Call At once aud convince your
self OF the above facts. IT q Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Alderman Doyle sntsfssise6 . fev
friends With esrds, mDs.s ed refrssh-
nnents 1T ha rsSdencs o BsacAsvs-,
Frszay evening. A novel feat5rs 80
taking contest between Hrs- kcbar1
VAUGHN end Squire walsh, ~ whieA
The Jolly squire vss o1t6ose. the laey
rertnf the DeelArsxson Of fbdepen-
dencs thrse times IN twelve UsE ut<s
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Fsalkliu Lodee. A. O. q. va
give tAe ara Il 3 ssriss of proGrenslvs
psdro perties. Tnursdsy evening. ~
X. P.lHAll. III south piS,olon-et-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

$40, $i5 and $50 suits now going ct $50
for spot each only, to make room for
eprng stock.
SHArrucK & TRowBRIDoE,
"a Monroe-et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Dom forget .As name. WEDDING
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Attend the great slaughter sale 81
Chicago Shoe store, IS Canai-sf-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18
THESOCIETY COLUMN

Ecsntinus1 freu HrsG ponal
With the brightest Of prospsess end Co.
ordinations. elnceEe ana kindly are
rendered them.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Attend the great slaughter eale 1t
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Nrs. c. RI. Bender, Of this city, and
Miss sally. daughter Of Rev. DR.. and
Mn. T. J. Knapp, are 10 b married IT
the home Of the brides parents. in New
Orleans, La. Feb. 5. Mr.. Bendsr IL
veil known and popular, and Miss
Knapp 10 ore Of The lovl,ees young
ladies ever seen in this city, whore she
formerly ro0ded-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

The finest stock of Boots and Shoes
IN the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The Assignee OF Tulip d
Scott will commence selling goods ~
No. 81 Monros-st., Monday morning.
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out 40 soon a. pos
sibls. Il. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CITY AfvLLINo Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Attend the great slaughter sale ~
Chicago Shoe Store, Is canal-st-
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Mr.. Frank Dalton and Nias Kate
Walsh we're married Wednesday morn
ing ut O'Clock, 1t 81. Aiphousus
Church. The ceremony Was performed
by Rev. FIR. Dalton. of Saginaw, cousin
Of the groom, assisted BY Rev. FIR.
Clark. OF this city. In the evening .
reception was tefh1ered the happy
couple. ~ the residencs of the brides
mother, 403 North lonia-st. A large
number OF friends came 70 tender their
congratulations, ana participate in the
festivities, which continued until . late
hour. Very beautiful presents were
given the happy couple. among which
WA on elegant side-board and writing
desk. Mr.. Dalton's friends and CON-
rades ia the Gum hardware store pre-
sented . Get Of china dishes. and his
friends in the Wholesale department
sent handsome carving set. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton will reside at $50 North
Ionia-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

The Burma Club viii sslshra1s Ne
birthday annivsrsary of The great
eooAcA post. NsnAsy evening, January
-. By grand supEss. coaoeEs 80 hAil
q The Bridge street HOUSE. euppee -
7.3p o'clock shasp- The following pre-
gram has been prepared:
PLEASING charies Miller.
scotch Ae1isy- warstuzss pana.
Presilents Addr1os-jo cha Muir.
psnney bsea," DR.. Rosa Orr fsarssA. Aa1y
tyfe aud u. forboA
iAsa e Our Asspslen-hsser uhl
sses-sV s shs Airss tSs uiss Ca 1lsAs
NJ, ors Resrsos.
Toasf-burna"
oaarIssts-"Blue Bells Of Scotland" Nessra
Rosa Pesroon. fyfe ana Foreea
=. keo.tsIios-Aains.s WAUGH ~ ne Piss."
soax-sJsssiss Dream. Miss 6rsoe CAMP
bell.
Eecitation Miss Nellie Evana
kcng-Aady Fyfc.
Aud Lang syne.
fisnist-Prof. welienstein.
Dsnce-Wurxburs's Band.
A cordial invitation is extende =
6cotchmen, their friends and all ad-
mlrers OF Scoiland's bard. John Muir
10 president; A. Mathcson. vice presl-
dent; T.. j. Duthie, secretary, and A. s.
Paul, treasurer Of the society, with
Nessrs. David Forbes, John Paul and
DR.. Rooe, committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Attend the great slaughter sale 1t
Chicago Shoe Store, % Canal-et.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

The finest stock of Boots and shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee OF Tulip d
Scott will commence selling goods ~
No. 81 Monros-st., Monday morning,
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out - soon ~ pos
able. T.. NJ. kESpALL, Asslgnes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Mr. and Mn. Vim. n. Fowler gavs .
small ard 1sIiehtfully informal pedro
party Wednesday evening ~ their
hcrae, - Wave19v Place SIX tAbies
we're played Prssee we're taken BY Ms
Claude Lockvooa and MY. Fred Avery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

Wednesday svsalss N. sn6 nrs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-01-18

A party Of merry maskeFs 70 TIE
nunbsr Of twenty-five invaded the
home Of Mr.. and Mn. ~. L. ebafss, Of
North pivssion-st-. Thuuday evening.
After they bed taken eomplets possss-
son they proceeded 70 pay psdro.
The vsstorp we're rofed With ebeets and
pillow -cssss, shs lad,ss wearing biact
fioveo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
DIED..

AULD.-On the goth inst. james Aud son Of Robert
Aud. aged %6 years-
Friends and relatives invited attend the funeral
vice from 432 West A7th ST. ON Sunday. a O'Clock.
Interusnt at Greenwood.
BIRMINGHAN.-OnT Thursday. Oct 20. at Hart
ford. coun- Annie Dunn. wife Of Patrick Birmins-
ham Of 236 Park st.. aged 20 years.
COSTELLO.-on Friday. Oct. 30. at Hartford. Conn.
Margaret Costello. aged 6l ysars and months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CLASCY.-on Thursday. Oct. 90, At Bridgeport
Conn, Julia Clancy. daughter Of James and Bridget
Clancy. aged months aud % days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of the parents, Wills st.. on Saturday AZ
ternoou AZ O'Clock.
COLEY.-At westport. Conn. Oct 20. 1891. Nary
Gray Huntington, wife OF the Rev. James 4 Coley.
Funeral services At Memorial Church Of ths Holy
Trinity, wsstport on Saturday. Oct. u, ~ r. Y.
Savannah. Ca. papers please copy
CROKER.-At Port Richmond. Staten Island Oct
20. 1891. at the residence OF her son'inaw. y. W.
Franklin. Mary A.. widow of Henry A. Croker. In
her s0th year.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at.
tsndrhe funera! Nc tho residence of her son. John
H. Croker, 86o West llth o.. New York. At l;oo !.
~ on Saturday. Blst inst.
DENNIN0.-On Thursday. Oct. 20. At East 0lAston.
bury, Conn. Teresa =. Dsnnins. aged % yssrs.
Friends are Invited attend the fansral from her
late residence on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
DOWNs.-on Thursday. Oct. 20. at New Haven,
Conn. Charles Downs OF 70 Shelton Av.
Friends are invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, OH Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
ElCHOKN.-4on Thursday. Oct 20. at South Nsri.
den. Conn, Henry Eichorn.
FRMR.-On "Wednesday. Oct. e. Jacob Fchr aged So
years.
frnsrai viii take place sunday. Nov J. At o'clock
SHARP. from 1e3 B0wsTy. frteEds and relatives.
also ). L. Mksr rost. No. a.. q. A. =, and Mutual
Lodge No. 57L o. o. Y. kindly invited 70 attend
FlTxrATnICk.-on Friday morning. Oct 90 AZ
his late residsaes. l.lss Ogden Az. High Bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

Russell Emerson. Is published with numerous
Illustrations. By Houghton. Mifiin Go.
Macmillan 4 Co. publish blanche. Lady
Falaise." by J. II. shorthouse.
Another volume OF "The Bookworm" 10
Afforded by A. G. Armstrong d Son.
The Bowen Merrill Company OF Indianapolis
publish q volume OF James Whitcomb Biley's
verses under the title OF "Neighborly Poems"
and Studies Literary and social."A volume
Of essays BY Richard Malcolm johnson.
An account Of Bishop Phillips Brooks IL
published By J. G. Cupples. Boston.
The Mayor OF Kanemeta." novel By
Jeanie Oliver Smith. is afforded By the Ameri-
can News Company. -.
The Minorva Company publish The
Cooked Hat" from the Spanish Of Pedro dc
Alarc6n. by Francis J. Amy. and Her Strange
Amour" an anonymous novel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

CAMPBELL.-CARLTO Brooklyn. on
Thursday. Oct 20. 1891. ny the Rev. James Mont
gomcry. HELEN rbaysr Carlton to william Wilson
Campbell
HINE-PA0E-H. Chester Hins 70 Emma Frances
Page. BY the Rev W. G. Biting. Thursday. Oct 70.
1891.
LAI0HTON-IACE.--o Thursday. Oct 20. At
tho residence Of Mrs. A. l.. Reid 100 Willow st..
Brooklyn. by the Rev. J. N. XcNuty. D. D. Bertha
D. daughter OF tho late h. II. Mace OF Newburgh. n.
y. to George J. Iaghton Of Brooklyn
MAI.ONEY-WHITE.- Richmond, Va. Miss
Julia White. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John White.
to Matte aaoney Of Bridgeport. Conn.
NILLER-OwES..-on Thursday. Oct. 20. at Grace
Presbyterian Church. Oswego. n. Y. by the Rev.
Or. Henry C. Stebhins. assisted by the Rev. Judson
swift. Emma Marshal. daughter OF Joseph owen. to
Livingston A. Miller Of EngIewood. NJ.
INTERCHANGEABLE Bridgeport. Conn. on
Wednesday,. Oct. 70. ut st. Johns Church. by the
Rev. ". II. Lie wis., Miss Grace Melville Hail. Gaugh.
ter OF Mrs Henry Halt to Howard y. wakeman of
southport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
To DO Away VITA the Telephone Girl.

CHICAGO. Oct. 30-The Stronger Automatic
Telephone Exchange Company OF Chicago.
filed articles OF incorporation at Springfield
to-day. with O capital OF $5.OOO.0O0. The OBJ
ject OF the company is to introduce system OF
telephone communication which will do away
with the central ONCE. II It Is successful the
telephone girl must 20. Almon Stronger Of
tie msSRinss On the telephone Shelf Is row
q keys. Indicating units tens, hundreds. and
taps out the desired number on the Keyboard.
which. registering on an automatic machine,
connects the wire OF the subscriber with that
OF the telephone he desires to reach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31

A number OF newspaper men in business In
Virginia. North Carolina. South Carolina.
Georgia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi. Louis
lana and Tennessee met yesterday I'm the As
tor HOUSE and organized the Southern. Assoc
ciated Press as o business enterprise. A large
amount OF capital was subscribed. The asso.
citation Is to begin ut once the gathering OF
noWA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Mr.. s.r,.ss.new Leads . Ly.eA,.s Nee.

Mr.. Striaefellov Leads . LyHching nee.
NEW OnLrANs, Oct. 30.-A negro was lynched
on Monday ut Poole Landing. on Red River.
sixty miles below Shreveport. for assault on q
daughter Of one Of the leading planters in the
ncighborhood A largo number Of whites as
meeting was held. presided over By the Hon.
II. Q. StrinRtellow. former member OF the Leg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
II. Steamer Meseii. wresH.s.

PANAMA. Oct. 30-The steamer Mosello. car
rying tho Costa Rica mail. is . total wreck
near Colon. Her Captain is known to have
been lost, and II is feared that the crew have
met with tho same fate. Nothing has been
prevailing on Colon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

niEiAvrRI ALnAsAc-run pAx
Sun riss,... so Sun SETS. Z 81 Noon rissA Is
HiGH wATxR-rHn DAx
Sandy HOOK 9 50 Gov.Island. Z % Hell Gate. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-31
Arrlvea-PRipAY. 90. 90

"a City Of Berlin, Land. Queenstown.
SIS Richmond Hill. Ferry. London.
S. DANA. Kuhlwein. Havro.
Sc Italia Reuter-, Stettin.
Ss St. En- oh, Ogtivte. Antwerp.
g. Corinthia. Roberts. AlneriA
~ SINE atom Tower. Godfrey, Matansas.
So Ethehcd Cooper, Cardiff
IS Santiago Ptorcc. Cienfueeua.
S. Valencia, Miller. New Orleans.
Is Lampasas, Croweu. Galveston.
ss City OF Augusta. Catharine. Savannah.
81 seneca. Stevens. Norfolk.
IS Roanoke. llulphers Norfolk.
SIS Cottage Ci:y, Bennett, Portland.
81 Gen. hitney. Bearso. Boston.
SIS Amos C. Rarstow. Corwin, Providence.
So City OF FtchburR Rthbes. Fall River.
SSniP WanG s Jen; heh p,, SoStSi:
Bark Mary C. Hale, CogRtns. CAzoneA
Bark Thomas Brooks. McColl. GUANTANAMO.
Dark PactoluS. Watts, Bath.
Bark 1t. EildA, SeslSy, Pisagua-
.for later arrivals sss First raSs,