davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

THE CHINESE RESTAURANT,
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES, 1891

OFFICE COLLECTOR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
CHATHAM COUNTY, GEORGIA.
SAVANNAH Oct. II, 1891.
The digest is now open for the collection of
the above taxes on all property real and per
sonal; the specific tax on professions; so the
POLL TAX FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and county
between the ages of 81 and 60 years.
Office at the Court House. Hours A. NJ. to
Pm. JAMES J. MCGOWAN,
~ Tax Collector @ @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Savannah Real Estate. Loan and Building
Company. will be held at the Office of Messrs
Charlton & Mackall corner Bull and Bay streets,
on Monday 10TH INSTANT at s O'Clock p. NJ
J. S. COLLINS, President.
Attest W. K. WILKINSON, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

"DID YOU EVER NOTICE THAT"
We have nice line Of Furniture. Rugs Parlor
Easels, Fancy Tables, Lounges at rock bottom
prices. Call and we will see it
"HE NEVER CAME BACK
BARBOUR& CO.,
100 State Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15

EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY.
NO. 100 BRoUGHToN ST.,
Largest and most complete plant in the south
ern states. Management and service Strictly
First Class
Our work cannot be excelled, Shirts Collars,
Cuffs Lace Curtains, Blankets, etc. Work
called for and delivered.
o. w. BATrEN., PROP.
Telephones 80 and ASP.
Have your suit cleaned at the Empire.
NOTICE.
Neither the Master nor ConsiRnees OF the
British steamship ZANZIBAR, Mcleod mas
ter. will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by tha crew Of said vessel.
DUCKwoRTH, TURNER & CO..
ConsiZness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
SPECIAL NoTTCEs.

California Fruits, SO per dozen.
Mixed Nuts, 10 cents.
Best Rio, Is cents.
Finest Mixed Teas to be had in the city. Our
Creamery Butter is excellent try pound.
Chocolate Creams only 90 cents pound.
New Mince Meat. NewJely by the pound scents
Our Teas are Unexcelled for Fine Flavor. See
the List Of New Goods.
RAISINS, CURRANTS.
CITRON, PRUNES
NEW GEORGIA SYRUP,
NEW GOLDEN DRIP SYRUP,
NEW MAPLE SYRUP.
We make o specially of keeping the Finest
Creamery Butter in the City.
Agents for the Clover Leaf Brand of Cali
fornia Wines.
CLARET, ZINFANDEL,
BURGUNDY, SAUTERNE,
PORT, ANGELICA, TOKAY.
CHAMPAGNE, BRANDY.
We Also Handle the Finest Wines and Liquors
for Medical and Family Use.
ESTATE 6 w BRANCH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.

WHATS WHAT.
A Quarter Dollar Whip,
Five Dollar Harness,
An Eleven Dollar Cart,
A Fifty Dollar Buggy,
A Hundred Dollar Phaeton,
A Thousand Dollar Carriage,
Bear no relation to each other, but are de-
pendent upon the condition of the customers
purse.
Each fills separate sphere, we preside as the
ruler of their destinies.
There arc grades intermediate and better.
We ask your confidence, your patronage,
your inspection; Wen appreciate satisfy and
convince you, that the
SAVANNAH CARRIAGE AND WAGON COM
PANY,
Are headquarters for Anything on Wheels "
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

ylsbie- The same Is equally true Of
the Sun Itself. inierentlaliy, there
fore. the moon possesses al asnos-
phere with al tie eoncoln.tants
OF heat, light. animal hte Nitn
intsislgenes. vegetable and mla-
eral life, the property Of reflection Of
great cosmlcal garments, etc. Direct
electrical saa garments come through
the cold of space snd develop ssmos-
pierre light and heat Al the moon "a
we'll as al the earth sad ~ either case
there - reflection. making escsi - moon
Tor the other. Such electrical sun cur
rents reflected from the moon 10 the
earth, develop ia Tie earth's almos-
phefe ia beautiful moonlight; therefore
instead OF the moon being dead, IL =
undoubtedly another world OF action
like unto the earth. The moan
awakened out of It's ZIP Van Winkt
obscuriiy 10 which sclsnee hitherto has
succeeded in Teiegating, Il henceforih
should be accorded = more just and
honorable position among Tie members
OF the celestial family. Dr. Rogers "a
striking many effective blo.s Al the
fast failing nebular theory and Il do
ing able service for the electrical
theory. We hope 10 hear from hinl
often. ". /. fosTER-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Clark, Gnrsng the summer. vii return
son to PaIi.. France, where her has-
band Is studying ART
slr Tnos. T. BFadreld has resumed
hls stadies a. the tulseraty.
Mr.. Arthur Is. Williams - visiting at
his old nome n Newark, y. \.
Miss Clara JaGoby - yisiIIng her as
Ter. Mrs. j. III. Lehman, At Aliegan.
Mss Carrie r. ldeBls mas gone 10
Washington, u. C., 10 attend school.
~. t. Rmghsrsll, OF ssrlng 4 Com
pany, has gone 10 New York on
business
Mss Bessie Belle Thew, weli-known
IN thls city, Is teaching eloeation ~
Three Rivers
Or. 4. III. stevens is in Cincinnati for
week looking after professional
business matters
Mr. Will tunn has been spending the
week III Chicago attending 10 some
business matters.
Madam King, Park Place, viii spend
the coming week IN Chicago. 10 procure
toe latest styles in dressmakmg.
Mrs. y. W. Msccmber returned Ia
Chicago Friday after months visit
WITH Mr.. aud Mrs. Lincoln Bowen.
Mrs. Thomas Peck IL still at the east
eEn resorts. Mr.. Peek will 60 East "
accompany her home when she re-
turns
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

and represented an advanced stage OF
the revolt against wings tapping to the
ears. They were set in :: bsolntely with
out fullness, and were as tight to the
elbows as the coat sleeves of past sea-
sons; at the elbow was puff. pushed
up to all appearance by the long gaunt-
let cuffs. which were finished with black
velvet ruches at the hands. A full ruche
of velvet and gauzc stood up about tho
throat, velvet rosctte was on the right
shoulder, and two llnotted velvet bands
headed the lace across the front of the
skirt at the bottom. One touch Of
brighter color was afforded by folded
half belt OF cardinal ribbon knottcd in
n rosette in front, between the paniers.
This costume is illustrated.
To this same trousseau belongs =
street toilette of velvet and cloth that
will bear thinking about briefly. The
princess dress is of mercury gray wool,
with scroll pattern of steel and sill
yer passementcrie running down tho
middle of the front. At the bottom tho
skirt is plain. The open jacket is Of
black velvet, with Mcdici collar of
very moderate height running down in
front almost to tho waist line. From
the shoulders of the dress come en-
broidercd braces crossing on the bottom
and fastening on the outside of the
Jacket on either side under the arm.
The Jacket sleeves have deep gray cloth
cuffs, embroidered and reeching nearly
to the elbows. aEf ID lad STE.
For a slim dark girl. not pretty but
piquant, who is coming out later in the
season under Mrs. hstor's special
chapcronage. one of the city houses Is
Just finishing an elaborate indoor gown
with a skirt of mauve peau dc sole. form
ing siemi-traiu behind. The front is
yelled with black lace, below which
shows Vandyked border Of pansy vel
vet. itself falling over deep fringe of
mauve beads. Under this fringe there
is a band OF dark velvet, matching the
waIstband. which also is edged with
fringe. There is long coat jacket Of
n very pale mauve brocade, covered
on the sides with black lace drapery.
At the throat there Is band of Open
work passcmenterios. ELLEN OSBORN.
The awe-siruck audience gazcd.
On the figure. gaunt and grey;
Twas the murdered king, or the ghos;
OF him.
And Hamlet was the play.
IL hour was bries. he said.
lie must 70 ere isgh, Of day,
To the plsc, Of torment prepared for
him.
TILL bis sins were pnrged away.
Yes, purged wac the word he used,
And ] thought what remedy rare
Would Pierco's Purgative Pellets prove,
In hie cnse. then and there.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pnrgative Pei
lets have 10 equal as cathartic in
arrangements Ut the liver. stomach and
bowels. Small, pleasant IN action and
purely Vegetable.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

cloth Jackets are trimmed with fur.
That trains are long and thin. made
Ia enc with the skirt and cut on tho
cross II the material
That sleeves do not stand 50 high
above the shoulders IS they did in the
summer.
That eaped basques are approved
wear.
That the long cloak. the redingote
and pelisss have their far trimmings
supplemented with pzssementerie and
fringe.
That hats are smaller than their wont
has been
That the toque holds its own
That the picture hat has less
brim. but has even increased It's load
ofplames-
That green shades into pink eontin-
ually.
That cream Is made 20 shade into red
dish brown.
That fawn and blue checked costumes
are numerous aud pretty.
That black skirt pink waistcoat
and bright red thsce-quarter coat In
- SHINING tot not uhueuaA cttnbAnSr
ton.
That double Jackets with
added basques are still very fashions
BILE.
That tho newest jackets. however,
have no division between the bodice
and the hasques, which reach almost
10 the knees; the entire length is cut in
| one.
That long sealskin capes arc in tho
market, but can be recommended only
to women who are tall and slender.
That sealslSin long cloalss. jackets and
capcs have lynx, beaver and Astrachan
bindings.
Some costumes presenting features Of
novelty have been prepared for the Oc-
tober weddings. In trousseau / saw
In the hands OF tho dressmalscrs yester-
day was an afternoon gown different in
some particulars from any before pre-
| pared. Its fabric was pale russell
brown pcplin, cut on process model
with half length and very narrow
train. Heart-shapcd paniers covered
the hips and were edged with deep falls
OF coffee-colored lace, reaching almost
to the knees. A pointed founce of the
same lace covered much of the front OF
the bodice, dropping from shoulder to
shoulder. The sleeves were peculiar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

<slsnnlzed Sosen1Der Is, At 81 A.Ek >
CnaEeh- IL viii he largely attended.
Cards are out announcing The mar
rage Of Alss taaElsa4 a. A21nl1zs ~
k4lk4skz. and Mr.. Geo. +. Bc~, sL
this city. The wedding ceremony MI
fsks place a. It's Baptist Cnufen IA
tAlkaskz- "Wednesday evening, October
a A reception VII be held ~ the
cadence Of the brides parents bosa
! - IL O'Clock. The young couple VII
nsit ia this city before returning ~
kzikasks, where they vii reslde-
Cards are cat announcing the wee
ding Of Mr.. Carl Hester and Mss Belle
scranton, to occur Thursday even ng'
October ;, At the residence OF Mrs v
h. scranton, corner south Diyislollrss-
and Home-aye.
Mrs. b. &. Adams and daughter, Mss
Mamie, attended tBe wedding OF
relative a. Alamo Tuesday. IL was an
elaborate affair With guests LA attend
anes from al over the state.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. ). Holt are expected
hon,. fEon their sedding "Trip early 10
tina week They have visited Washing
ton, Baltimore and other eastern cites
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04
FASHIONS IN OCTOBER
Pretty C0sCEIIS FOR FALL WEAR
Gossip About Things 81 Interest 81 the
Esli Opsa.ngs-Ths Hat. the Wrap. the
Capped Basque and 6own-fhtngs
seen In show Windows.

q Is pleasant Ia the park these early
October mornings A good part Of New
fork's population has returned 20 L.,
and fresh as she Is from the bracken
and the barberry bushes, the summer
girl Graves exercise and air. Her cheeks
have = brown flush they had not In the
spring, and her wrists. as she holds the
reins OF her tall, sleek bay, arc strong,
and supple, and tanned. Her habit
may be light gray cloth with an open
wsistcoat of white pique and linen
shirt with frill. for in these early
days. before the season" while the
freedom of country clothes Is thing ID
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Mrs 7. C.. sIckney entertained her
lady friends with an afternoon pedro
party Friday. at her home, i23 shaw
Inut-ave. Mrs. +. C0yell won the first
prize and Mrs. W. Rand took the sec
ond prize. The following ladies were
in attendance: MesdaFnes W. Lobdel.
J. Bsgley, G. W. Warrell. c. q. Gray.
L. W. Jocis. Ira Hatch. VI. Y. Curtis, c..
III. Graves, O. IL. Hall, Elliott Covell,
Chas. Worrell, W. Rand, ). Miller, +. b.
Kreps. j. Il. Graves, j. A. Mckee,
Henry Coveil, T.. Blanchard, l.. Coyeli,
John Watson, A. j. Winslow, K. c..
Langdon. l.. I. Mayhem, &. G.. Brins-
maid II. G. Leavenworth. VIII. Powers,
T.. NJ. GOODRICH j. $. Farr ,J.T. Strahan,
q. Pearsoll. ID. A. Flaherty, W. K. Eos
ter, G.. Champlin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04
AMONG OUR MUSICIANS.
Sotes OF Coming Evenss-Movsmsnts q
Musical People.

Musical People.
Miss Daisy Carpenter sang two beauti-
tul French songs before the 81. Cecilia
society last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Frank Hall. An old and valued
member OF the Schubert club, now o
resident OF Muskegon, visited friends
here the psst week.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Post have re-
yersed the order of going to Kalamazoo.
The former aow goes on Monday and
the latter Thursday.
The musicalc to tie given by Mr.. aud
Mrs. III. Parker Robinson occurs at the
Ladies Literary Society rooms on
sheiion-st. tomorrow evening.
The Schubert club were informally
entertained by Mr.. c. f. Whitcomb,
she retiring president of the club. at
his residence last Wednesday evening.
The ladies' chorus of the Oratorio
society Will meet next Thursday after
noon at 4:30 O'Clock. These afternoon
rehearsals will be continued through
the entire season.
The Oratorio society will resume re-
hearsals tomorrow evening at the usual
hour. Owing to the absence from the
was held last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert II. Morehead re-
turned from Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day morning, where they were called
by the death of Gen. Jas. A. Wilcox,
father of Mrs. Morehead.
Tuesday evening in the Westminster
Presbyterian church, occurs the concert
for the benefit OF the Young Mems
society of this church. Some of tn G
best local talent will assist.
Mr.. Louis Croxon, who sang the solo
parts IN the az. ikado" at Muskegon
lately, visited friends in this city
Thursday and Friday OF last week. Mr..
Croxon is very pleasing tenor.
The great tenor. Mr.. Whitney Mac
| krldge, and his fine Concert company,
Will appear here October %. The
| FountaIn-st. Baptist church has been
| selected as the place for the concert.
At 81. Marks the music for today will
be yevy~hcautiiul. BY request "Cruci-
iixs' written 10y Faure viii be repeated
also 'Sanctus" arranged by Mr.
Campbell from ''Boito's Mepnistophcle'
Will be sung.
Frank Seller the artist, has about
completed fine picture. 1t represents
two COWS ut pool of water, and will be
on exhibition the coming week at his
stpdlo, IN the Music hall, OF the Nc
Mullen block.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

the past, the straightness and the strict
ness Of city conventionalities have not
yet established their rule.
She wears, if you look at her closely,
q little black satin necktie. Her hat is
of gray felt with black band. and she
looks out at the yellow branches in the
elms and the red and russell of the wood
bines from under o white veil.
There is o hornets nest in an oak
by the bride path; it is a quaint swing
ing house Of strong gray fiber, like
the toughest packing paper. The hor-
nets are buzzing in and out Of its labyr-
NTH Of rooms within rooms, and one Of
them drops to the white aster In the
buttonhole of blonde girl riding below.
She brushes IL away with her gauntlet
ed hand, and her horse starts bit at
her Jump and her scream. She is
pretty girl, with yellow hair tied up in
q bunch Of soft little curls; her skirt is
Of black cloth, with o pale blue cloth
bodice fastened at the throat with
fower-shapcd black bow. 1t is wider
skirt than q fashionable horsewoman
would have worn last spring-yes, and
q little longer. Short, slsin-tight clothes
are not the clothes fancied just now.
There is q girl of not more than
seventeen who makes . picture worth
seeing. She IL mounted on a white
horse, and as she comes down the soft
track under the arching elms. see: there
is purple emperor butterfly, the SOW
ereign of all butterflies, making bril-
liant touch Of color in the pickering
sunlight over her head and keeping
pace with her. Her suit is of dark
BLUSH purple serge, with Il tall hat and
white waistcoat. She rides well and she
smiles at the youth at her side; one cam
not wonder at the taste of the butterfly.
There are things of interest at the
opening. A jacket saw this morning
is worth a minute of your time, though
IL took uncommon pains not to be beau
tiful. 1t is one Of the two figured in the
second illustration. 1t was made of
black velvet. piped with black silk and
lined with crimson satin. These partic-
ulars might seem TO promise well for
prcttiness. but the huge, caplilc cpua-
lets on the shoulders. long and full and
stiff, were fatal TO anything like grace
or elegance OF figure. At the waist
was band OF crimson ribbon tying un-
der the len arm in big roscttc-like
bow.
To match this jacket was shown a bon
net like the bonncts Of many years ago!
twas bonnet of size and dignity, with
a crown large enough to cover the back
Of the head and q brim that came down
over the ears. II was bonnet of black
velvet, with black plumes for trimming
and crimson ribbon strings. 1t is not
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

friends and Acquaintance and Their
Movements

Movements.
Mrs /. VI. Clark has returned from
the Pacific coast
III. NJ. Clark, of Detroit, IS in the city
for day or two.
Vim. Lovely. OF Howard City, Was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. w. Carey, of Adrian, is the
guest OF friends IN this city.
Mr.. z. s. Paimiteer, of the Hart Ar
gus, was in the city yesterday.
Miss Mary Mcinnis. Of Toledo, is the
guest Of relatives in this city.
Mr.. J. u. Bolsnd, of Muskcgon, is in
the city TO remain over Sunday.
Mr. j. A. Powers, OF Shedden, Onta-
RIO, 10 visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. 3. G.. stafford. OF shedden, Onta-
rio, Is visiting relatives In the city.
r. A. Prindle, has removed from No.
So Chatnsm-st- to No. I4i stOcking-st.
Mrs. J. r. Goodyear. of Hastings, is
visiting relatives and friends IN this
city.
Mrs. T.. w. Dolson, of Charlotte, is
Spending two weeks with friends in this
city.
Mr.. ". ". Hall. of Indianapolis, is
visitlns friends At his old home in this
city.
Miss Anna Kelly. of st. Thomas, Can,
Is the guest OF the Misses Hood. near
Reeds Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bliss, OF Water
town, n. Y. are visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. u. Gilbert
Mr.. John Pittou, of Hamilton,
Canada, Is in the city visiting his sons
Arthur and James.
Mr.. Geo. Milburn and wife are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. DR..
Palm, OF Fiflh-ave.
Mr.. James VI. Cook will leave soon
for Boston. where Mrs. Cook has been
for some time past.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. :. Noble, of Elk
Rapids. are the guests OF Mrs. &. v.
Gray, of Shawmutave.
Mss Josie Ewing and Miss Belle
Chamberlain will assist the Misses Gage
and Benedict this season.
Mrs. Fred Hotrum, of Burford, Cam
ada. il visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
n. Brown. of No. LIS Canal-st.
Miss Bessie Marshall. who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Elmer Rogers at
Ofttnflttrs us tteHktTa httbts
Mr.. A. VI. Apted, formerly with f. g.
Studlsy. has accepted the position Of
assistant superintendent of the Eagle
plaster mills.
Mrs. W. l.. Dickinson has returned
from Oversee, Allsgsn county, where
she has been spending three weeks
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Koelln and
daughter Annie. OF Waterloo. Csnads
are Visiting their sons. Messrs. Henry
and Juiius koelln.
Nsss Matte Mcdowell. OF No. 30
Front-st.. has returned from = visit TO
her arsndpsrsEs<, Mr.. and Mrs. Hotrum,
OF Barfouf, Canada.
Mrs.. Joan NcFarquhsr and Mrs. OIL
bert suily aud son. OF Guelph. Canada,
are visiting Ns. and Mrs. Richard Fife,
Of No. 259 North Prospects,.
Mrs. q. W. Mann. Mrs. Mary NJ
philp and daughter Clara. OF ~.
Thomas. Ontario, ADD Mr.. +. K. Nor.
r.s. ~ Aldboro. Onssrio. are visiting at
Messrs. j.. %, and J.. II. Msan's. Of 70.
4so Mad sof-ave.
Mr.. Hansen, Of Greenville. has been
<elled here BY tire serious illness of her
ssser. Mrs. p~adsn.
Nses Addie Mohrksrd will leave
TUESDAY for two veesr visit With
friends in Akron and Fremont, ohio.
Mr.. e. =. Holt aud brsse returned
hcf,e last evening from the cast They
w.If be AZ home 80 thesr frien.is AZ No.
e42 <outh Iafagette-st., alter Oct. 10.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Mr.. Frank Seller, the well known
artist, has pleased art lovers with fine
exhibition of ms collection Of paint
lngs. also Of sketches made during the
summer.
Mrs. A. NJ. Greives has opened
studio at Ia sheldon-st., and Is favor
ing the public with . ten days exhibl-
ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Caxds, Daneias, aad othsr Light Am
ussmsnts.

Nin Anna Dear, an accomplished
muacian Of New York. was rendered q
party Friday evening By her uncle, Mr..
viii Dear, ~ his residence go Butter
wortn-avs. Dancing and card playing
was INDUCED in until lls3o o'clock
when . delicious spread Of dainty re-
treatments were enjoyed Among the
gussts present were Misses Maggie
long, Della Rlsden, Rose seally. Jennie
skinner, Jessie scally, Maggie McQaii-
Ian, Stella stanwood, Maggie Scally,
Bsrdella Rerdswelly. Mesrs. Harry
smith, Edward Wlllwerth. Peter Long.
NJ. Murray. Elmer Rlsden. Thomas
Gray, John Harthorn.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04
Go to Detroit via the d. L. 4 n.
Dsm~s saves Desiss..

A new dress or SUIT costs from ten to
fifty dollars. But Diamond Dye. III
color the last seasons clothes TO iovk
like new for a tfIiisag sum.
II ere are forty kinds Of these dyes.
max lDg any shade desired, bat the iAst
blacks are especially seTylcesbse at this
season.
They make eoiors that viii rot fade
or ofosk. and perfect. fast 10 Washing
with soap
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. whi:comb enter
tanned a few friends Wednesday at
their new home, 81 Thomas-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

There are ussny saperStltisus common
sn1cnz a%hefnsen shonid womss hap
pen - stFstie sAe ro-s 10 dss vill - esueht
that day To Iu~ the nrst ash r rsxAr,fsd
ss an indlessien 81 Bad Iaeh. Old esher
roea risag eur mountain strssuss have
sesn kaswa tn 70 home 10 disxnxt n sacb
Esi~kap came 90 ssem when fishermen
start cut ia q group il h csosider~d AZ
taess fsf sosre cue ~ csant shsvn- u y
eoassterea aetaak - stsys a. . ashinB
exrsFsfee when TIE aim form ~ the fsti
sasoa . seea ~ish he aew ness. -PA3~
aslpaia Ledger.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-04

AUTUMN LEAVES s sss ss., u '., sss
Of fall tinss are now 20 be sren daily,
promenadsng upon the walks Of eur
beautiful clty- A queen never wore The
cosonel naoTe gracefully than those
nartnngers OF ehlily weather. bear tbs
fading glorles of = dying summer.
Beneath the fio~ery floor OF sentlment
- concealed brsei lessen. Nhlch Ma
desire 10 impress upon All, and tasi n:
that A. winter approaches, thoughts OF
ire Insurance. should fia through our
minds. Hot fres 10 rspcl Jack frosls
advances. cause innamerahle loses,
that nothing bat insurance vii ever
replace. The Grand Rapids Fire Ia
surance Company, are ready % save
yoa from such loss Once. Honssmsu
block.