davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
tJucrlal Nurlce5
Fu-seIps Ice Cream Ii Good. -
delivered 10 ianll!cs Chuf'hcs sup
iie, lr5l. II Bible House.
Posi- % nc5 NoIlci

The foreign mails tho wes< ending 5.IN t2,Ar =
Auoust 4. 80 will ms Hoe On WbDN EoDAf,
nj 5, a ~ Tor Europe. steamship scyihla wa queens
France must DO spec " adre ,se
ana an a. M for direci, 0Y steamship Anrfllae
~ iiavre "a THURSDAY. al a m Tor ireland dliecs
Montreal. Queenstown corresponds
e1ce Tor anu the Continent must DC specially
1880 Tor EUROPE ~ steamship
Westphaia via Plymouth, CherbOurg anu HamOurg on
SArU kDA1 o. $50 a Tor Europe Dy steamship Ger.
mamie sDondence TOT Germany AMI
scotland DO specially addressed aud at a ~ ior
scotland direct steamship CTcassia, via Glasgow tnd
Al A. NJ for BE direct steamship iceland Wa
Antwerp; and IL tor Europe Oy steAn,hlD NecAA
WA The Tor Denmark swe
der aud NOrway dispatched 0y Hamburg ana Bfcinen
Newfoundland leave New
August "a ana ~ 81 domingo etc leave CIV.
Yo,s August Porto Rico New Or<
Angus - aud 2T Aspnwal and south fASiao
leave New.YOi August - RE mai for Havana eaNe SsH.
Work AugusI % and 20 The fOI Mexico leave new
YORK August IS The mails for Belize and Bay tslanes eave
Sew Yorg August 20 The mails FOR 81 Pierre Mquei"o
leave New York August 81. The mails Tor China ana japan
navo san september l. Ihenai.s ior AosuAAA
e'0' ' ~ HOS l. JAMES Postmaster.
a.s.a prl-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
REUNIONS or VAR VETER4NS.
coLoRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

coLoRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
reunion of coIored soldiers and S llors OF
the late war was held yesterday afternoon aud evening
A. the Cour, Street Park Newark under the auspices OF
the Newark Union Veteran Association coored), Cap
tain James A. liver. Early in the afternoon the wilson
Guards OF Jersey City. twenty-five men, uniformed IN
red and blne, arrived III Newark and. aiter snort
street parade escorted to the PARK "here 'here
van gathering of men aud Several other col
orca MILITARY organizations were expected; among
them were the Veteran Guards, Of Sew-York' SKID
more Guards Of Morristown, and Lincoln Guards Of
Ncw.York but they did not appear. An address was
made by Jesse La sson, OF Painlelu on Ina iess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, AUG. 90 1850
Assistant SURGEON O'Couuor reports TO tie Marine
uo.nfal Bureau that the Board OF Health ut Evans
vile. Ind have declared typho-malarial and TYPHOID
levers epidemic 90 That cry.
The state Department in receipt Of official adYices
from the CITY Of Mexico 10 the effect tkat eighteen OF
fine P oters who who partlc pa,ed the murder OF The
tI,rse American miners John Como. ", Henry You
mans and George Arnold 10 tie state OF VI chOdchdu
lst March nave arrested and lodged III Isun az
> t,crarn Among the prisoners the Two rug
a. td.rs Caye!ar0 Medina ana Trinidad MeJid. ne
supreme Tribunal % the state mas dlrectea t.c Jusc
ceed at once with trial at those already undcf ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. RgPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
s,eaODsfs for ne oosi 81 Durt

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81, 1 a. m.-The baron-
eter lowest IN TIE Missouri Valley, and h highest 10
New England The temperature has fallen n the ma
die Atlantic States, Tennessee and the ooio 'ahey'
northern portion OF the South Atlantic states and New
England; elsewhere IL has risen. Northeast winds con
time in the Middle Atlantic States and east 10 sont
winds IN the Lake region. Cloudy and Threatening
weather continues in the northern portion Of the soaa
Atlantic States.
JldicdfIOns.
For the Middle Atlantic states. falling barometer
northeast veerlng 10 warmer sOutheriy winds parity
cloudy weather and possibly local rains.
For New-EpgfDd. faiing barometer. warmer SOUTH
ery winds, clear or party cloudy weather.
rDfPfrNE rDFat ,HSFyVA rfDyS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

except that it spoiled the day, coming on jsf ar
the time the people were starting for the isian,"
said a roliceiigan at the Hot Brighton ye'ter' y.
Much the sane story odd all along ID, De .cn.
as far rs the Oriental Hofel. The damage VS.
chiefly TO the receipts The sur. was iunoIs
and 5eayv and bathing was too risrv 90 D. -
tempted he substantial Character "a az 80
buildings on COMFY Island IL suen thu. tlry arc D
LONGER affected by sudden storms. I1s cOn"'H >
near Brighton Beach was dotted vi miri"' o.
lakes. and the grear Star howcr-bed Wa can1g y
to some extent, many OF uhe plants beiI- Di0-5'
and beaten down hy the wind and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
GOVERNMENI NEW US.
NO MONEY FOR UNION SOLDIERS.
NEGLECT or THE DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS TO MAKE
AN APPROPRIATION TO PAY BoUNTIEs AND BACK
CLAIMS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

PAY CLAIMS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. Notwithstanding the
publicity which has been given TO the history OF the
attempts made by the Administration early last
winter 10 get Congress to make provision IN adj
vance for the payment of bounty and back pay
claims of soldiers as fast they settled by the
Second Auditor and of the persistent refusal of Con-
gress to do anything of the kind claimants are writ
Ing every day for the money which has been so long
due them and a disposition Is manifested TO make
party capital for the Democrats out of the inability
Of the Treasury to pay the claims i'll advance OF the
appropriation.
The fact is. there never was clearer case of re-
sponsibty mace against any party than that OF the
Democracy for their failure to adopt the recommen-
dalons of the Secretary of the Treasury in this mat
Ter. The claimants are ex-UniOn soldiers or their
heirs. VINO for one reason OF another failed 10 re-
ceive their full pay aud bounty at the time OF their
discharge. There Is now Que - these claimants
small sums aggregatIng about @lJOOOO' upon
claims which have been audited since the Is OF ast
Jaouary and the number Of audited claims Is IN
creasing as fast as the Auditors force can examine
tnem Tbs money cannot be PAID untu congress
reasSembles and makes an APPROPRIATIONS hch VIII
probably not occur until next January Al ny
toD OF The ha-tships caused By ths failure II the
Democrats 10 act IN the matter came 10 ight lew
DAYS ago. An eX-sOldleT, now living ~ Kansas hdd
M reply TO MS inquiry been informed that lis calm
amounting to $3.50 was passed LIST January, ana
would pe paid is soon as Congress suoulu MAKE an
approIrlatlon Tor IT. lie has now written through
us member OF Congress urging me secretary vi NC
Treasury TO make the case a special on. lie had
bought a farm upon which "A aYment OF S4oO was
alb ut TO ne due. tie had absolutely eAnius u
All OF her resources. and must sacrifice MS farm Win
all he had Dre viousy paid upon IL unless me money
duo INN from the Government was promptly P@Iu'
here is DO lawful way In which TINS can ne dohe'
In fact. law Of Congress expressly piOHo1'7 "i9
.,fr If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
p1SsENGErs 4RRIrED.


"If Won was man, jimmie" said little
shaver 10 his chum " who woul you vote or, Hancock
ar Garfield % II 20 with the biggest procession, you
het % Ncw-Haven Register. That boy VIII prob oy
grow No to be the editor an iadependent paper-
ton Traveller. .
"rd never have gone into Parliament
said a Tory '-guire who had been rc urf q Tor sn
county had suown they were gong 20 pun ont tnis
Greek question again. had enough II Greek questions
M Elgu.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
mn AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
r,s,NT DAY AT CAMBRIDGE.

sc 1uAYER DELIVERS A EULoGY ON THE
eRof D. PROFESSOR JOSEPH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.,orFssoRs AGAssIZ AND GRAY-MANY NEW
MEMPHIS ADDED.
r,'a members of the American Association
:, ~ Harvard College yesterday. eulogy
NV ne late Professor Henry was delivered by
~-of,ssor Tbayer. and papers were read by
= Agassiz and Gray. Places of in-
- in the college were visited by the mem
- who were received Hospitality. Several
Nv members were chosen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
pnpRED BY A WOMAN.

Inspector Byrnes was visited on Tuesday
by Martin Hyman OF No SO soHthst.. who said that al
Bayar-st aud the Bowery he had been roooed OF dla
mond pm. go bunting case watch go'd chah ana
locset gold ring and pair of gold sleeve buttons.
Detectives Cosgroye and Lauther detailed on the
case and ast evening they arrested, al No. 80 East
Broadway, Hester Wilson, IN whose possession was
found part OF the stolen property. enc wac ooAou Wy
Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

DENvLLE, y. j., Aug. 26.-Ihe Kew w. H.
Dickerson OF the Newark Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence died al this place a. 1880 o'clock this morning
of nrtght'. disease OF the kidneys He formerly
pastor at this place. but last spring Was appointed 70
the Vernon and Glen wOOd charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
HAyCoCK'S MYSTERIOUS LETTER.

WAsHXGroN, Aug. 20.-A letter has been re-
ceived here from an Army officer IN a prominent
position saying that the letter q General Hancock
10 General sherman on the electoral count Wh'cu
~ hrfore bt public is not the letter referred % b.
those Democrats a. Cincinnati or by General Da!uY
smith nj that that le ter yet 10 see the light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
Ready This Morning

THE SENfI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The issue o to-day contains
Letters from stad other Correspondents "a tas OIL
World and the Now
Price un Wrappers ready ior maing Ave cents per c)oy
one year IS copies siI ten copies All )is
.xtr, IA Postage IN al Cases tree 70 the subscgosE
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27
OBITUARY..
TIE REv. W. b. HOpGsON.

LONDON Aug. 26.-The Rev. VIM Ballan-
TYNE Hodg,on Professor OF Economic Science II the
University OF Edinburgh and an eminent educatona
writer, s dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

,ho ar and the ssues of the present honr. The adj
dress wa. frennenty applauded ~ the breaking up 81
tho merting tire a parade Of the Guards ana MY
az rho NJ Wnrk Veterans headed by band OF usie IN
tae ven NJ picnic and entertainment was held Tor the
henadf OF The NewaiK Veteran Cub.
SIGNAL CORPS ASSOCIATION.
Providence. r. l., Aug. 26.-The United
STATES Signal Corps Association held their annual re-
riop nj Rocky Point to-day. Captain T. r. shatuek OF
pcs.on presding An address was made by Lieutenant
7 " ROW. of West Medford, Mass. the origin and
norfrctiou " the system. Appropriate resolutions on
tbe death OF General MYer adopted Ohiceis WERE
eIected After tHe bu- meeting there was Sgt ~
nrocfirc and the old flags made TO talk IN the Ou
fqal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Aug. 2G.-Ihe Rev.
DR.. Johu f. Chaplain. Presiding Elder Of the LehSh
District Of the Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Confer
enc died III this city to-day after illness OF three
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

The dnrn In this city ~ rn "a,
. i9s
p.edisg Rdnsh tae'tcl A.
Indicated theaoneter % h1lAss
pkarmacy. .is Broadway
TRIBrNE OFPICR. Aug 81. ! A. m.-Tae upward move
mept in the barometer continued until Yesterday noon.
after which there was 10 change in the mercury Partly
cloudy and clear weather prevailed. The temperaure
RANGED ne ween 6I9 ami III. the average - peine
10 over than on the corresponding day last year and
100 lower fhan on "Wednesday.
Warner and cle1r or parity cloudy weather may De a.
peeted to-day IN this ~ anf vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

"Is the train behind. time r. inquired n
se,,is,oon ~ tne statiou No, SURF" replied the
porfer is not behond tonne. snrr. but IT'S list be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

tr,cture Impotence Diseases of tae GensrAuys ~
yans radically speedily aeurs aai 80
HENRY DANIELS. II d., LA Lexinxtoasvanoa sjsaso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

AsHLEY-RIPLEY-At'

srTIFY-RTPLFY-A Geneva switzerland. Aurnst u,
by me Rev Dr. stevens Ca u. As.er ana lsap"4S
Heywari daughfer Of Mr. d. c. Rpev. all ~ New :oiN
WHITFI ELD-FOX-At Merr h. +. l.. Wednesday. August
25 by the Rev. Graves Frank b Win ID 70 EnAa
! v5un gesi uau- tier of the late Charles sOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

All notices of Marriages musi be iadorscd 'ch fal
,,f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-27

rYrRrvr Loc,L OBSERVATIONS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
j. w. SMITH,
Observer in Charge.

When day is marked "rainy," but
a few drops may have fallen, and it is
no evidence that the entire day was
rainy. A measurable ora non-meas
urable quantity may fall III a few
minutes, and the remainder of the day
be bright and clear. In Florida, the
rains are frequently ''torrential i'll
short severe bursts" following by
bright and clear weather For the
purposes OF comparison, we will refer
to the number OF rainy days during
the cold months in Jacksonville,
Mentone, and st. Paul.
RAINY DAYS, (LNCLUDING SNOWY.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
RAINY DAYS, (INcLUDING SNOWY.
ITO be conti,aated.l
Begin Right.

Il. II, Dickie, in Ne'o Southern Poultry Journal,
In the poultry business as in most
all other pursuits it pays to begin
right. The trouble is that many do
not know how to begin and have to
acquire their knowledge in that dear
school experience.
One way to begin right is to be.
gin with one breed. The tempta-
ton to keep two, three or more
breeds is very great, and is not con-
fined to beginners alone. In the
case of man who knows what he
is doing, number ottdiferent breeds
may be kept, but In the case OF
beginner, to multiply breeds is a
mistake. 1fsuccess or fame Of profit
is to be secured confne yourself at
first, at any rate to one breed. This
breed may be which ever one you
think best adapted to your tastes
and uses.
Another way to begin right is to
have good comfortable quarters for
your birds. A great many people
do not know what good comfortable
quarters are. In the South fowls are
less liable to suffer from cold, but
they are quite as likely to be attacked
by lice, to get the roup or cholera
and such ailments. To secure COM
Portable quarters and keep the fowls
free from vermin and disease is quite
enough OF lesson tor the average
novice tor the first season.
Thirdly, do not begin with the
idea that you are either going to
make your fortune the first year, or
to outstrip everybody else in the ex-
cellence and value OF your first years
birds. Be modest In your expecta-
tons, aud studious and attentive in
the matter of breeding and manage
ment. This is the way to begin
right, and it followed out will bring
its reward.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
CllmatOlOgy of Florida.
By Charles j. Kenworthy, N. D., Jdcsso n vil
Florida.
Continued from page 1881

Florida.
CONTINUED from page 1881
DR.. Lente, p. II, when discussing
temperance as constituent ofclimate,
and referring to certain winter resorts
north of Florida, remarks, "a mean
winter temperature of about 49, is
100 low to entice many of the feeble
invalids out OF doors, except in calm
and sunshiny weather. But in some
of them this degree of cold is en-.
han ced, as far as the sensations are
concerned, by the winds, which tre-
quently prevail. At such times,
invalids will, therefore, be found how
ering over the comfortable wood
fires, and will be pretty sure to keep
all the apertures OF their chambers
closed at night, thus depriving them.
selves during by far the greater part
OF the twenty-iour hours, OF the prin-
ciple means of cure. In Florida, the
sun shines 80 brightly, the air so
balmy, the songs of the birds so en-
livening, and the orange trees in their
bloom, or ladened with their golden
fruit, lend such charm to the out
looks from the windows, that the
most indulent or the most cold.
blooded invalid feels little incline to
stay indoors.
Prot. J. Hughes Bennett, of the
U University of Edinburgh, remarks,
"And when, in our country, the ques.
tion arises, Where shall we send the
consumptive PSeiens itt-order to avoid
our changeable climate and cold
winter winds in winter? we naturally
say, To land where, during that
portion OF the year, the weather is
warm and equable. Much has been
written on climate, but the one which
appears to ME best, is that which will
enable the phthislcal patient to pass
a few hours every day i'll the open
air, without exposure to cold or
the vicissitude oftemperature on the
one hand, or excessive heat OH the
other."*
With the exception of the month
OF December, togs are seldom seen,
and when they do occur, they are not
dense, and disappear as soon as the
sun appears above the horizon. In
terested parties have minated that
the city OF Jacksonville is rainy
locality" and in consequence an 'un-
suitable place for invallds." To cor.
rect this error, we will furnish data
applicable to few winter resorts.
from reliable sources.
RAINFALL IN INCHES AND HUN
DREDTHS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
SCHMoLDoW, in Pomerania
Germany, Oct, 4, 1880. {

MY dear Mr. Rigtord:
1t is after having read in forest
and Stream of September 10th, your
letter about carp that take the
liberty Of writing some lines.
fave been receiving such mani
fold assistance from your country
men in my fishcultural interests, that
l am glad to be able, perhaps, to as
sist you, though, of course, Protes-
sor Baird will have furnished you
with the most needed hints.
dare say carp WI Il delight in the
climate of Florida. They are fish
liking warmth before all, and there
fore retire in my climate N orthern
Germany from October to May, into
the deepest possible mud In the
ground Of our carp lakes, and seem
TO slumber there in entire apathy.
They spawn with us in May, June
and July, the special time depending
entirely upon the warmth of the
water We are OF the opinion that
they need for spawning something
like 15o Reaumur. All this is
rather superfuous tor you, but now
l may be able to give you good
hints.
We put branches of different trees
-evergreens or others-in the pond
a short time before Matching begins,
fixing one end OF the branch in the
soil, and leaving it swing in the pond
some inches below the surface. AS
soon as the carp begin to spawn they
fix their glutinous (adhesive) eggs in
innumerable quantity upon the
branches we had put in, but alas! at
the same time Mr.. and Mrs. Carp be.
gins to eat eagerly their own eggs.
ltssis only i'll consequence of the i'm
mense quantity OF eggs they spawn
that. the carp is as plentiful as it is.
But as tor your country, which
wishes to get quickly great quanti-
ties of young carp, you could make
no better arrangement than to take
out, after seeing the branches covered
with eggs, either these branches
(transplanting them in tub Of water
in order that the eggs do not get
dry and bring them to neighbor.
ing pond, quite empty Of other fishes
or take out the old carp altogether
from your spawning pond and leave
this alone to the young ones, which
after short time will swarm there
by many thousands, and very soon
begin to take food OF any kind, Say
cooked potatoes or bread. By Civ.
ing bread constantly my children got
\ our carp so tame they would come
and eat bread from their hands
I They get verystame indeed.
\ *About GO Fahrenheit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
The Culture of Carp.
: Forest and Stream

From the Forest and Stream
The widespread interest mani
tested in the culture OF this fish since
it's introduction by the United States
Fish Commission is so great that we
are certain that our readers will ind
the following letters from Mr.. Rix-
ford and Herr Won Behr, the we'll
known president of the Deutsche
Fischerei Verein, who has done SO
much for fish culture in Germany, OF
great interest.
Although we have many hsh
which excel the carp as a table hsh,
yet we believe that its introduction
will prove of the greatest value IN
those portions of the country where
the warm waters produce nothing
edible, and that we could with more
profit dispense with any other fresh
water fish, outside of the white fish
of the lakes, then the carp, speaking
from the fshculturists and an econ
omical point OF view; tor there is no
fish which in confined waters will
turn out so many pounds OF food as
the carp, and its food costs little or
nothing. Its rate OF growth here
has exceeded that in its native land,
and its introduction into American
waters will prove to be worth vast
sum within the next ten years 10 our
hog eating farmers, who seldom get
fish dinner. With this preface we
give the following correspondence:
R1xFORD, Suwannee Co.,
Florida, Nov l.
Editor Forest and Stream:
Your favor OF the 23d of October,
covering very interesting letter
from Baron Won Behr, came to me IN
due season. 1t appears that l am in
debted to you Tor this correspond
ence, as it was through the medium
of the Forest and Stream that the
Baron's attention was drawn to my
letter to Professor Baird, which you
published, and cheerfully send you
copy Of his letter tor your use, as
well as a copy Of my reply, which
you can use or not as you deem best.
GEO. c. R1xFoRD.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at


Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 9, 1880. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof i'll support of his
claim, and secure final eli try thereof at the eX-
piration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz:
Burrel Guess, Homestead Number 1901. be-
fore j. w. Dickins, Clerk Circuit Court at
Enterprise, Florida, on Monday, December
9th, 1880, for the southwest ! of northwest t
of Section II and east of northeast !, Section
Is, Township 15 south of range % east, and
names the Following his witnesses, viz
James Sauls, Peter stone, J. 3. Bradshaw and
4. G. Goodson, all of Volusia, Fla.
1872 136 L. A. BARNES, Register,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. Is, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. Is, 1851.
~ office is hereby given that the followin g
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
and secure final entry thereof at the expiration
of thirty days from the date of this notice, viz:
Joseph A. b. Hull, Homestead Number q 25,
Enterprise, Florida on Saturday December
Sd Sd $50, for the west of southwest and
southwest of northwest of section1s Town
ship II, south of Range 81 east, and southeast
southof range 30 east, and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: J. 3. Jordan, John, Dit
son, j. +. Allen, and Reuben Marsh, all OF De
Land, Fla.
I32 l37 l.. n. BARNES. Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

sunshine and fair weather, and not
"cloudy, foggy and rainy weather"
as interested parties have asserted, l
shall direct your attention to the fol-
lowing meteorological data, furnished
by j. w. Smith, the Observer in
charge of this station.
METEOROLOGICAL DATAFRO ON SIGNAL
OFFICE Q. S. A., JACKSONVILLE,
FLORIDA.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-15
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880.

Gainesville, Fla, Nov. 8, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration of thirty days from the date of this
notice, viz
James Sauls, Homestead Number1 PA before
J. w. Dicl1ins, Clerk Circuit Court at Enter
prise, Fla, on Monday, December 9th, 1850,
for the northeast of southeast of Section "a,
Township 10 south of range % east and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Peter
Stone, J. B. Bradshaw, b. V. Guss and j. M.
Bride, all of Volusia, Fla.
l32 1856 L. \. BARNES, Register.