davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE BRIDGE, THE FERRY AND STRANAHAN.

To n, Ed{for or re Tribune.
SIR: see by your paper of to-day that the
grip repeated It's usual performance OF dragging the cable
of the drum and refusing to let 20 until tho p Ei.sy
was stopped The other day It grip that let go half
way over When some terrible accident happens and a
OF human beings horribly manglcd and crushed
this thing may be stopped. Hundreds OF people are
afraid 70 allow their families ID cross on the Bridge rec
ogniziug the fact that, with grip that VIII neither
clutch release the cable when desired, ghtiul dis
aser is only aquesHon Of time. Significantly. In connec
ton with these repeated failures on the Bridge,
the papers also announce that Mr.. sranahan'
the ruling spirit of the trustees, has been ei'ctcd
trustee Of the Union Ferry Company, whose
supreme interest II Is that the msmanagencnt, failure
anu disaster on the Bridge should continue Almost sim
muWeolsly, when strong company, composed OF some
tie Wctest men In America, Offers, uDdcf the pen
system and reduced fare Mr. SlrMahan. alarmed for
nv Terry stock moves 10 lay the proposition cOntempi
0usy on the taoe. II seems to me that II Is OF vital I'M
pHrianee that Mr., StranaIan, OF the Ferry Company
hhOnid Lot be allowed 10 suppress II. After wasting
thousands OF dollars the roller grip of Colonel Paine
and finding t failure sec IL Is now proposed 10 expert
plent VITA tie grip of Paine's underlhgs, a Mr.
MaihesiUs. In other words Mr. stranahan. running tho
Bridge VIII continue to that II IL OF no practical U.S.
end slr. Sranahan, running the Ferry Company, viii
continue TO pocket the profits. MASnAITAs.
. hetr York, Nov. 81, 1853.
I'VE should not think this just to Mr. Stranabaa
Still, it doesn't please the public to a common
interest IN control of both bridge and ferry.-Ld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov. 900 p m.-Atlantc and Great western stern
morgage 4 Erie $685. NsY York Central Laos H.
ex interest Canadian Pacific 59S 81 Paul comm1ai
vi All weep was AZ ill6 IA now 40 3i6 The Bank or
Fngand statement for the week shows an Increase IN Dho
Of 93s, 900. - . -. - ,ro,os OK ram
tiues for the Exchange London p francs ~
for checks The weekly statement Of the Bank o..
France os gn increase OF 100000 francs in god ana
decrease Of 925 900 francs In SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
pycITEMrNT IN A TENEMENT-UOITSE.

A fire broke ont at 2:15 n. m. yesterday in
,ho e,s,o,y r,r factory No. ri Croshyst and dam
AIRED the building 10 tho extent Of $4,000 Gcrado Ge-
motto ,nanuf Of macaToni lost stock valued at
"a 600 The iro caused much excitement among the In
mates OF the tenement house IN front 81 the factory
u''VLo allied many rooms while the fire was at la
"t driving the occupants into the street. Patrick
Rogr "A young waiter, who occupied one OF nc rear
,. v,us overcome by the smoke. He was taken ont
g. an,,sile Low the hrcncn aud removed 10 81 Ninccnts
ynsnitL The cause Of the fire was not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
OCALA, FLA. DEVASTATED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. pa dispatch to
The Times Union gives further particulars OF the great
fire Mt Ooaia Il was destructive than Mt first sup
nosea tho buannss houses Of the town and
I'VE residences being burned to the ground The Tire
hroc ort st about daylight caused by the up
sc,tinr of n Lamp IN store and driven by northeast
wind swrpt around two sides of the public square con
euning everything IN S course The lO4s Ia estimated at
sslnn 1n mo Insurance h about $sO,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
4 HOTEL AND A FACTORY BURNED.

BosroN, Nov. GA fire was discovered this
,oornipg in the Hotel Clifton. hvcsiory brick building
situated at Berwick Park and ColumbIsavo. Tho In
mites aod In hoir nghtcOthes escaping without injury
The fire was confined to the one building George ID.
Ta>or owner OF the building loses $4,000 The losses
of ibo occupants wero slight. the building Insured
for @l25OOO
GRoyILASD, Mass. Nov. 20.-Charles Stickneys shoe
mandatory was burned last night throwing 100 hands
ont of employment and causing loss Of $4,000; In
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
tvARRIED ON THANKSGIVING DAY.

Miss Grace Ellen Coope, daughter OF the late
navid Coope was married to NJ Hasbrouck yester
day. at No 251 Banbridge-st., Brooklyn The Rev. DR..
Cornewel, of the Church Of the Good Shepherd per
formed the ceremony. The best man was Francis Ais
dorf and the best girl Miss Goodwin. Tho bride wore
dress OF dark blue velvet, with bonnet To
match There was a reception after the ceremony and
tle bride and groom started for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
r,,r,Tp1CAI, MISCELLANY.

Mr.. Bancroft, at the Haymarket theatre,
1ondop, has brought out play by Mr.. Pinero,
bTiyht and unconventional, and it bears the happy ue :"
" lords and Commons" Mr.. Bancroft himself haT o''p
oo,,, Joyis Ipauof in Fedora" and though nnccl-
ai"6 III. fine ON the first night his performance
s%hsennelN became strong and fine III It's 9nir,
powrf its true feeling, and its innate lehhehoh' " '
gance -. =;
This is the cast of the principal parts ID
gMonte Cristo" a. revived this week at the run NN0
,,,o Tbcotro bv Mr. John StetSOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
WILLIAM E. STEVENSON.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 29.-Wllliam l..
Stevenson Governor 81 the state from Aooo ~ A0'i'
died to-day at tho age OF sxty-four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
sAxoNyILLE MILLS BURNED.

SOUTH FRI. ,!e51Ah' Mass Nov Z9.-I ne
s,vorvlc wooen Mills at sa-29lGe owned Ivy Michael
simnson. were burned this morning fno buildings were
destrovea The company employed 500 hands as
on bmIdnes and machinery is $4,000; loss stock
and insurance unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 30-l a. m-Dnring the clear
weather Of yesterday the movement III o barometer" was
downward. The temperature ranged between 2s' and
3Go The average $685. being 3A higher than ON the
corresponding day sst year syas % lower than On
Wednesday. -
Warmer and clear fair weather may be expected 10
day this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HANLAN ROWS At VALLEJO.

VALLEJO, CAL, Nov. 29.-The Hanlan-Stev.
.nson boatrace didn't take place today Is the wsser
the bay was too rough
The oarsmen gave an exhibition race Hanlan receiV
ing 5000 and stevenson 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

~ mica lay at his shoulder and gorgese "a
ccpper rested on his breast Four copper house
,nder hjs head with an arrow in the centre rtdge-
Iree seet I'm diameter and tei. feet high Viii them
pole one foot diameter had been or%ed the mound
Eacl Of tbe men buried there had been incloseu III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
que Thcatro, by ~. Joh.

ain the Ranks" has met with all the favor
that was expected. at the standard The"ue' "lu ~
mains there for the present IL Is an
- ,,,, and very popular. Reports OF the con
go sncress Of its kindred The silver King ana
sThe Lights o. London" occasionally drift IN from 'e
country Another mclodrama. " the stranslerS rs ~
gI scrihed as I}ela.cos Masterpiece, Is cuIsu
a. TIC New park Theatre and has improved , t, tS
many persons This theatrical synopsis ot onT W ne
~ the French writer BClOt and Mr. henry bcc
o. Jo0on stranger, Is painfully ana amy ho,
in a. Atnes Booth likewise acts in this picco VIZ" n0'
accustorncd force and taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

IA. Tn. .wo men had not seen for some ime the manf
su a NJ Hsstins They sssnt-mannercd an9
sgat and showed no curiosity tn Know whether woss
IA lie tunnel was going to Ia started again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
5Ieclll NJa:t5.
Artistic Memorials.

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Harti0h can.
oulrries aud workshops, westerly, k l. -...-.
Fine monumental aud bI iing work IN Orlhh prANilb
and furnished thOu charge COfrespon1lc 81
n ISL Btfdy. <. W. Gan lI.4-D ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
RICHARD +. CLARK.

ATcuIsoN. Kan, 29.-Richard f. Clark, well
known in railroad circles, died here to-day. lie came
from New OTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
4 HOURS. hOfang.

Jibis a. ILLS city trn ha
divisions " dine To- tho a. hIIrs
unduis4
The usrony 1ang The broken r ded ns fePoh,
he In Indicated too turrnOtier ~ h
nat PnA HIoAGwsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
THE YEAIHER Report.
GOYERNMENr INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1888.
For Ncw.Fncaud warmer and partly cloudy weather
aud Hight snow northern portions, south to west winds,
lower barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States. warmer generally fair
weather. south to west winds lower bnronetcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
GEORGE L. HARRIS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-GeOrge E. Harris
President Of the PENNSYLVANIA Society of the Cincinnati
died this morning at his residence il this city, age sew
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

exnect even from children One OF them question.
Ing Sunday class about the parable OF the gooa
Jerusalem TO Jericho. Bringing the story to point no
asked Now why did the Priest and Levte pass " on
INV bow why did the Priest and Leyite pass Dy on tho
other Side ~ 81 know" said the lad "because the man
was aIready robbed sheffield Telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

"SAFE BIND, SAFE FIND Young Spoon
pill: Au, my dearest Miss shlllinworth. II may -
have long wished for this sweet opportunity but hardly
dare Trust myself how 10 speak Tue deep emotion
But n short, love you isald-your smile aiied-
would shed-wOuo-@ Miss g.; "Oh, never Inind the
wood sbedl How's yOur aunts money lyestea1 and
vaore are the securities deposited ill" lpuneh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

This country Is 80 new, you know" re-
marked the tOuiirt "vou have no ruined AbboyB."
No." was the reply, II looks more IA II Maplcson would
catch Il FULLY soOn."-tbOs Muslcal i.eoord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
Ready This Morning.
TRIRENE.

THE SCIENTIFICALLY TRIBUNE.
Price in wrapper ready for mailnsl cents per oSpy
one copy year, 81 90 ten topes ann AL 'A'' F-0'
Postage III III '''' " TllE Tribune: New-YOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

STEAMSHIP ARRIvAI-The steamship ST. Germain OF
the French line, from Hayre, arrived at an carry noun
ia unor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

,.Nrour ,rANrscRTprS BIBLIOGRAPHIcALEU G'
ot.ts 'SIitGIS Al WNSHIN TON LET Frs SIASll-
Ain AID BEST EDITIONS IN ELEGANT BISDiN"9
&c. &c.
1,r,, TIousoud TITLES 70 be sold by auction COM
mcncing Monday December g. 1T 40 0ad i"O p H. C@
lOgues ready. Price, 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
Geo. A. Leaviit & Co., AuciiOneei

Now on exhibition ct Clinton Hail. Asior-paeo.
THE GREAT COOKE LIBRARY, PART THIRD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
Lundbors's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.

LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
landlords Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Edenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30

THE pr,,ARKARLE AND EXTENSIVE LIBRARY
or TIE LACE JOSEPH J. COOKE OF PROVIDENCE,
r. l. ,n.,...,o,,,,,t o ,,,.rica NJ rho
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22
Utilize the Hickory.

Producers become rich at the expense
of consumers. The North acquires vast
wealth. and practically realizes the profit
OF the cotton industry, by producing tor
southern consumption the articles for
which al amount equivalent is paid.
Cities are built up there. in Europe, all
over the world, by manufacturing indus
tries They make something that other
people want, and they get their money
for it. and thrive Cities in Georgia have
been built by manufacturers. Notably
among the cities of Georgia is one that
has surpassed them all in phenomenal
growth, and will continue to grow and
Solidlv, for She has the basis of manuiac
turing interests which induces a constant
inflow of money To her She produces
what outsiders must have aud give her
money for We doubt if there Is a city
of the size Of Atlanta in the world that
has in action such variety of manufacture
ing industries. large and small--in metal,
oeomargarine factories.
Now, if a place don't grow fast enough
for various reasons it can be made to
grow for other reasons, if there is money
and enterprise in it. There is capt. al in
Tallahassee, and it can be made to grow
faster by establishing manufactures
producing something that will bring
money here and workmen to earn it and
spend it here. One manufacturing indus
try We are satisfied would thrive here,
and that is stool handle" factory,
turning out, as well, spokcs, shafts, and
many sorts of wooden goods which are
in regular trade demand, and for which
hickory best serves the purpose. 1t is
really sad to see the quantities OF excel
lent hickory, straight, clear and tough,
that are constantly sold for frcwood a
calculation of the value Of a cord of this
wood. after being run through the ma
chimes that rapidly convert it to mer-
chantable shape. will startle those who
know it's cost for frewood, and they will
realize the waste of one of the wealth
producing resources of Leon county
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22
Civil ADDOiutmenas.

The following civil appointments have peg
made by the Governor and duly c"mmis-i%nc
during the past week: i.
Francis A. Hoogh, 10 be Notary Public il.At
for the State at large.
George W. Potter, to he County Surve, sr n
and for the county of Dade ::
James Combs, TO be COUNTY Commissioning 81
and for the county of Baker
4. A Shine, to be Member Board ot Educ,c,r
of the West Florida Seminary. .
Thomas E. Jackson, to he County TreasaIrs,
in and TOR the county of Hllsbnrougl .
Hugh Gallagher to be Assessor of Taxes n
and for the county of Hillsborough.
Frank B. Carter and f. c. Morgan 20 be M
taries Public in and for the State ut large.
w H. DeLacy, to be Commissioner OF Detais
for Florida in and for New York
b B. BarcO, to he Collector of Revenue in and
for the county of Levy.
Mason S. Moreno, TO be Collector Of Revenue
in and for the county OF Monroe.
T. NJ l. 0nard, to he Member Board OF M$di-
Cal Examiners in and for the county ut Escam-
ba.
William X. Hye,, Jr., to be N"Iary Public in
aud for the State at large.
Crosby Dawkins, to he Notary Public, in tnd
for the county of DIVA. |
s. E. SpaIkman, To be County COMMISSIONER
in and for The county of Hil>bOrough. {
Joseph CASTOR Bulloch to he Member Board
of Health in and for The county OF Putnam
>amucl Ii Peacock. 10 be County Comnsis.
sioner in and for the county of Taylor
s. H. Hodges, to he Assessor of Taxes in apd
for the county of Eousia.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22
The &Peakershlp Contest-Carhhsie
I'm the Lead.

/ From n " y. Herald Interview with Prominent Dem
/; Who, will win"
I, From, present indications Mr.. Carlisle is in
the lead, ind gentleman in his confidence tells
that he is assured of at least 100 votes on the
third ballot.
What is thought of The suggestion that the
Republicans elect Mr.. Randall Speaker"
The Suggestion is pertinent. Tor the majority
"f Democratic members. especially those from
,he South and West, have come to regard Mr.
sandalis Democracy with some degree of sus-
sicion- He would be more al home in the Re-
euhlican party, where his Tariff ideas would
end congenal company. As il is, Mr. Randall
~ remaining in the Democratic party, stands
flone ard Is much to be pitied You may be
assured that if he becomes Speaker il will be by
Republican and not by Democratic votes There
!: developing among The Southern and Western
Democratic members plan by which they are
e. protest against the caucus considering any
taan at Mr.. Randalis tariff views then they will
geek to have resolution passed that the action
na the caucus shall not be binding on those
taembers who may not endorse its conclusions
Should those propositions fail there is move
aneni contemplated by which a number of Dem
nfratic members will withdraw from the caucus
So as Ia he free Ia vote against Mr. Randall
should hi be selected, for he has been too close
10 R"br-rnn, too much interested in Roach and
mon"polies, and altogether too Jealous in the
Reading Railroad tax case to- suit men who seek
the triumph of The National Democracy 10 1884"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22

TIE whole country is capable Of GROWN. :,
pineapple, banana, cocoanui, sapodlIs ck ne
in4yer, guavs, all SORTS Of grapes and ,,osI
fruits The ctief use TO which these I,nS.Nc..
beipnt will be The raising OF sugar. and ~ Nv
that all the sugar needed in this country v;n !,
raised in Florida within very few years W..
se'urn to London shall organize large c ,ssa
pe!'y for the purpose of buying these land. -.
ceiivaiing sugar l shall also purchase A. -. =
six Thousand acres OF land and 20 into the c,,,''
raising business, which is quite profitable ~
cav be made more so by improving The breed -''i
What are Florida's prospects?
The Okeechobce Company il euerge,ic.u-
drsrning the low lands. and opening communis.I
lien throughout the whole lower mart Of n.
stole This year there will be two s,ea..~
running from Kissimmee City to Punta Rs..'
through Lake Okeechobee The canals VIVA
"! be- constructed will be sufficient TO recl.s~
al least 500. 900 acres of sugar land
There is a good deal OF interest in these lana.
10 England? '''
Where has been for several years and still |.
great interest in Florida lands in London. Ths,.
are pow ia London Eve or six schemes whics
invnive a capital of nearly million sterlip-
and either large operations, such AS a STEAMSHIP
coippany and ship canal, are projected
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22
We believe that the in.lcpenHr

We believe tina, the independent
"lipr.layerS have generally ceased to
deny in the face of overwhelming evil
1ence that they are the allies of the Re
publcans, and that they are 40 considered
by the managers of the "grand old par
", VIII" hope through them to Mahonize
thr State But if by such base alliance
il should become sadly apparent, in cal
cuations based on figures of previous
elections, that the mixed forces -" indie
pehdent whites and coIored Republic
cans shoulder to shoulder in odorous
nflinity-were strong enough to carry the
State, We are yet quite confident of their
defeat at the polls. This, for the reason
:ha. many respectable white Republicans
go i'd probable vote against them to pre-
sent the government passing from the
control of the Democracy into the hands
Gf a party which by its maladmlnistra-
ZION Of the public affairs of the State
might. AS before, damage it's credit, in
crease taxes, impair the general prosper
lily, and depreciate property values.
? White Republicans are shrewd enough
10 know that material interests are de-
:: pendcnt on the success of the Democ ratio
party, the continued sway of its white
+: noIlst itueDcy, and they understand per-
!, ftclly that the independent voter who
!: abandons the Democratic party casts his
!. haik,t in mid Of the restoration Of Repub-
!licaG rule in the State, at the risk OF re-
>.tucing it to the depiorable condition
:.rom which it was rescued by the Democ-
:racv. and whose wise management has
:Erepp for the benefit of all-blacks AZ
WILL az whites OF course the negroes
will obey the lash OF their party leaders
and BE- driven to the polls to vote solid,
Nith some exceptions of sensible men
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22
The Tallah a ssee Country.
PaDatka Herald, May 18th. u


The establishment of the new hotel in ITALIA
hassee. has proved success. Last winter every
room was occupied not with members of the
Legislature alone, bui genuine visitors from the
North and West To this enterprise as much
or more han anything else, must be attributed
the development of that section. Lands that
few years back sold for five dollars per acre now
bring twenty dollars an acre, and there is gen.
eral Improvement in building and settling up of
old PLACES. The truck business is largely on the
advance, and the success attending il so far has
been remuneratiye, more so than cotton or any
other production. Several model farms, worked
by Germans, go To show how much may be ac-
compshed in that beautiful section. Captain
Dyke, OF the FLORIDIAN, has a beautiful model
iarm one mile or more from Tallahassee, and it
is worked by Russians from the Volga One Of
the finest crops OF Irish potatoes. just maturing
tina, we ever saw, is cultivated on Captain
Dykes place Other productions, OF which
there is much variety, all look TO be in splendid
condiliGn. The finishing up of our railroad to
Pensacola will greatly benefit Middle Florida
Now you can buy ticket in Jacksonville
through. tn Pensacola and New Orleans for
twenty dollars and twenty-five cents. Western
produce will find its way over this route to our
ceners. and that will largely spring into .oiiviy
increase of travel. With old Middle Florida
looking up, it IS surprising that there are no
lively agencies up there To facilitate immigration
and location. No advertising comparatively
speaking, is done. No effort to send ont the
light and truth, save what the newspapers do at
thclI own expense.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-05-22

Why should not Florida haze schools
III law, medicine and literature combined
and have University As well as other
States The curriculum OF a college EN-
braces only those studies for which that
college WIS designed. But University,
embracing as it does several colleges, en-
ables the student u take an eclectic
course--t that is he can take up some studies
IN one college and solhe in another. He
may take up Political Economy IN the
Law Department, Chemistry in the Med
zeal, Civil and Mining Engineering in the
Scientific. 1t will thus be seen that a
student attending University enjoys
| better advantages than one who attends
a colIeye-there is a wider range for his
selection. Hence the organization of the
Florida University is a step in the right
direction.
,titute the Literary Department, and in
addition to its present faculty will
nave DR. A. G. Thomas, at present
OF Atlanta, Georgia, as Prof of Chemis-
! try, aud a. y. Lowrie, \. NJ, of Michl-
gan, as Emeritus Professor of Political
! Economy.
The Medical Department will be known
as The Tallahassee College of Medicine
sud Surgery" and will consist of eight
! 4 hn fCIl n
chars Institutes of Medicine, &c, Theory
aud Practice of Medicine, Anatomy and
Surgery. Ortheopedic Surgery, Obstetrics
and Diseases IF Women and Children
Chemistry and Botany, Organic Chemis
try aud Medical Jurisprudence The
professors have ALI accepted, and DR.
ko>t. the Dean of the Faculty, write
that they will be here at the opening o
the term for the Medical Department OF
the ID of December next.
1t is further stated that a number o
students have already made application
for admission in that department next
term. 1t is contemplated eventually tc
add the Law and P"lr'nGh-;- D. t''''
.sIenUs.
For the present the Medical Faculty
will use the brick building known as thu
"College,'' the Board of Education o
/ West Florida Seminary having consented
t. the occupancy of the building unde>
:: certain restrictions.
Tallahassee will thus afford superior
: educational advantages to any other sec
;ion of the State and it is earnestly hoped
: that the present organization, whose re
g+nts comprise some of our best citizens
may prove the germ OF an institution
that will exercise An influence for gooC
lar and wide