davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10
ATTEMPTED TRAIN ROBBERY.
Details Of The Affair on the Little Rock
Road 900 In Damages.

VAN BUREN, ARK., March 9-The west
bound Little Rock and FIT. Smith train was
boarded Wednesday night about 8 o'clock,
at Mulberry station, eighteen miles from
this city, by four men, who quietly seated
themselves in the rear car. When two
miles from Mulberry station Condnct-
or Caine called in for fare. All four at once
rose and commenced firing, shooting the con-
ductor through the brain and Brakeman
Milt. Lester MS we'll. In the confusion, one
OF their own number was severely shot in
the right side Of the face, the ball lodging
IN the opposite side, near the left ear. This,
no doubt, with the rea izstion of the ex.
tent of their horrible deed, alarmed them,
for, without even searching any OF the
passengers, twenty-five or thirty in num-
Der, all four jumped from the train, escap'
ing north and toward the Boston Noun
tainS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10

friends and property in Tuesday nights
storm. One vessel went down with all
bands, and another was wrecked, but with
out loss Of life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10

AFTER eating each meal take a dose of
Brewn's Iron Bittsrs. 1t helps digestion,
relieves the full feeling about Inc stomach.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10
DOUBLE EXECUTION.
McGIoin aud Malone Square Up the Ac.
count.

New YORK, March 9.-McGloin and Ma
jone were hanged at 1912 this morning.
Both men were pronounced dead at 1922.
Pasquale Gajone awoke at 5 o'clock this
morning and dressed with care. McGloin
had to be awakened half an hour later.
Both said they felt well. Last night they
had expressed an intention OF sitting up
all night, but shortly after midnight retir.
ed. They seemed anxious to devote every
moment OF the few remaining hours to religi.
Gus conversation and exercises with spiritu-
al advisers. After they had arisen Fathers
Dunangdet and Auxcletes went 10 their cells
and Joined them in prayer. The men then
went to the chapel in the prison to attend
mass. To do so they had to pass under the
gallows. McGloin bore the sight with firm.
ness but Ma jone burst forth in tears and
buried his face in his handkerchief.
number of boys and women prisoners
gathered in the chapel when mass was cele.
brated. Both attended the devotions with
the greatest apparent piety, and partoOk OF
the holy sacrament. On their return from
the chapel to their cells they had again to
pass beneath the galloTs, but neither
seemed to notice 1t.
They Spoke n Few Words
OF greeting to two acquaintances and some
of the keepers on the way back 70 their
cells, and their demeanor was calm and col.
lected Shortly after this they partook OF
breakfast with apparent relish, and Nc
Gloin conversed pleasantly with his coun.
sell He thanked him for his services, and
then bade him a last farewell. The
religious ministrations Of the c'ergy.
men were then resumed and continued
up to the time when the Sherin and
Under Sheriff announced that the hour
had come for the reading OF the condemned
mems death warrants. Both men bore the
terrible ordeal without flinching, and then
the executioner appeared and fixed the "a
tai nooses about their necks and the black
caps on their heads.
The religious exhortatiols were contin-
ued by the priests and joined in by OF the
condemned. Both men were firm when
marched to the gallows, on reaching which
they fell on their knees and prayed aloud
with the priests. The drop fell at S:l2.
three minutes after the prisoners entered
the yard. Death was instantaneous.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10

The colored population Of Cairo. Illinois
ro;s are cismorinz for the admission Of
their children TO the white sshoo:A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10
DOHMAN B. EATON.
He Arrives and Gives Some OF His Views
on the Commission and Its Work.

He Arrives and Gives Some Of His Views
oB the Commission and Its Work.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Dorman B. Eaton
has arrived in the city. He says he has
been delayed in New York during the past
few days making examinations into the
plans for grading the employees of the New
York Custom House and PostoftiCe. The
Commissioners, he said, will probably hold
their first formal meeting to morrow, when
plans of action will be considered. As yet
no one has been decided upon for Chief
Examiner; that matter will also be dis
cuSsed tomorrow. Mr.. Eaton anticipates
the most trouble in carrying out the pro-
visions Of the Dill in the matter OF the ap-
pOrtionment Of the employees to the differ
States, and the matter of holding eNamina-
tions. The original purpose OF the BILL he
said, weS 70 divide the United States into
five or six districts, divided according to
population, and to hold four or
Five Examinations
in each district, but the bill was changed,
and by its provisions, as passed, it cOmpels
us to hold as many examinations in Rhode
Island as We do in Texas. The injustice OF
this measure will be readily seen; but in
spite of these minor defects, Mr.. Eaton
thinks the bill cannot fail to work to the
great benefit of the civil service.
In the matter of promotions the bill,
which originally contemplated the desig-
nation of how they should be made, finally
left the matter at the option OF the Presi-
dent, who will probably formulate rules OF
guidance Mr.. Eaton thinks that great
deal of lee.way should be allowed the heads
of bureaus and departments in this matter,
as if all discretion in the matter be taken
away from them, he thinks greal deal OF
their executive authority would be multi
fed. He believes that examination for
promotion, however, should be made, as
this will give employees an incentive to be.
come efficient in their various duties, even
though seniority is taken as large factor
in deierming who shall be promoted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10
WASHING
An Chic Man Who Didn't Ask for
an Office.
The Schedule Of the Tariff Bill Fixing the
Duty on crockeY and Glassware
Corrected - Mr.. Blaines
Not Frightened,
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
Speciai Dispatch 70 the Reqister.

Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-Among the hosts
of cranks who have come to the Capital Of
late is an Ohio man who, strange to say,
did not ask for an Office but ambled into
the Treasury, and after lettering about the
corridors for some time made known his
mission. He wants pay for 1000, 900 horses
and several thousand tents which he furn-
nished to the Government, in his mind,
during the late war. His pockets are
bulged out with papers which he occasion
ally takes out and looks over. The people
Of Ohio voted last fall to keep several of
their crank Congressman at home, and it
would be we'll if they could call this fel.
low off too, though his capacity for mis-
chief is not so great as that of q Congress
man.
Corrected Schedule.
As before announced, there are numer-
Gus typographical errors in the Tariff bill
ss first printed. Now that some of these
have been corrected, it is proper that the
exact schedule be published. Accordingly
send the earthenwsre and glassware sched-
ule of the Tariff bill pruned of its inaccura-
cies.
The correct text OF the second, third and
fourth section is:
China porcelain, parian and bisque
earthen, stone and crOckery ware, including
placques, ornaments, charms, vases aud
ststuettes, painted, printed or gilded, or
Otherwise decorated or ornamented in any
manner, 90 per cent. ad vslorem.
China, porcelain, plrian and bisque ware,
plain white and not ornamented or deco
rated in any manner, 55 per cent. ad vslorem.
All other earthen, stone and croCkery
ware. white or glazed, composed of earthly
or mineral substances, not specially emu
merated or provided for in this act, 55 per
cent. al valorem.
The printed copy of the conference report
misstated the rate in the latter section at
so per cent. and included in the first and
last section description of goods which is
rot in the bill as it passed Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-10
HaLSTEAD ON KElFER.
Murat Makes Some References to Iiiu-
si0ns.

Murat Makes some heIerences 10 HUI
sions.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Mr. Halstead.
writing from here to the Commercial Ga
zette, has this to say about the Keifer-Cor-
respondent war:
P,rhaps the boys are OVERRIDING the war
fare upon Keifer;it is possible, as they
say, that during the long agony just before
the House passed away, he may have par
taken slightly of those exhilaratins re-
freshments that, when inGulged to excess,
inebrlate.
Reporters misuse the English language,
however, wnsn they declare that he was
drunk. can testify that he was able to
walk intelligently.
As to that extraordinary outrage, in al
lowing the reporters gallery to be filled by
the ladies and gentlemen who had been
struggling in vain for admittance, it is nit
igated by the fact, melancholy in other re-
spects, that there was nothing going on
upon the floor of the House worthy the
slightest attention by the recording angels
of the gallery. The vacancy in the gallery
before the pOpulace flowed in was remarka-
BILE, and was testimony on the spot that the
House was not doing business. Clearly, 1t
was a time not for reporters, but for spec.
tators, and the workingmen of the press
never wanted their seats half so bad in
their lives as when they couldn't get them.
The worst Of
The Mistakes Of X eifer
was that he lost his head with indignation
when accosted By the wrathy representa-
tive OF the outraged press. II must be said
that the representative opened with re-
mark that was calculated to irrltate great
American statesman, who had partaken in
some slight degree OF refreshments aud Was
not pleased, anyhow, with the state OF the
conntry.
A man who becomes Speaker of the
American House of Representatives &C
auiIes, as all experienced and competent
reporters should know. sense OF impor-
tance, if not of supremacy, and it was not
an auspicious opening of the case for the
able representative of the reporters to tell
the distinguished Speaker, the holder OF the
third offi2e of the Government, an Ohio man
at that, that il he didn't drive the ladies
out of the gallery he would be hanged and
quartered, and Distributed through the
land. But Keifer should not, under this
provocation, however, serious as it was,
have proceeded to use language that could
by any impossibility be mistaken for pro-
family 1t is possible TO say nowwhat he did
say, but it is tOlerably certain that he did
not repeat the Lords Prayer forwards.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
CONNECTIONS.

A .F.&N ANnINA ->ir4f1-hlEe >ar Antonio West
err Ft%ss. Car"Id Ell a. 6 safe 81 IeNa, - From
Ne" :fa; Iuc~day. Sttl M. Il & 3 T. T. Il = IN .
for ~ loTi, thursday. !04.I III. o. , m. 80
I u. S:ear.,r C:;y - Br5lccfcp So !siana Route
-t'A S+SaHnah ia,>dsy and Friaay. from Swan
LiA " c.atsdAy AlG saturday. >i-aner Martha
tt't} 81 Mars h.ve- landings WEDNESDAY and
Frid.s To- s. NJ ~ Kiver l.arair-> Sunday and
Wednesday.
Ara's:L.HAN r. 7" a,.a fio5a Savannah and Char
is-tnf !. - and q = .r3 rom S,var Bah and
CAar.r9iFa - A.sc ! y u
AT,taEL'"I> = T. AID trnrn Tallahassee - p III.
At hAN THoR>1-- To SRI - IL PaIatka IA - m
ana go =
~ =" ,s.pwo'r STAGE line IL ana from Brooks
VIII 40 lAmia cails cxcrTf >puda, Stage Line TO
and itn: LctsbU'- daily cNcrpl SUNDAY
FLE8ss kEY Florida aui Havana Msii Steam
>hip . Steamers - For he, We; Nondav and
TLar;.ia: :or Tampa Monday and Friday
: d. F. MAXWELL Supi.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
6 10

In the United States Circuit Court. Fiflk -1aiiI:
cal Circuit, Northern District of Fl:n,ia
J. Fred Schultz ct al, Complainant, rs Ting esackf
sonville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroa,. Com
pany Ct al. Defendants &
IN OBEDIENCE TO THE SEVENTH = ssaaA
l. graph Of the final decree in the above snt;ilef
case, rendered by the Hon Joseph T. Bradley 3gir
cult Justice, on the 3lst day OF May, A. .. kgS
directing the Marshal of the United States fofiths
Northern District of Florida, to take posstssiH& q
and sell the railroads, property, and frsae lies
thereto belonging. mentioned and described it%4a;i
decree unless the purchaser or purchasers c-e"f
at a sale of the same directed to be maze bf SGT o
nant and A. B. Hawkins, IS Special Masters, th9Rld
within one year from the day Of sale ther OiS 5is
charge and satisfy the liens of the Trustees of ih.
Internal improvement Fund OF the State of f7osisis
settled and declared in said decree. and 70 essa
of said railroads having been made By the ssid sJe
cial Masters, and the same having been eoriiYelcS
by the said court on the Sih day OF July, A. d. stS@
TO the purchasers, and the purchasers If sas fsll
roads having failed TO satisfy and discharge e. EeI
of the said Trustees fixed and settled rs sttH-
said upon the railroad extending from iallshG1ae-
TO ST. Marks !.
Nor, Therefore, /. JOSEPH II. DURKEE. MarFif o
the United States for the Northern DisiricE bi>at.
rda, have levied upon and taken pnese->ipn.o' si
railroad extending from Tallahassee 10 -. S.fks
with all the property and franchises thereto H. TT z
ing, including all the lards a, near the Del X A
Tallahassee, Florida, and the buildings thcrEo H.
longing to said railroad, and will >el he Ss,t. a
public cutlery, at the Capitol in the City If = IA
hassce in the State Of Florida TO the high$St =
der, on the ninth day OF October a. - iS~;; 4;
Payments TO be made in cash, or in BOMBS -
declared in said decree to he lien uf,Sn isai'
railroad in the manner therein provided
JOSEPH II. DURKEE. :
L. S. Marshal Northern District 81 Fla ~
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July ;, 1883 > u
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
Jacksonville and Tampa Raj
way Company. !

rINHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE MOTH r.
/ If the formation OF railroad coin pany for Gis-
purpose OF constructing, ilatni ain and nrritfG.
a railroad for public use, in the Conveyance 81 IL
and property from the City OF Jackson lila.
Duval county, through Clay, Putnam Marion. SRA
ter and fernando counties. 10 the City of lamp,
in Hllshoruugh county.
The name Of said company is Jack >"n'illr air.
Tampa Railway COMPANY"
The length "f the railroad is tn hc a"ni ~ lam.
drrd miles
The capital stock "f tie company is Two mil'.,.s
dollar, divided into lwrlfN Thousand :, are of
bundled dollars each.
Th" names and places "f rc-idcnc" of the hi7t,
t"rs Who shall manage il affairs "r the first Nv$r.
aud until others c!.,~en IL their lc-> IL, 1,
II. Mason, g. p ll,all AMI l.. y Wiki, All II r.
a,ka, Florida. K II. Mason
Il T. !EALl,
June !. lNN;-.n t. y Nilkft
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
There l. a market

mand is not supplied There l. market
for all surplus Every farmer ~ north
ern Florida should Ilau' pecan>. a N
few wears the trees pw'1 rs arg '-il"ugh
u b. useful IN such work - hjeArr. y
now used for. ani tie. nuts arr I. s!uabs-
crop. The cost would d. c"nrara-
lively nothing. while in a e." years the
profit wouli be immense We arr coli
Stanily receiving inquiries ahou; small
sweet seeding orange Trees. II our peo-
pl'- would grow more, they ron!d find
rea1v sale for them We know one party
who would buy two hundred four year
old tree And his place when planted
with oranges and pears will he valuable
Advertisement 10 this town
Barlow H.f"rna"t As W. stated in
our last issue. We have undertaken !" Is
-ue Az extra edition Of the I.1or,.nAH #
lo.",p copies. 10 b. ready ahout >tptem-
b,r 18th r I'D As W. tinl POSSIBLE under
,hc circumstances. This edition viii L..
-el.t =, al sections Il ,le ni,-i STATE.
4ul several ti."u>ari cnl..,- vii. ~ sent
:" the Louisville Exposition -.'r .i'>.r1.'n-
''on >nc'i Al -4"r'Hnj,. ,"r s'Fvrli~-
III. ! not ot;,a ,.:"r-i. .ri w. ;..r
-v.r.. .ur = ~ more cAr,}- ~ ~! akei
ai~. All respectfully solicit ;.N"r- go"
oar patrons VII. l.~ire :" max know,
El- i,si,... N- u..-3 t,. trir,- =,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
Application for Order to 81
Real Estate.

IN MONDAY. THE THIRD DAY DF:
~ tembcr. a. ID. 1888, ], a. guardian 81 to-,
OF Maggie 4. Pearce, minor. ~ili SIPS s.
Hon. Vim. 7. b. I'd. JnGge of TIE tDrn-y i
Leon county. Florida. for i-Aye - -e.i 81 ;at
private sale, the fplD~ir1 tescrl'-ea go g
lying and situaie in he sa;d county - I'm
known a. count, lots Mo- l. -. "a - IL -
much Of lots Nos. :. and = D. - sg4:A 81. J.
commencing from 4 stake ) =; chaii.- f.sr-s&
the SOUTHEAST quarter Of said 1t :. ~. -
west across lots :, and q II - slai1- Il -
of section -, township north, Ia - 49,.
10 be made for maintenance, Of said minor.
e. t. PEAKCE.,
Guardian Estate Of Maggie 4. i'e-,rce
July 81 lSH:;=lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

A. Jacksonville with Nascro-. Liue % No a,
~ A W.. anu No. IN ,br r VI ~ - ,.dp,s
N0rib AID Ia in ~ E-rG.sls. ia -. I..l.n,
Tiil" Railroad n FerIaBtins snd vita .,.sm.r.
- al points 81. he 8; john rf.er
a; Baldwin ~ Nc. AID = wlit. FloFiaa Tran.,
ard DsulAr Railroad for tame ~ osals Per
LtussinA, Cedar Fey, aua a.. hulf Pot.
AZ Live Oak 1'th the S2ysna4fs Florsaa 4 W,S,
Esiroad
Az Iaista>set wiiL s. Mark F,as.rA. Oh Tses
iAys. Thursday and SATURDAY.
Al thattAhOcchee river nth IT, PeIezstla and
Atlintic Ra.lFo.d for Mariann2, Prl--caa. Mobile
Montgomery. NIX Orleans. ard Z .4on,s Xes,
: n sw"-t and Northeast forri,-rt =. SHORT
Isl, ~ ICkL-T. AND BE>T Fol 7E IL these
l~,sssf> aud via the Central and P~cpie's line
rteate ~ sum-, an1 Thur-3ass fer AfalAeh ieola
-sAs is---tAss aHd saturdays for columbus and
: r 1f-sis
Taxi ihe Floral CITY Route. the New ShOr,
Line viz the Florida Central and
AesttPn Railroad.
Ea HkOt f.H TICKETS via this line at III.
fozsfzl D.! q lick; Cfs.e and Al Va West
SAF A-,~s-
Y VI. DAVIDSON.
General Manager,
WM. o AMES
',eDrral Passenger Agent
> " h-LROh, Jacksonville. Fla.
Aa-'ef Iraa-i5ortation, Tallahassee Fla
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
IA K>nNVILLE EXPRESS Hailv. ,

/ Pullman Buffet and Drawing room Sleeping Cars
on this trsin for Savannah, Charleston, and Wash
ingtoD without change. Also Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars.to Atlanta and Cincinnati via JesuP, with
out change
Passengers are permitted to remain in the Savah
nah Slcepefs until d O'Clock A. NJ
new Restaurant has been opened at Waycross;
and abundant time will be allowed for meals by All
/ passenger trains.
t Connecting at Savannah with steamers for New
York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore.
! Connecting at Charleston with steamers for New
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
: Through Tickets sold TO all points by rail ana
!. steamship connections, and baggage checked thro.
! Aiso SleeFang-Car berths and sections secured al
CcnpaDys Office In Astors Building ~ Bay street,
and at Depot ket Office.
JAS r. TAYLOR, Gent Pass Agent.
! j. :. TYSON, Master Trans.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
STATE NEW 4.

ing Tor an hour or two, and s'F'ie.f 'S'Hs'
thir1y-iour bats ms i f*t '"N? 'e
the present season :
st Augustine I'r>.s pse c@rEHff fer.
rnasons. plasterers, timer, N! IN h 81
mechanics are full 81 ha*'r4-- /, pa:
boarding houses are fillei 1'h Ms or.
from all parts OF the Stat h-fS Ia
zion TO our ciiv during the -ts mrrtss soI.
l. on the increase each year !
Gainesville Be- Tie a1<sc!es tot:h~
county exhibit AZ Louie,;II. 49,. t~p'n;rg :,
Ia frona every precinct. W.. |xr~-ct -.
sample, q: .Alachra'e pr.in4f-. 4z1 a
corn. cotton. oa;-. rice. ,.AS t-iaA,.-,
sagar. &c. and a., from. Al l,A,t- N D..
county. orange. line. m:,, ardk',a
rana..
Lake CITY SIR ">h. - " ~.
Z TIL eCo.umiial c"nr-v - -: e.
,a.'or. or..- ha..irei All -iAtYs..,- =
I-.a,i :,an til, war: j,c.ia D.. j. &.
ys.l.r..i oy.. ,,..u.,r1 lv4iS ( H..
Al XII ,a,i.r ah.Y, ,v.: H.
,.g.t4'. - .,r,. v.h7. III.
-. 80: x.
t.3 :.
c,r.,..,- ........s -. ...,
H.,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
Legal Advertisements.
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

THE HEIRS OR THE CHILDREN OF E1
l. BETH wALDRUF. COR Elizabeth. IL; ss5 ):
alive are requested 10 communicate at oresr ~.
W. E. Flanders. OF Macon, Ga. a. Executor y tns
viii Of Ann Ruth. Said W. t. Flanders L. inject
ed by order Bib Superior Court. 10 pu'ais asfn 2
notice. Any person knowing the residence eissfsic
parties, any Of them. will please coInn!a nssit
with said Flanders There will be \ final sSas e
ment of the estate Of Ann Ruth during tbs nI. esh
of October, 1885, W f. FLANDEYS
August e lSS3-6w ..
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
SAINT ANDREWS BAY AND FLORIDA
RAILROAD COMPANY. !

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOElt u
i Of the formation Of railroad company, ~: M
purpose of constructing, maintaining, and 81 ee:a
ting railroad for public use, in The conveyance II
persons and property from the line of the STATE 4
Alabama, on the northern part of Jackson conn 4
State of Florida, so1thwardly by CampbelitCtn "a
said county of Jackson, State of Florida theu4e i
direct and practicable route to the wairts q
Saint Andrews Bay, in Washington county, IA! i5e
State of Florida, with latera> may from Iht -
time become necessary
The of said company is Saint Andrews
Bay and Florida Railroad Company. The lct 18th
of the railroad is ,bt about seventy miles. Tia
route is through Jackson and Washington couutieS,
in the State of Florida. The capital stock OF h
company is Five Hundred thousand Dollars q !.
ded into shares of One Hundred Dollars each !
The names and places of residence al tie dye.
tors who shall manage it, affair for tie rr- yf.g,
and until others chosen in their places !i;h:l
H. Mckinne james F. Mcclellan, George K. Sp tt.i,
James B. Dickson, Frank Philip, Beverly Baker,
all of Maranna Florida and Hamilton q. Brsai,
and James s. Baker, both OF Greenwood, Fios ia
and John II. Mcclellan, Of Cbipola Calhoun cfHs'
u, Florida. JOHN ii. MCkINNE.
JAMES +. MCCLELLAN .
GEORGE r. SMIT
JAMES B. DICKSON,
FRANK PHILIPS,
BEVERLY BAKER.
HAMILTON ". BRYAN 3.
JAMES s BAKER
July Il, 1>>"n JOHN II. MCCLELLAN!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
FERNANDINA 4 JacKsONvILLE X. X.

sOtTH. Mob No :. No II
Leare tcrnandinl 2COuu : l5pm 5u0p IN
Arrii, IA k-ouvin.. ~ = N : - I'm & - y m
syo:SG NORTH Nos Nos No H.
Lave 'aeksonyllr... ma IL 4l5pm 9oOa IN
Arr,re F"TnandinA-.- @ftI Il % = IL - III
i,tin~ Nos. ) "a Il DAILY: except Sunday. Nos
ard Thursday y; No. l. aud - Sunday only.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
Discharge Notice.

OK MONTHS AFTER DATE. THE XDF
- signed executor will present his final A@Sn i
and vouchers of the estate Of Mary J Nin-on. "a
Leon county, State Of Florida, deceased, Ia thi &
orable County Judge Of said county and .-i; ,
discharge as executor Of said estate ;
JAMES " NI\SDN
Executor Estate Mary J In>on. d.s :
June II, lSH3-GIn i
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04

rains and p csiiy. Traias i, 4uo .ia.!y ~.
e. >austay-
Solid Train. J2eksaf,I.s. L. P.,-.,,,,,
Sleeping Cars Hs*&cn 20 P~n.s-.,l.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
Rail Roads, &c.
THE FLORAL CITY ROUTE
8AHa -
FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN Pp
EAsTEAsn

JAcKsoSvILLE. Ia. Jsl4 lsS,
Commencing this date trains - fisj. .s.>.. - .
connections " ~ run ~ follow. "a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1883-09-04
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE!
&RQN -
SAVANNAH, FLORIDA & WESTERN R. R.

On Hnd after sunday, Nay -, l>S3, Passenger
frains WI leave aid arrive a. follows: