davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL May l+-Provisions- BacOn-CumDsrand Gur
4Osi Long Clear Mddes, 43s Cd; short Clear alouues
3D. short RIBS AS Dl Shoulders, sos per cWb heei
gCs for Indian Ness lndla Ness "a Fork-rTlne
Mesa, ijs. III boil Prime Mess. Eastern, fos west
6Ss Iard-American. g. ID; Prime Western "a od
Lard OH 4Js % Hams Long cut GA Oh shoulderA 5oA
Butter 800. par cwt for United states Cheese-
American Choice 65s OIL wheated western spring ~ od
al Id Red Winter a 81 ceutai NO 2Spring
- d.; New Western Winter ia sd New Mixed western.
IS al; California No. l.. ~ Id - 0u' Salornia No =
Ia al Genital. COrn-Mixsd Old os. ID.
new So . I'D per oentaL Pr0duoe-sprts OF rurpeauns
2is Od do "a London, 25a I'd per evil Refined Petro-
leum. 6i,d per gallon clover seed-Anieresn Red Asa
ash. per cNt. TalJw, SOS I'D. per cwt k0sn-C
As oil Pale IS q los cd Linsoei Oil 2Us sd. per ewL
LoxuoS May Ia.-Produce-Llnsood OIL &l9 OagEl9 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
NE METHODIST GENERIL CONFERENCE.

puuAprrpmA. May 1l.-In the Methodist
General Conference fhe Rev. j. o.. Miller suprrsnnu-
.ed PREACHER who described $4,000 10 the church EA
tension Society invited 20 s't Oh the platform Win
the pre-ding bishop The question OF setting apart a
t,io Il, re.ite I'm india was discussed The Rev. v.
H. webster OF the Illinois Conference, said that what
~ wanted H that bishop shall be- sent 20 India TO Hve
and not % have an EPISCOPAL residence In India While hc
goes 10 New-York or Philadelphia 10 I've AMER hu-
pler,l. suc,chc. by the dr egates the Rev. ". A.
ero,eer OF the Rock River Conference moved
10 amend the substitute br resolution
that tl4 0..n- assigned o. the work n India snail re-
side there through consecutive s'--lu-' anu ~
r. ertire .ll remain there 20 supervise th" WORK
and mat two Bishop. shalt VISIT India in me quadrrn
MUM THIS wl- defeated. Then the sun@,Hti'' W".,"
provided Cor prutracfed Episcopal F-li q" hd a. %"
icalei hv vote OF ayt los nays lH~ lAt l'poi' on
the Committee lu-cO larY providing Tor a It-lrH'
n fnta was then voted upon uy orders lh' VOC %.
Ministerial doIec4f-s fIoDd ayes lA4, uaI7 no l '
tho Ilr delegate. ayes l4 hayes 80. Bishop Merrill I'D
cine rha decided fhaf fBe report was defeated, as 10 re-
ur, The concurrent vote of The orders II was agreed
20 elect fuur DisunpA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montague NJ. Hendricks, of the firm OF Hen
bricks Brothers, copper dealers, in Clst, DIED al h7
home No 4Ol Fifth-ave yesterday in his 73d year de
was member Of the Dutch family that settled IN thls
city one hundred and fifty years ago. and the Dust
ness begun By his ancestors was handed down 10 nii'
He prominent among the char1taole institutions
,bo i+r He ret1rad from business in 1864. His wife
four sons and two daughters survive MN MIS-. hen
bricks sister Benjamin Nathan. Inc luneia W."
take Dlaec az his home saturday az D. H. -.
otto D. Witsch OF Jersey CRY, former dIector OF ~
Board of Education. and member OF the bOaru oi Fl
nance died yesterday az his home NO. S9 sherman p4A0e
The funeral will take place GU SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

preparcd to redeem the bonds embraced IN the tzn t
prior 10 the date their maturity June 20 WIN
10 the date of presen tation.
BUREAU OF LABOR srATfsrrcs-rhe Senate 10 any uo
gan consideration of the House bill to provide o p,ar
establishment of Bureau OF Labor statistics. MT ~
MT Cali and Mr. George spoke in of the bill ana MI
Morgan opposed It ,u
THE GRANT BILL-In the Senate to-day MI oocsI .e
took occasion TO say that he would have voted
Grant retirement bill had he been present az.
Mr. Vest said he had voted against the bl S hsen
statement mad been given out that the Vove nao '0
unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

LEXINGTON. MAY 14.-Ihe annual sale OF
yearlings the property Of d ~wgert took place to-day
on the Elmdorf Farm. The following are some OF the
horses sold the Of the buyers aud the prices paid
Chestnut colt. foaled Aprl 20, Dy imported Gene'g-
The Nun, : d. Bruce. $1,000.
Brown cot. foalod June 8. by yrgl-Regan; Dwyer
Bros. $1,000.
Brown colt. foaled Alyil %, by virgil-Ulrica : D.
Bruce. $500.
Chestnut colt foalcd March 4. by imported 'IeneIg-
Mamie Black. J. =. Kelly. S1.7jO. , .
Brown colt f1aIed March ~ by NlrEl-fihdH
Bay colt. foalcd April 20 by imported Glenelg-Lady
Planet. \. ID. Bruce, 81 500
Chesinul colt. fOaled AUrl 3. by imported Glene'g-
Vitality: &. j. inright -, 22J
BAY Ills fOalcd May 20, by imported Glenelg
S d. Bruce, s4lOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
PRINCETON GRADUATES IN THEOLOGY
A CLASS OF FoRTY-THREE GIVEN DIPLoMAs-ThE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.

CLASS OF FORTY-THREE GIVEN DlPLoMAs-IhE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
pprxCrTON. y. J.. Nav 1.-The annual COM
mencemept exercises Of the Princeton Theological Sem
mary were held here last night and to-day The IN
auenration OF the Rev DR.. william NJ Paxton Formerly
of Eev-York City to the chair of Ecclesiastical HOl-
etical and Pastoral Theology took place before large
audience in the First Church. The Rev DIT Abraham
Gosuan OF Lawrenccville n J., the representative
of the Board Of Trustees, delivered the charge III
Paxton followed with an able address. Dr. Murray
Dean OF the college faculty, assisted in the exercises
The Seminary Board Of Directors met this afternoon ana
filed vacancies In their number as follows; Inc kew
Henry J. Van Dyke. r, Brick Church. New-forKi the
rev Dr. George Alexander University Place Church
York; the Rev. J. T. Leftwtch. Baltimore Nh
ana James Mccormack Harri-burgh, Penn
At 10 o'clock this morning the graduating exercises tooA
place in the Seminary chapel. The venerable DIT
Mclean president OF the Board Of Trustees and eK
president of the College made some parting remarks 20
The senior class. before presenting the dlPohaS ~
graduating class Vas 1n unusually arg one
torty-thrce Tie Alumni Association luel l',in,
aely after graduating exercises DIT Henry >; . III
Dye oI hrnoks d. ris-- fr the coming Year The
death OF thlrty-eiEht members of the dsSotioh We C
ported Or chamber read 'soloas paper v tbe s,lDe
gross loo Theology. othtr gentlemen spo, W, 'i. -
-fYpcfs Or Elward- ~ Princeton took an opVosilr
view from that oi ur 'htmhtfs iir M -,. If
au sciences progress must nt tiN' p' ,'e a,
new -ub~fa Ia theology tlDre could ne no -'H ~
corcrv. God, Zig lore Tor i1.rn ina, ai 'r p Nd
whcmiug force 0t truth are ail me OuuIyn H.- %
and a Princeton nal never developer - J.. ~ "
idea u thc1'ogf and In Edw r- was glad OF IT. a. i'
point. President Mc' o~i or tle oe-r, @is ash1 r
something. hut he declined Dr. Paxton auuouhc,a ,1
the Alumni that $4,000 would be spent IN repairing ,
refuu.hng students rooms d,iiI,i- 'i ' H. ~,
HIf u. said thaI tle college wished 10 give l"' ',i'
, and mad ip tn. r.,, tuu of tbc curriculum and
Encouragement of rectaous tAls fact "oud De AeP' "
,fa O'Clock the alumni sat down 90 o dinner u stuart
Hal This closed the commencement pi"ei tnu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
The PE1ROLEUH MARKET

NEw-YORK, May Il.
The petroleum market to-day was democrat
Ted beginning end The panic in stocks extended
its influence the traders IN OIL and the vigorous calling
for additional margins By the seaboard ana
other banks and by brokers who carrying
oil. caused a general and reckless throwing over
OF holdings. Opening l TO las cents below the
final figures night at 81 cents, there rapid de-
cline which did stop till 81 cents touched Then
in the early afternoon the market quickly recovered 10
- cents The fluctuations Wild the close. ranging
from 81 \ s3iq 10 s1lq cents No failures were an
nounced and action or the New lOk Bond Clearing
House il expected % lend confidence 10 the speca-
ton to-day. a.,
The range OF prices and the total dealings were az fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
gE4RS CrBs As BED-FELLOWS

GAP CIVIL. n. c., May 14.-Willie Hen
Asrou axe i've while playing with HE little sister IN the
woods was .ezed by huge black bear and carried UP
into tbe mountains The little girl the alarm and
pursuing party wa organized The tracks OF the Dear
were followed 10 cave. and when the pur-uers entered
they found the little boy nestled down between two OF
the old bears cubs sound asleep The bear had careu
Willie by his clothes ana lac has not even H''N ~
show for his remarkable adventure. ,.....a
Bn as gone when the explorers entered te anu
on mar return she was killed weighed tO' ptunusi
dr.sxed The cubs are IN Willes possession ana LOOK
mugb IKE Newfoundland purH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
LrOroR TREATY VIM SIAM.

WAsmNGroV May IA treaty was to-day
suod by fhe -amose Envoy and The Secretary OF STATE
FOR the regulation 81 the liquor traffic ia siam' when con
Quoted by American czeus SIAM has tor years anoF'd
urir an enforced slnesuou to foreign trade Ia cheap
sud nnwhoo.ome liquors. only less injurious 90 ODE com
f,unv than the opium traffic. The country produces an
abundance u pure nltye drinks which an excise TAX
e. levied Under foreign treaties foreign liquors come I'D
Of three per cent Duty which s less than the eNc-" on
native guor. and these are driven out hood ot cheap
nauor go.s INTO the country, mostly FROM CHINA ana u
reta1ed by Chinese under tle ola treaty protection All
other nations claim me same rights, and their representa-
t,rs license their subjects citizens 70 sell liquors in
ei.r except Che Amcucau Minister. General Hade-nan'
who seeing the o refused % license single Amer
can liquor dealer
Tho sameso Government has FOR several years been
NEGOTIATING for restriction o. the foreign liquor traffic
and within year treaties have been signed with Eng
lana France. Germany, Holland, Belgium AMI sweden.
e treaty sigr 81 with the Tnrd states provides th3
snf .air of nuunrs siam hf foreigners -htl nc InN
a. s1h'octs uf powers having thc treaty rights l u
tutrfaflon ID uauors shall bee subject tO ad uiF NOT
iher Than ten p, G cent and equal % The domci rA
else far. that Ar Imported spirits are o. 1r tested ns ok
r.rts appointed on both sides, aud unwnolesom. or n
eTers must be licensed 0 sell by The -iame.e 'o'
ernuenf under reasonable conditions % ne agreed iph
thaf beer nUd ale -hd E0t De- taxed or cHntfnlea ba
spriis and that tine United states ahd utf cllll.ls
shan have greater less privileges Than those Oh tAe
nlnsf favored nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsrOS. May L. 1884
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DELPHLJ STOCKS
Rsllr,si " y q L OAEs Z -. II WIZ.
WEDNESDAY May 14-P. u.
THE GENERAL LIST.

WEDNESDAY May l4-P H.
The Custom House returns Of the foreign
movements of merchandise for last week
show unusually large balance OF I'M
ports over exports: 1t was $i,491,22 against
balance for the preceding week of $2361,246
against balance of 81 1898, S47 for the week of
1888 and of So s47, S24 for the week of 1882. The
imports of last week 1921, on were $S24,772
greater than for the week of 1883, and S777,-
sos less than for the week of 1892: the exports
$4, sO635Ol were $1.6726O6 and $1,420,909
less respectively than for tho weeks of 1888 and
1882 For the nineteen weeks of this year the i'm
ports of merchandise exceed the exports S5S347,-
65s, which Is S2O 1865, 1S5 greater than the excess
of 1888 and is 81 967 400 less than the excess for
the same period of 1882. The resulting balances,
after deductlng the specie movements, on the bust
ness of nineteen weeks for three years, are shown
in the subioined table,
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FROM JANUARY TO DATE.
MERCHANDISE.
Import, 81 s }S9{ S9a8P
Excess Of imports s7OM5I48 s338s2479 so0,s47,65o
spEcIE
Exports Exports 3osaGS7s G.55555 1i45s,550
Excess OteIports. sl0Sos,50s ...s;,.;o s9e,G4L622
MERCHANDISE AND SPECIE.
Probably never before was there so large de-
cline in the prices of securities within day. WIN
so little apparent excitement inside OF the STOCK
Exchange, as has occurred to-day The day sopera-
tons may well be characterized asthe silent panic.
While Wall, Broad and New SITS. were crowded with
large part of New-Yorl's idle population, gath
cred To view panic the proceedings III
the board rooms conducted with almost III
nereal propriety. The announcements from the
rostrum of the several failures that occurred were
received with silence, but in each instance there
was a rush of brokers TO their respective teie-
phones 10 communicate the news to their offices.
Except for that and the continuous fall of the
charman's gavel TO announce the sale OF stocks
for account Of the suspended firms, there
was less Of noise and confusion than
usually falls 10 the lot Of an ordinary and dull daya
business. But the faces Of the brokers and of their
customers plainly revealed an excitement that was
! suppressed only BY ito own intensity. The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
4 LOCOMOTIVE EIGHT INCHES LOyG.

GLovERsvILLE, May 14.-Ienry Case has
Just completed the smallest locomotive ever made IT 70
only eight inches long and weighs only pound and
b,f The smallest locomotive heretofore made the
one exhibited al Centennial which twelve inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

LONDON May Ii m-COnsols, l0l 7l6 for money and
0l 6 for the account United states -Four Per Cent Bonds
~ Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trustees
Certificates 34s Jersey Central COnsols liz Erie
Ond COnsOls 6ll NewYOrk Central 1875 Illinois Cen
trail 123; Pennsylvania jS7 Reading II Il Mexican Orin
airy. 42as Canadian Pacific iOTs ST Paul Common. 12'
$50 D. m-Bar silver Is quoted at 30 81 per ounce
The OF bullion gone into the Bank Of England on
balance to-day Is e63.OOO. -
cent? 10 heck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wIsHxsros. Wednesday. May Ia 1894
Boxps 10 m REDEEMED AT oscE.-The Acting seere-
49, NJ shs ressury ANNOUNCES that the Department 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Tuesday. May 10. 1884
" sales were held at the Exchange

Salesroom to-day:
BIZ A. H. Muller d Son.
4-stOry brick and frame building with plot OF land
Nos so, 81 and "a Maiden Lane. running
through 90 Nos and ID Cesisr-st " OF Pear-sL
8 A. Rooseyet .sIso.Ooa
$1,000
4sIory brick house with plot OF land Nos lO6 and
lO- Beekman- ST. betwe cen Pearl and Water sis,
plot Of land, 3Six2jsx irregular; same pur ., ran
l 4sory marble front building with lot 80 6l7
Broadway, OF Bleeekerst lot 2ooH0 an .oe
s.stor story Srownstone house with lot No 80 East
2Oth.st. s. 800 It W OF 4thave lot 2oI9s; j. A. oo,
2siSTy brick stable with lot NO 300 West Ishst
SIS co II Of 5thave; LOT 2Oxo4i same oay o'ooo
p SsSseS Same Si purchaser - $1,000
s3dst OF Madison'aye, lot 2OAlo2i Peter 80.
Burns. ot,oVo
By Richard v Hdynen q Co.
sstory brick front house No. 2I5 Monroe-st, ss
3-stoIy br0wnst0ne houses with lots Nos. 22e and
$50 West i29tn-sJ s, ass Il e OF shave lots to-
gether IN size JB3xS9 III j. G. Guick-.-..-.. 2S4Vo
By JnO +. X. SDiyth.
3story brownstone house. with lot No. lt5 East
9eth-st is, lac fte of Lexlngtonave lot l9x . a.,
5.stcry 6Townstone dat and sstory brick stable
with 1T No. AS East llth.st. corsf Lex.
tngtonaye, lot 25XlO0 III L. May..........--. 1890
By James L. Wells.
j Plot OF land 6th-ave cor OF l6lstst 20i2 -,
10 acres OF land Yaentipeave, running through -
to Morris.aye Il Of l7sth-st, Gath ar, NJ tlnn Aol
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
By Richard Y. Hdraea e Go.
2story brick house and stable with plot q land es
oSst ~ p sa sfo amas as Mo ,a
3.story brick house with lot, No l20 carrolst 100
ea Hiekssa lot 2sXioo, william Faad........ ESQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

sHOr AND sTABBED 10 DEATH
ROME, May 14.-John spelIicy was found
stabbed and shot in Armstrong ave-, this morning lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
RrPORT ON THE ANTHONY RESOLUTION

XXI IIMl IN lIE ANNUAL htTVit' AA'-ff
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Committee on
FOREIGN Relations reported to-day the Anthony reso
hfn respecting discrimination against American meats,
that the specific determinations agaPs nonreay conn
tries made ia France and Austria Hungary placed the
United states great disadvantage The rate on aco-
hol imported directly into France Is twice what 70 Is
imported through Great Britain, and cotton tissues
che duty on direct inporlaons nearly three times what
n il when the goods sent through England Austria
Hungary provision which makes t possible 70 DIS
srininate aealnst any nation which does not include
Austria Hungary among favored nations The
probibition against American sailed meats
4 not tarR bat sanitary regulation Ike the discrim
nation against American cattle In Great Britain. The
remedy OF the United states IA, n these discrim-
nations causeless. 90 Discriminate against mpura
lions thos. countries The committee supports me
hi which 10 presented ia former report AZ an adequate
pessre fnr This purpose. Respecting the Brazilian cot
- Tar the committee SAYS We have conferred on That
,onfry an Immense benefit by placing coffee on the frce
lsf AMI obtained equitable reciprocal advantage
IraI 40 Far from approaching the hbcfity Of TIE pro
eseng on our part has not only maintained ~ export
dnfy "a coffee but Increased ia duty on imports 10 per
esui al vaorem" The committee suggests mat the mis-
take OF the United states In NOT securing ueaty
With Brazil before putting coffee on the Tree isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

REPORTS IN CONTESTED ELECTION CASES.
WASHINGTON, May 14.-In the House to-day
Mr. Converse. from the Committee Elections reported
q resolution IN the Indiana contested election Of
Enssh against Peelle declaring the contestant entitled
On the SEAT Laid over resolution in favor o. the
se@tsnf n the OHIO contested election Of Wallace
Ssainst reported by Mr. Turner Of Georgia
from The committee and lald over AlDeilly TO
Dorts were submitted In both cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15
TUE CONSULAR AND DIPLOMATIC BILL.

WASHINGTON, May l4.-The House to-day
began consideration OF the Consular and Diplomatic Ap-
preparation ball Ths bill appropriates SS1-'lFO' az
ssans, appropriation Of VI 296,555 for the current
year The amount estimated for the service Sl,34o
O43 Mr. Cannon and Mr. Potter, 81 NewYOrk, attacked
tbe 1l vigorously as niggardy. Mr. Robinson, OF NeW-
Ycrk expressed his coutsmp Tor the diplomatic service
which he Regarded a. an unuitigated humbug ana
nuisance aud school FOR snobbery. our ambassadors
abroad were OF no earthly use not worth shilling
dozen. He denounced Mr.. Lowell nckspittle OF
monarchy, and declared that Mr.. Vest would be better
American representative London than Mr Lowell
When the blu wa Rad fur auIendmost Mr.. Robinson
moved T. a6osiah the ONCE OF Minister 10 Great Britain
The motion, Of course, was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-15

sALEsAF THE yEg.YoRx KvTys SxCRxSoA
NEw-YoRK. May a. 1884
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
BuIWer Lytton'S Bridge.
where ID Touches the shores ana
she lsreat Columns In Midstream.

where ID Touches the shores aud
,he Greai Columns In Midstream.
What beautiful bridge between old age and
childhood is religion How intuitively the child
h,gins with prayer aud worship on entering life
and how tuitivcly on quitting life, the old man
turns back to prayer and worship putting himself
apnin side by side with the infant" remarks Sir T.
Bulwer Iytlon, in his Strange story"
Yes but between it's distant abutments the bridge
of lif. has many high and awful arches, through
which the wild waters dash and roar in wrath and
desoIation PRAYER and worship alone do not sus-
tnin these Natures solid rocks must lie unshaken
beneath. and human art and skill must rear and
soiidIfy the structure overhead. Gods will is best
eremDlified in the laws He has made for he crea-
tnrrs whom He has placed under their control
Neither the child's trustfnl Our Father, nor the
old mans Forget me not IN tue midst OF mine
inArmities will altertbis by the weight of single
grain.
order of Heaven itself Divinity heals through its
ents and those ageutG are The iscoveries of man
not the vague announcements of prophets or seers.
/, lIfe a burden to you? Does time drag? Is your
power u cope with hfe's problem and duties weak
enedi You are not we'll. Your blood is sluggish
and tainted, perhaps or some important organ is
tornid or oyerworked Tits fact may have taken
the form of dyspepsia, rheumatism, gont, malaria,
pains In the stomach, chronic headache or any OF
dozen other ails Farker's Tonic Will invig-
orate you as fresh sir invigorates those who have
been shut up 10 damp. fetid cells II 10 powerful
pure delicious scisnti6c, safethe Keystone OF the
central arch of the bridge OF life Oct. si-im
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
The Opening OF the Exposition.

OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR GENERAL, !
NEW ORLEANS, Nov l, 1884
CIRCULAR.
The committee appointed by the man.
agement to confer with the President and
Executive Departments in respect to the
opening and inaugurating ceremonies of
the Worlds Exposition, report that mas
much as Congress convenes on the day
heretofore announced for the opening of
the Exposition, the opening ceremonies
could not then be inaugurated by the
President, executive officers and members
of both houses of Congress, as contem-
plated by the act Of Congress and earn
estly desired by the management.
1t is hereby announced that the formal
opening of the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition will be at
twelve o'clock noon, Tuesday, Dec. l6,
1884.
Applications for space will be received
until Nov. 25.
Exhibits will be received until Decem-
Der 10, 1884, with the understanding that
all exhibits must be in place by the open
ing day.
The demands for space have exceeded
anything in the history of former exposi-
tions The management added 10000
square feet of exhibiting space to the
buildings originally designed, and ad-
vantage will be taken of the time now
allowed to provide additional space for
exhibitors, who may rely upon a dispoai-
ton to accord reasonable space to all who
may apply.
E. A. BURKE, Director General
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-11
A MODERN PYGMALION.

Johnny Lupton was very enthusiastic
young man. Whether literature, art or
music, he raved about all and dabbled in
each. Fortunately, he was not dependent
upon any one Of them for his daily bread,
or Johnny might have been reduced to
very dry crust; he held small govern
ment appointment, where the pay was
pretty good as times 60. So ne scraped
his violin and daubed his canvas and
wrote his little verses with careless
heart.
The summer had come and Johnny was
to have his holiday. He determined to
spend it abroad, not with crowds of tour
ists nor in the most beaten tracks, but to
strike out q little for himself He was
tired of being petted for patronized, as he
called it,) by all bis acquaintances; for
there was something so fresh and youth
ful about Johuny Lupton that people were
lad 70 treat him OF once in friendly, not
70 sav familiar manner. This Master