davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Cl1LlyG THEN "uCDSiLLS.o AGAIN.

CfLLIEG THEN WEDSILLS.' AGAIN.
l. f. sad to loaln. from sundry much irritated
Democratic friends that number of the work
iugnen VINO will vote for MIR. Blaine are not
person. OF cultivated intellect or exalted moral
character Indeed. one Democrat of prOmi-
hence J., - angry because Mr. Blaine is pre-
lcrred by many Of the Irish citizens that he calls
Them the very drrgs Of society This same
Democrat has often addressed thrse sam cit-
zen. with profound respect rs his ftanch and
faithful brothers in the Democratic cause.
Thct ar. exactly the same men, in moral char
actcr and IN knowledge of public affairs that
Hlr, v.T whom h" ioyrny aud proudly mar
,iallri them ~ vote ful Democratic cand dates,
aud have changed only in taking more indie
p,nlrnt position. which, ~ far ~ it gocs,
makes them better than when they were his
dearly hcoyrd friends. But they do moi yoto To
suit him at present, aud 50 he calls them the
ycry dIrgs Of sociriy.'
# our Democratic friends viii take GOOD AL
vice. they will strive 10 keep cool This may
uclhlps be- n trying campaign for them. lhcy
may soc u great many yoters abandoning thc
puttid rrminisrrnrc known ~ the Democratic
party. but curang them will not call ihom back.
rhcy are in al respects at least as useful eli
trus. and ns cfplilabc nsaorinlcs "a they wurc
when Democratic leaders uaod 60 count upon
them with confidence, IL IA anlo ~ aij that
lhry VIII command greater respect from poll
lfiaus of ~ shades aud kinda than they could
before they manifested their change ot spliit,
The Democratic politicians who have 81 often
called them "yolng cattle " viii perhaps take
notice that at least they can ich,
As for the Republicans, they welcome the
votes OF all citizens who appreciate the ideas or
prefer the candidates of the party. II they
could choose between the laboring men who
approve protection, aud the Pharisocs who pre-
fer free trade but try to conceal their choice
by Islander, they would decidedly prefer the
lahorerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
tainly she gets bail easily. no nlastcr what tho


amount IL.
Elsewhere In this impression will be found
~, .rticle shaving how desirable II IL that the
,,tsrea, IN tho Fresh Air work 81 The TRIBUNE
should not Ing Places are waiting IN 'nc
country for n Thousand children, aud th"nT'no
children nro Whiting in this hot city. an'"us,y
boping that TINS TRIBUNE will soon be a"''
10 sand them on on their vacations. hh
pninfn fact however that although thc coht'-
bullons ihus far This season have boon gen
e,ous. there Ia not nearly enongh money on nnn"
to acnd thcsc little creatures Ia The h"splu'o''
bo,nos where fhcy would be most welcome hnu
where they would inhalc pleasure ana Strength
with every breath. We rust the generous
readers of THE TRlBrSE viii DO moyehto cV'u
more than their usual hlrrality by tins PLAIN
Abatement Of the case. The money Ia used only
for transportation and three dollars VIII pHy
for two weeks vacation for one child.
-
Trnnaulllityog mind which Ia 40 essential Tor
o succrasful hght against the cholern. marks
nil the deliberations Of the Health Department
hut at the same time nothing srcmst hrIrIt nn'
done b. the authorities 10 prcpuc THIS city Tor
the dsclse II IL must coin'. ThttA Few ca"f
Will appear among Us sooner or later tbiS year
or next, nobody can have much doubt. Po7'l-
bly, the first patient viii be discovered among
the immigrants on Wards Island; but there,
az elsewhere everything il in readiness for
the unpleasant visitor, even to sptcih
ward in the hospital. There is no likelihood,
of course. that the cholera, If it does
reach New-YOrk, will give reason Tor
much alarm to those people who know how
to be careful in their diet and regular in their
habits Meanwhile the strictest quarantine
precautions will be taken and every one will
hope that they may prove to be entirely ei:ec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

70 everlasting hfamy "ths fraud ~ 1871 b,,,
made himself ~ home In that position Mr. schn,, -, "
be- apt h mind any other slight esoeaitel,.s a. no'
10 which his present master, may condemn Nh, ;,
er'hn,issn for the civil servies reform which "A. a.,
cratic party ans ~ essds,ss tesp.s,sy at trs,s
prynhss BIN. Mr. seh.rs will only lsssh s,s 49,.
hands psclnding bis right ssna. Witch b. 4, aus
cot oa af0re y0tinf the Dseoafale tisksi ., 49,
Il rssisdef that on July -, 1890, M fbsias,..Mh
spoke foiiswr "nt cue thlss r-rtsr tsss
That ID Will osrtssy ds will do a sseotdlss te
Democrailo party pnscip,. ~ the Victor s.l,ss ~
Democratic psry has sdhssed 10 n with hssity 500
OF ,hs best eaass Dhsr parties wsts is.sieS k,ItW
the Dem?crle party MAJ clalm ths gofy Of Ia psi.s
any ether prinspis, bat net taat" ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

Hdtpats UspiV makes desperate attempt to
prove that u is consistent m t9 opposition ~ Mr.
Shame. II Publishes in supplement sorios Of
ton CARTOONS Iu which SIR Hhne is bolt mp 10 rid
i,ula for ha altitude pn lhH 'hinos7 qu"'t0n ana
for CERTAIN ph,'as Of he foreign policy II negrct7
however. to iertpnrs tho cartoon winch Appeared
~ che npHngof i41n when th' araliila .Hnlset1
Wofr aaaL Ing to Il Htruv ha reputation That car
tnon represented Mt lilalnn - adifonndsi Nv inul
birds IT prey, and IA thfpfiiua thrm with his
strong nrn and piaohing their traihrra, II Was
designed 10 illustrate has triumph over ialse ac-
susof, and uncohyerted brigaders, aud was accom-
panied on another page by IA article from Mr., Cur
tb,s pen yindicating MI. llaine's character from
the outrageous assaults made upon II. This car
toon would hayo adorned the gallery now repro
duced and ought to have been assigned the place
of honor in the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Jraes 10 Advertisements.
Bus,uess Nsilsss.

Aprorrr ARfE INvFsrugNf-- Each ~ G "i,o,n,,a
within 10 dsv, loss mpos,ibe uin'dtsH s'S@ra
ihsisapd ntiln4 lots suf gupdns fopf ,t 1t, grsd
psyasats 81. GltchistsS " "'"'''
s<av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

IA correspondent Of The Sun advises Governor
Cleveland to resign his office Of Governor II would
he moro congenal TO the feelings of many who are
nominally supporting him if he would resign the
nomination for the Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

The Reading TiDts recently Published statement
that TIE TRIBUNE had decided not to go to court
IN the libel suit brought against it by DIR. Il. +.
Devices of Fleetwood. We can assure The Rtad'Hg
Times that it is sadly mlslnforned, and that con-
sutation of the court records would have saved it
from the dissemination of a falsehoOd. 1t was not
The TRIBUNE that shrauk from going into court
but the plaintiff, DIR. Devices. So anxious he to
drop the that he withdrew the suit. consented
to pay the costs, and TIE TRIBUNE obtained
handsome additional allowance. The TRIBUNE
never intends to do injustice, and il by any acct
dent 1t is mlsed into publishing incorrect state
ments it is always prompt to correct them. But
people who bring speculative or merely veXati Gus
libel suits are always fairly fought. After they
find they can neither bully us nor backmail us
they often seek opportunity. like this Pennsy-
vania sutton TO get out by paying their own eX-
penses and OUTS. too. It's costly business suing
new spa per for libel when the courts and everybody
else know that its uniform intention is to DO
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

Io4o IstASp HOWE HOTEL, -.
.,, 1870 - en-, f,n Gao ~ thos, suTer'ns from
Amyvue y y ~ t~sesf ne treat south nay
msntal hth hff'"H1 u'''''a' sons Lowpf e. pup,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

COsrAus EXrrRMtNA toRs drHtiny ,las"'q',,"kss'
po,ches nat, Mre Maht flies f'ah NhA m, Er'a,,es a.
Io Nn ,e rsn,eies Not yoisin'la 900 hr'''
"a lfats ea.fta All stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

-sI-PYI SyTs-painless extracting ~lth"i
ardaeai teeth be lH'Ttf isStH isc' ~ ri
made whio satas LAZY ~ Iton,th.,h W. '
ave, corner st'h-'L As'1'- "e'' DR aODEMANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

: A Mormon journal predicts the advent of cholera
in the United States as q punishment for tho reap
pOintment of Governor Murray. The trouble about
that kind of prediction is that 1t works just as well
ono way as the other. Thus, for example, it might
with precisely the same or oven creator force be
said u lls cholera came, that It punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

SrDr HoTPI FIRE ISLAND BE lth.
C.o ga hrestcs Cure Ter Cstarrh hey Fever hSal' AIN
6rtlIs and Fever Cool nshst sRiiisg ana oei,n-
TrStps from Logg Island SO a N ana so y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
OCR FRIENDA. TIE ENEMY.

But shall aOt, thiat Tsks Any attsm2i - demand
szes bind rJRsrielc-s WRstry@r l. done hero.
every j., ere 10 isiOW ais cDnrse u, pledges
WI ~ ssfed and corliy noae viii be Coi9Dcl
Goldman g. tho DepssJrgis
THAT vas wise. PisIsoS from msn Ike Nh. Cur
tia who lad participated with honorable associ-
ates III . contention. and persuaded then that il
woalh BE- M insult 10 his honor TO suspect that he
coald b3t, and who rhsu to.tcl, would DC partic-
q H. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

Persons ioorn1 turn tor the s'1t0a. 0nd sum
yasy frarciiers. cda hare rus UAILr Irlnl 81
matted 10 Them. pptipaiL f9r - cents per
month. uh ~ pithopf EepddD paD,r
ne atLitrss bciag cbaByed 40 often ~ ddtrd
fnf PAM IHintst rW hc seW ~ ann o!dtcss
~ infope M ~ - PR month. rh'eh mtlHdcs
lie efrdH peslaJr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

strect-car driver writes letter to The Sun, in
which he states his case with great force. He saws,
working sixteen hours day. men are able 10 make
only i've days in the week. or $40, but working
twelve hours day at II 30. they could work seven
days and $40 90, and then asks; here
would be our loss If he had signed the biIl' When
Governor Cleveland is sleeping in the morning
am at work When he is attending to his duties
during the day am at work. When he goes 20 a
place of amusement IN the evening am at work,
and when hc rctrcs 70 rest at night am still work
Ing have little girl five months old, and during my
working days have never seen her SMILE never seen
her dark blue eyes. and never held her IN my arms
awake but twice and yet this is Christian land.
Governor Clsyeland's veto has condemned us 10 a
life in which there is hope. no joy, and no chance
for improvement"
: A Mormon journal predicts the advent of cholera
in the United States as punishment for the reap
a.. ..e.F
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

ganeoait & Gpbn baben in
bieler SaifDt bas gel6madbollife Qager
iu SerrensSoiletteartifeliL oas je bier
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05
gnrresuondeug. 9}euz8oben, /. W}ai.

Correspondence. Neu>8abem, l. Mfai.
&aum iif bas erfe @onsert abgebalten
tporben, 10 triHt Der biefige @efangperz
elm f9on tpieber Norbereitttngen, I'm
am 26. Mlai ein Maifef in Neltsga6en
ab5ubaltet. Sd boffe, baB bic Serrett,
tpel9e in bas Seitfomite geipdblt ipurs
ben, feline @eiibe f6euen tper6en, nm
6as Se1t 5lt einent gemiitbli6en beut=
| f6en 8olfsfelt gu geftalten. @s iper6en
auber beuti6en au6 mebrere fontii6e
engliI6e 2ieber unb berf6iebene Solos
gefungen tperben, id bin beBbalb f6on
i'm 8oraus iiberseist, baB ein Se6er ii6
gut artii1irett 11t1b eiiten red]t bergniigz
ten Sag baben tpirb, ttnb ipenn aud
bas @etter ni6t gang ginifig iein iollte,
10 ffeben genug äi6feiten sur Gerz
| fiigung, UNI bic 8Drtrdge, San5 unb
Spiel unter S9uB ab3ubalten.
Gin Befanitter ersdblte mir, baB Die
6erren Gd1ar Mensfelb un6 paul pes
terieit cine 5iemli9e 2ln5abl WeinifDde
uno ber11ieoete anbere Sa6em ange=
pfIan3t bdtten, tpeldbe tpertb 5u ieben
feietr. Sd bin benin lebtbin bort gene
fen unb mar tpirfli6 iiberraf6t, tpas
Sierieins III fir gl3iihe 1rnS @eI6 habem
foifen Iof5etr 9i6deIe6e1l pnn Sen 1000
gNein,fSfen. sy tpeId1e lie oebfianst. hoben
| fie felb1t fi6 Sdmereien BON Ben fanas
ridden Sn5eln uttb anberipdrts fommer
/ fnffen. nm bautit hier Verfudle ali rttdz
s,e,. hen, o,,e, nj tnnIIen SiefeIhsn einias Sn1s
fern M gfiif N3o1iIheerbaume anbflonsen
NM nm honm GeiSsns,td,f hstrei6en S3ddls
Tea M Sahr heobliTfioen oemannfe Ser
rem m S ei,,e ornse WoltmSd9nIe nns,,Isnpn
1nS , Elm I'M Speibhons pH AZ hoItem. iiherholtnt
Xxx S.1 r,shr nov ron, Gortenhn,t ,,,,h Ssr Shifs
I,y ho1,nsyd,t sgd f al mibmen 9lnd5 @ hat elmer
nor Zen SentShsm hier Sis1es Sohr
e;nen n.e Sc Wer5,1f, n,if S her Go{tnrbnhne ne me-
mont sas IN ,,nh iiberhnunt oehen fih Sis hiez
Gney 5.a' 9fnSieSIer S, niaI s SHiihe ~ Inn m nifht
hins f'n @ommtnnIIe nm Gorn an ho,ietp
sanSerm S,nS gserSmieSenes i,.rr : sem gSei,
t,n;rS ,n;I. he5nnnere slufmerf5omfeit neschenft
mnS hobem g]5ehrere zine aienrIiGhe Oins
sahI s gtSGp npnffon.t
gas ssriihinhr gTheint nodh.uhoIpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

Gitdfi6t auf ben Wuni6 6es 6reiberrn
ben ltebeltbdter gu ergreifen, als ibm
6eHen Gprbaben in anoerer, f6redli6ers
ct Meiie flar tpurbe.
9lm SuBe ber 8eranoa flan1nlte ein
9i9tf6eitt auf, Saul iab beutlib eine
6an6, 6ie Elm brennenbes S9uefelbol5
6ielt, ct fab, tuie es oen Strobmatten
gendbert ipuroe, bic iofort slt gliiben
begannen, unb pie es bann in bas tro'
dene 2aub getrprfen tDuroe.
glenber! rief 0er junge Mann bin5u=
fpringeno, inbem ct BEN Sranofifter,
ber ibm abnungslos 6en &iiden sufebrz
te, Bel ben 61ultern padte unb su 8os
ben mari. alfo bararf mar es abgeie=
ben? &iibr' Si6 ni6tl fubr ct brobeno
fort, als Sener cine frampfbafte Betpes
gung ma6te. Sci bem eriten 8eriu6e
fliegt Dir tneine Gugel nad, un6 i6
tpeiB gut gu trefen!
St lieB ben 9abn Der pifole fnaden,
I'm ieiner 9robung mebr Na6brud gu
geben, aber 6as f@ien faum n6tbig gu
fein.
(Gortiesahs ioIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

B1-l1uier Gtisfels unb Sauh De.
partenent it nun polllfdnbiS in allen
3meigen fub bieie Waaren Uerben ju
dabern niebrisen s,reiien pertauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

sarlIn5sr 6erren.aleiber., 6urniitins
@pcbe unb 1ntsD Department III auser.
lsien sinb unatertreffbar in Aualitdt unb
Muftern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

Oari1 baben sic nun ben NageI auf
ben Gopf getroffen; BENT mein SDrratb
an @eilt 1T iebr 1nbebeutenb.
s. @ilBelm 8 B B b ler.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

Sn Souiton piitbete tpdbrenb Der
Nadt bonn 2. elm fiir6terli6er @etDitz
terfurn. Ser 8lib i9lug in ben
Sburm Bet beuti6en WetbobiitenGir6e
Elm unb rib benielben iopie einen Sbeil
bes 9a6es fort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05
- Kahn & Co, ,

Ode Maia Bla,a unb sBsR Commerce
28,8,f3M Gtrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

= @ouberneur Srelanb bat %. s.
Sarbenbrpd BON Der 0puitpn poit als
@bef= =&omntilfar fir bic SEEM 0rleanfer
@eltausltellung ernannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05
9ld,t Sallre altc serppbclm aebeilt.

~tUI O"V|e H11e = *7FVet'' 0eV~
Gin geI6dbter Correspondent, gilbert
Simplon ESQ, i6reibt bon peorla,
Su.: Samaritan Nerbin
beilte mid BON 9eropbeln, na6oent i'd
s Sabre nit biefer &ranfbeit bebaftet
mar. Scr. Simpion lebt in Peoria.
Man frage i'm. Seber Npotbefer bdlt
es. $1.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05
GinhprfIpihprl I

Gi1lberfleioer Ginberfleiber!
9as gr6Bte 2ager in Der Stabt. &in=
berfleiber bDn @ingbam, tpeiBem @tua
unb Yique bel g. sc a Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

Ote
9dslide 8rete Yreiie
erfaeint
Ii nit ausnabme ces SOnatass
unb fofttt
$1,000 far bas Sabr uber $3.50 far
8 Wsonate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05
~ 9~rnjer Wedmare Departenlent fir
Dameu fam weber in Quulitdt, Mnitern
sber Breiien iibertrcffen iperben.

s6rGin is6r src6es Eager bon 8aunls
ucIls @ingboras unb Seeriuders, ierner
cine pcllltSnbise Nuspabl pen Semen
EDiIe Du Norb 5u 10, 121, Is unb 20
Cent?. bic Darb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-05

S@-eiuise gtad graHsler unb Sn.
grain Garpsts linb nod pcrrdtbis anb
uerben ~ 9lep Oorter sseifpreiien rer.
fault. MausteiuAe uns.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-06
The Teachers, Institutes.

State Superintendent Russell 10 inaug
urating succession of grand Teachers La
stitues which it isproposed to extend over
the entire State, 'and he will make sue
cess of it il administrative energy and
thorough knowledge of educationl work
will accomplish the object To diminish
the expense as well as to add to the eff
cheney OF the Institutes by bringing to
gether as many teachers as possible that
the experienced may aid the inexperienced
he proposes TO group three or four
of Escambia county will be invited to
Join those of Santa Rosa, Walton and
Holmes counties those of Jackson, Wash
ington, Franklin and Calhoun to come
together; and those of Columbia, Su
wannee and Hamilton The time fixed
for converting the Institute of the three
counties last named is at II O'Clock NJ,
Monday, May 10, and Jasper is the
place, the good people of that thriving
tpWI HdhluS NOluHCCCIcN W CIllclIdlu Vic
whole company of teachers i'll attendance
free of charge Professor H. n Felkel
will act as Instructor, and Superintendent
Russell will address the Institute at
O'clock p NJ on Tuesday, goth instant.
The Institute of Hillsborough, fernando
and Manat &c counties will be held about
the middle of June, and others as time
and place may be hereafter arranged.
The object of these Institutes is to af
ford to teachers opportunities of learning
the most improved methods and modern
arts of teaching, and the thoughts and
plans of the best educators and writer's
for educational journals will be set before
them. 1t may be presumed that all
teachers who have heart in their work
and properly desire to accomplish all the
good they can in their noble occupation
will avail themselves Of the opportunities
offered by the Institutes, and by such CO.
operation second and sustain the well
directed and untiring efforts of our State
Superintendent.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-06
Opening of Cottage Avenue" t.:
Shi id Z.n.O.l<a


The most interesting social even! OF thc week.
has been the opening Of the new road on the,
ShdZuoka estate, Lake Jackson, which took
place on Wednesday afternoon, April 30h, ana
which we had the pleasure of attending More
than one hundred inytrtions were sent ont bH-
Messrs. Clark, Purvcs Co., AMI The majority i,
these was accept ii. Everybody seemed bent ou
having good time, and the number in attend
ance would have been still greater hal not The
carriage facilities OF Tallahassee become OK
hausted
The guests began To arrive shDrjly alter =
NJ, and as the carriages pissed the ga,e-Wav
leading into The grounds, / c"lorcd tpoJmtn with
white gloves pointed out the way 10 TN. right
where an avenue forty feet in N;lth and lined
with LeConte pear, ortngr AMI m ,.tn,l a Trees
skrted the edge of the cliff iuf u DISTANCE Of
three quarters o! mile, atnrding through its en-
tire length The most beautiful and attractive view.
Of Lake Jacb>on which Ii u ever been presented
To The public.
The name Cottage Avenue" could h,. seen
occasionally rs rode along, and the divisions
between me lots and building sites bordering Ihe
edge oi the luke are marked ~ lines of newly
planted tree, of different varieties
These lots ale each ten acres in area, anal
have all been accurately surveyed. The deeds
that have been delivered for This season arc m ,le
out 10 Mr. j. G.. Watmanrh, of Drexel & Co g,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Sarah Buttertield, of Wash.
ington, ID. c.; Mr. p. Macdonald, "l Barring
Bros, New York Rev Alex Carver, M
Providence r. l.; Mrs. Emmr b. Carver, o..
l.l, ~
New York; MIR. John McIIenry, of Cincinnati
MIR. f. w. Lehman, of Philadelphia, and others
Some of these parties have signiied their intcn-
ton OF building here next season Cottages
would have been commenced this winter had
not difficulty of obtaining and transporting lun-
Der proved so great.
The whole of the summit of the Lake View
hill has been reserved for The site OF new hotel
The inside slope of the hill forms large ampi
theatre-shaped park surrounded by groves ;of
magnolia trees, live oaks and pines and THEE
springs bubble up at the loot of the glen form
ing very considerable stream of running water
This natural park is also to be held as public
reserve.
The most attractive feature on the drive is the
grove OF large live oaks on the summit OF the
ridge, in the centre of which are the ruins OF the
" old mansion" In former times this hospilable
homestead was well known and appreciated by
the " oldest inhabitants of Tallahassee
Many of the oaks in this grove show the wrin-
kles OF century's growth, and all are heavily
bearded with moss. AS the evening shadows
fiit slowly through the overarching branches,
and the wind sways the tresses of Spanish moss
to and fro the effect is weird and solemn.
Beyond the grove is an orange, fg and peach
orchard, recently purchased by Mrs. john Nc
Henry. Four thousand strawberry plants and
fine flower garden have just been sci out, aud
the owner expects to build beautiful cottage in
the fall
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-05-06
The Exposition.

In a recent issue we suggested that the
Exposition Committees of counties take
III hand the matter of raising money for
such general uses as are provided for
by government appropriations in other
States. 1t is needless to say that the
plan has the approval of various intiuen,
tlal journals, as it seems the readicst
method of determining the question as to
whether Florida is to have an exhibit at
New Orleans, for without money it can
not be done. The subjoincd extract from
the EIOrtdu .UtrrOr includes an estimate
OF proportlonate amounts required from
the counties to make up the total of the
sum needed, and it would seem easy for
the numerous body of solicitors contem
plated by the plan, to raise it, and thus as
sure the representation of the State in
the greatest exposition of art, industry
AID natural resources ever made in Amer
lea, and probably in the world.
That some ten fifteen thousand dollars will
be needed is the estimate of those having the
matter specially in charge. The assessed valuation
of the State is So, 0O00O0 Each county will doubt
less undertake through its Exposition Committee
10 raise its fair proportion Taking $1,000 as the
counties might assess themselves in proportion
follows