davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
lNCONsI>TENClks.

Ii 10 amusing to read the political
utterances and prophesies of anti.
Blaine Republican journals In the ligh,
of the events which have followed
Some of them have been 80 utterly IN
worthy, harsh and unjust that the Jour
mails which have uttered them have been
compelled. in order 10 indorse the ticket
nominated, TO execute some very spirited
acts OF ground and lofty tumbling. IL
Is never god policy 10 attack person
ally possible nominee of ones party.
because the accumulated judgment of
the party may differ from that Of any
one journal and seleo. the very object
of Its attack as nominee. In such cass
1t must DO evident that the influence of
she journal compelled to "hop" after a
nomination will be materially impaired.
II Is not necessary to abuse all other
candidates in order 10 urge the claims
Of one. although upon this theory some
Of the larger journals, both at the East
and West, have evidently been acting
respecting the candid scy of Mr.. Blaine
for the nomination. Appointment Port.
land contemporary found itself in this
predicanent when news Was resolved of
Blaine's nomination, aud has been
forced to reverse its engine and face
about very promptly. Conceding that
this. is, under the circumsta noes, the
only correct thing to do. IL only goes to
show that there never was any good
reason for its being placed in any such
position. The files of the paper alluded
to will afford some queer reading IL Sc
looted at random from its usterances
preceding the Convention and those
which will hereafter appear in It's edito-
rial columns.
The ST. Paul Press has been strenu-
Gus opponent of BIaine's candidacy
and pronounced advocate of Ed
mnnds az nominee. II has frequently
overstepped the bounds of polite dis
eussion in referring TO the formers can.
didacy, and persistently declared that
he had no chance for nomination.
This II has done while the sentiment of |
was openly and unmislak-
ably very strongly for Blaine. Only a
lay or two before tbs Convention met.
he Press declared that the "Blaine
boom had awindled very materially"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

FoR MAroR. In looking around for
candidates for the Mayoralty the name
of w. II. White has occurred TO MANY
persons as that of a man eminently fit
for the distinguished position, as that
of tho man to WHOM this community
owes considerable dsot of gratitude,
and as thai OF the man who al this
Iuncturs can beat any other who may
DO pat against him, no matter on what
ticket placed. Mr. Whites recent grand
work tor she people At the National
Capital needs no more than this men.
tioa at this time. nor the honor recently
conferred upon him by the Grand Lodge
OF Aasons IL the Territory. A mark Of
appreciation by the people Of hts own
home Of the nature referred 10 will no
doubt be grateful to him. and We trust
the better class Of our citizens will BY
no means be slow in bestowing it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

Fos SAN FRAScrsco.-The steamship
Wilmington sailed for San Francisco
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon, taking
So tons of merchandise. $50 tons OF
coal and passengers as follows: VIM.
Carroll, T. F. Henry and wife, j. Cham
berlsin, Mrs. Chamberlain, Miss Cham
berlain, Fran Lan0ton, N. Anderson,
Charles Menter and wife, j. Smith, ].
Hood. s. Mathews, Fred Hare, F,
Mitchner, C. Henderson, and 81 in the
stAeraQR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

10 likely 90 do, and in which case the
bills will 20 over until next session"
Reporter" What did you hear about
the adjournment Of Congress
WHITE understand fr,m seyera
members that the session will close In
the last week of June"
Reporter" What do you think of
the nomination of Blaine and Logan ?:
White-"A strong ticket, and it will
not be beaten by free trade Demo
crat bu. think sach a man as Samuel
]. Randall could get away with the
Piumed Knight"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

SAILING OF TIE MExIco.-The steam
ship Mexico sailed for San Francisco
Sunday afternoon, taking the following
list of passengers from this city: D
Earl and wife, E b Downing. E Swee-
ney. Mrs Levy and three children,
Fred Levy, w L Cochran. Mrs Fl c
Ellis, c Hennin9 and wife, Miss CSwan-
son, Turbyfill, F Gumbert, NJ Martin,
w Allen, w II Wilson. NJ A Nuell, w ii
P.att, G s Black, ID G Compton, ] G
KENYON, and 80 la the steerage.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

GAMES ARRANGKD.-Tkeb base ball nine
known as the SEATTLE Reds will leave
this city for Portland on Friday, June
20, 1884, and while there will play tive
eames-one on Saturday afternoon,
June 2lst, and one Sunday, June ed.
Quite q number of persons will accom-
pany our boys on their pilgrimage to
Webfoot land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

TEMPERANCE NETTING. - The service
at the Congregational Church this
evening bids fair 10 DO an occasion Of
more thaa ordinary interest. Al
dresses wili be given particularly to the
young voters Of both sexce, who are
especially invited to attend.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

Ys 0LpE FOXES Coxcxsrx. - Ye
syneers are invited 10 assemble al ye
halle on University Hill at ye houre of 9
this eyenynge.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

New BLOOD, New LIFE-This is OBJ
tanned by using Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. For sale everywhere. 81 per
bottle, six for s.. ap6dw6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

II your beard is not of a pleasing
shade. remedy the defect by the use of
Backing ham's Dye for the whiskers.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
MOTT ICE,

I>HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY MOTT.
L fed not to purch Use one or all OF three
promissory notes given by me in 1888 TO
Dr. Ii. A. Smith for 500 each payable.
one in 1891. one In 1885. and one in lss6
ANY one buying these notes will be the
loser. Sc. BhIGHT.
seattle, June 6 1854. "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

Honor makes the man; the want of il
the tnaneuyeyer,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
NOTICE.

THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO
make arrangem mis- for the celebra-
ton OF the coming Fourth of July are re-
q iestad to meet at the office Of ]. c,
Ha'nes. thi. Tuesday, evening. at 7:s0
nl0l A. NJ. BRt,OKES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Strawberry and Ice Cream
Festival.

Two BE HELD AT ODD FELLOWS
L Hall. Ia North Seattle. Tuesday even
ing, June 10. for tie benefit OF the sab
bath school All arc invited and . good
time expected. lea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

4 SITUATION. BY A MARRIE d
n lady. to do light Homework; wages
not so much an object as Q good place.
Address u. NJ" this ONCE. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10

A SMART YOUNG MAN, WHO UN-
San FrAncisco Store. les
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
Owner Wanted for Money.

The PERSON WHO LEFT MONEY
I for sac keeping at the Pacific Dug
tore 10 requested u call for the same. 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-06-10
,ral HouseWork.

q SITUATION Il WANTED BY A
n Girl. thoroughly competent to do
general housewor. in q private family
Apply at Densmore's store. corner Of
Third and Union streets. Jus de
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12
THE INAuGURiTION BALL.
Facetious View of solemn People and II
solemn Occasion.
IN. Y. sun.

\ few journals have seemed to sniif gore
affair. and to them we now commend the
gentle Utilization which delights the pro
phetic souls of our friends the cabinet
makers and in particular would we laud
the detachable vista opened by our valued
contemporary the Boston Hcrdjd. If
there had at any time been the faintest
prospect of trouble and broken heads to
be apprehendel from the political situa-
ton. Colonel Pulsifcr of the HcrdId would
have girdcd ON his martial trappings as
becomes IL gallant veteran VINO has selV-
on the staff of Il governor OF Massachu-
sets but there is no such prospect, and
he turns him to rapt muNing, upon soft
er delights. We almost seem to see the
colonel capering gayly upon his graceful
toes, skilled alike to press wars stern
stirrup on the waxen floor of peace. 'The
next thing in order now he SayS-ipr he
must be from whose Washington de
patch to his paper we have the pleasure
II quoting Twill he the inauguration and
the inauguration ball, and already there
is talk of how both will he managed,
Three cheers for the brave colonel and
all good fellows like him, lie has had all
the politics he wants and ROW longs for
some fun at is said he goes on to say,
that Mr. Cleveland, though "A Prcsbyte-
riap j. Il fine dancer There Is certain
" no reason why IA Presbyterian shouldn't
1e rs good II dancer rs Congregations
list. or Freewill Baptist, or any mem
her of any other religious denomination
what oevcr, eXcest possibly the shakers,
r. Cleveland alleged Presbyterianism
need not prove any bar to his dancing
well. If the floor of the ballroom where
The inauguration ball is held is properly
secured by extra jOistS and other precau-
nnn1 Inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12
AKALEIDOSCOPE SHOP.


utI,,,. H., C,p,n
''" Wv " :,
with lheahd Will SNOW YOU
The thn-faccd German who enjoys II
MONOPOLY i'm the manufacture of kaleidu-
scopes. snfor rs this city is concerned. SAYS
nv ,,i.il,I,i,I,i,, ,ri,,r. tod tho v.,v =, 3,
'"o ''''''' wv
small Shop III narrow GOWN low Strcc'
and conducted his visitor to back room
on the second floor. At long work bench
o,tnndir., IN, nrtiro I.ngtb nf fine shop
.,I. n,i-'.,. ,,...r, ,.,,.,,
I'VE EirI9 S"' Ut WIN lucy WY
ing the supply OF kaleldoscOpcS Which Is
destined to meet the demand OF the ap-
proaGhln% holidays. ,..,,,......
Inc IlrSl young Woili'll, S"li tlc nan
ufacturer, wraps the black paper ABOUT
the system of glass rciiecturS Which pro,
ducc the optical delusion These strips OF
glass, when thus arranged ana iaSieneu
together, form the BODY OF the kalsluo-
scope. Inc next Glrl Simply inserts inc
united rellectors INTO the pastc-ooaru Gov
er and then passes the octag"hai paste
board tube to her helShD"r' Nuhper
three ADJUSTS the praS' ring Wmlch st
cures the glass uses Ill the eilH. belWeel,
the discs or plates are placed the scraps ol
colored glass, the beads ana various
trinketS which tumble ABOUT as the kalelu,
oScope Is ro'olyed ana; Wheh reproduced
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12

tinc researches and experiments chiefly
connected with gases and their inhala-
ton The interior of the ammOniaphonc
is, am told, occupied by wcks saturated
with peroxide of oxygen and free ammonia
and by air-chambcrs regulating the trans
mission of these gases through little
mouthpiccc into the lungs. \ couple of
deep inhalations will suffice for Il test 1t
was, confess with profound skepticism
that placed the little silver mouthpiece
to my lips and drew II deep breath. A
strong, choking, burning flavor of pep
pcrmint nearly took my breath away,
but 1t was not unpleasant and !
pcrsevered, alternating each pull with II
good gasp of common air to follow. | had
previously been asked to say Il sentence or
two in my natural voice, and after two or
three pulls at the ammoniuphonc | was
requested to repeat the same words with
out using any extra cXcrtiOn. ! was really
startled at the involuntary loGdnesS of my
voice, and Il friend who accompanied me
and who was greater skrptic than my
self, fairly burst out laughing ut the re
suit. DR.. Carter MOlIat smiled benignly
and told me that he had now 10000 per
sons using the ammoniaphone with the
, same result.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12

\ Washington pastor tells the star of
that city "When rise in my pulpit ON
Sunday evening and look over the congre-
CATION, what do see In the pews near
the front are the elders and deaconS. good
men with attentive faces Their wives
are with them, and here and there is Il
maiden lady. Then in the centre is II
broad desert of empty peWs, and way back
in the rear massed around the doors, as
you might say, are young people always
in pairs. ! am glad to see them. al
ways preach better to the young, and |
plunge into my sermon with energy and
animation. After particularly telling
point, aimed right ut these young people,
Hook up to enforce with gesture and per
sOnal glance what | have to say, and in
stead of finding the eyes of my back seat
congregation turned upon me in atten-
tive interest, they are not paying the
slightest attention to me. Not even look
ing at me. But there they sit, looking
into each others eyes like young calves.
II got tired of that sort of thing last
winter he resumed after brief pause
land | made up my mind that ! would
have their attention for little while, al
least
7 "How did You manage it :" asked tn,
listener, with eager curiosity.
In this way replied the preacher
Il began series of what call Back seal
Sermons. They don't differ materially
from my other sermons except, at certain
intervals, which | mark, | shout out with
great force, Young Man = and then pause
aS if for rhetorical effect. The effect il
rhetorical merely on the front seat con
gregation, but electrical on the back sea
congregation. The young men who hay,
been devoting their entire attention
to their swectheart's eyes give Il start
and their fair companions do the same
and every face on the back seat is turne,
towards me. In their selt-consciuusnes
they think they are being personally IT
buked from the pulpit. However, as 500
rs the first shock is over and they hay
glanced around and found everything
quiet. they fall to cycling again with IT
newed vigor. Then leone nj them again
and suddenly shout Young Woman
with the same effect aS before So yO
see in this way, ! gain the attention c
, my audience for il brief few minutes Il
any rate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12
BOTTLED AIR FOR THE VOICE.
Italianizing the Vocal Passage by Means of
DR.. Mofiatt's Ammoniaphone.

The room was strewn with copies of Il
pamphlet by the doctor. 1t is all about
himself and his researches 1t sets forth
how he analysed Italian air, to whose in
fuence, he said, we owe the most beauti-
full voices in the world how he found it
saturated with peroxide of hydrogen and
free ammonia how it occurred to him to
collect and condense these gases, and
cause them to be inhaled with common air
in certain proportions by people with weak
voices and how the result was practically
to Italianize the voice. After reading this
astonishing assertion i turned the pages To
discover who DIR. Carter MOtlat was |
soon found that he was all right. For
seven years he was first demonstration of
the Royal College of Edinburgh, besides
being professor of chemistry mt Glasgow.
He was out to examine mines and mineral
earth for the Italian government some
yeas ago, and so valuable were his services
that he was awarded IA gold medal at Tu-
rim, and received decoration of honor. 1t
was at that time that he carried out his
experiments on the air of the Abruzzi re
gions with the startling effect which have
ended in the invention of the ammonia
phone. He came home, threw up all
| his professional prospects, took a
farm outside Glasgow, built his
own laboratories and for nine
years employed himself in various scien-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12

doubt if he can whirl in the waltz as 1.-the
" and vcrtiginouslv a. Carl SEIZURE and,
Of course, Carl SchuZ will be at the
ball. Besides, the Boston Independent
Republican MugWumpS are almost all
dancers of experience and agility, and
they will Judge Clcvclaud's dancing with
great severity.
Bnt we hope that Mr. Cleveland will
enjoy his inauguration ball if he gives
one, and we would even wish that the
Boston and New York Mugwumps who
may be present, might enjoy themselves,
did we not know that hiarity IS too rare
an atmosphere for them. Colonel Pulsl-
fer will certainly enjoy himself if the sup.
per is good. And ~ for our esteemed
contemporaries who have been making
such hubbub about the election, we
gently but urgently invite him to shut
up For Governor Cleveland, though Il
Presbyterian, is Il good dancer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12
street PaVemcnt>.
Similarly EngincCr.

On June -, 1924, the Common Council
of Philadelphia authorized the Mayor to
"Obtain from three engineers distinguish
ed for their knowledge and experience of
pavements, II written opinion and report
concerning the subject of pavements in
Philadelphia, such opinion and report to
be based on an examination of the pres.
ent condition of the streets, to point out
defects of the present system, to specify
the best system of pavement for the city,
and the cost of the same. The Mayor
SeleCtd Gen. Quincy \. Gilmore, t. s
A., who has studied and written extern
sively on the subject of pavements Capt
] Francis V. Greene, L. :. A, who has had
; valuable experience in charge of the pave
ments of Washington, ID. c. : and Mr.
/ Edward =. North. NJ. Am. Soc. c. f.,
who has had much experience and made
careful study of the subject of city
/ pavemcnts. such men as these do not
need to occupy much time in cropping after
facts or searching for conclusions, and
are not compelled to cover up their own
! lncompetency by voluminous disquisitions
on the theory of pavementS. illustrating
by quotations from the opinions of others.
They went right to work and in three
weeks they handed in their report of six
teen pages, which goes directly to the
point without II supertluous word, and
contains complete reply to all the ques-
.
of street paving in itself, While full the
report is so concise that it is difficult t.
make an abstract without quoting it en-
tire, but AS Il general summary, il may be
said that the board found 513 miles OF
paved streets, of which 93 per cent were
paved with cobble stones badly assorted
poorly laid, and wretchedly maintained
They recommended a gradual and system.
attic replacement of cObble-stones by gran
tie blocks laid on compacted gravel, and
with fairfield joints. They advise that
the repairs of cObble-stone pavements be-
made by contract under exact specitica
tons, instead of for lump sum per an
mum. They advise against any attempt
to improve cobblestone pavements by
'poultice pavement" and they do not APP
prove of wooden pavements. They rec
} ommend that One-eighth of the streets b,
paved with sheet asphalt, and small por
ton with asphalt blocks. They estimat,
the cost of repaVing at about sci ,0OO, 600
) which may be profitably expended in elev
en- years.
If the city authorities of Philadelphia
: will only heed its recommendations, they
) may remove from their city one of III
most Objectionable features but it is Il
be feared that the advice given is both to,
! advanced and too conservative to be acte,
upon promptly and judiciously by legis
: latiNe body accustomed to Il diiferen
, method of doing things
Ashtabula, Fla, has hotel for the ex
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-12

Ashtabula, Fla, has hotel for the ex-
elusive use of colored people. The ne
groes are proud and supercilious race
LOiCcU Citizen.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
". 4. &gss1.DN.% E.sVsEs EEets-
<'2Se.
MhnIiA Said OIL.

1T is ndi-p cnsthe IN tins maiar"us climate.
Wdc:tn't do without it. II >tvci rs rom much
sicl$nc 5 "-Itrv J G. Weaver OF TcXa,
'''rwenty year, OF suffering from Indigestion
and diseased liver was relieved by pack ,ce OF
II Ky VI II Cuiium. Grapevine. TrNae.
at has done NOR u relieve nsd c'r. me oi
-ica Il ,4'."cie ji4H All The o'hs3 t'il'lc~ Cycl
usct! j. II LcnA, Of North Carniiua
at rrovr.! blcs>in, - nv family cheer
fully (, Stiy to It's merits IL popularity here j.
nnlauni d Rev S. g. SHAY, B4iosyll'e, Az
these are but samples from among the IA 'hl
,tbo,isand- IF unsolicited testimonials receive
dumne he past few wears. Ask vu'a drl4@i~t :"i
HI" original VI. \. SIMMONS LIVER MEDICINE
made n 81 Louis, No Take no othci 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15

TA' koVNNTI.I T La r'TlTIaTN y, TT.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ FLORIDA CENTRAL AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, Railroad Company Incorporated under
the laws of Florida, changed lis corporate name BY
4 unanimous vote, AT meeting of lis sharcto der.
held this day in the city OF Jack sonvllc, and
adopted rs its corporate nam" TIE FLORIDA RAIL
WAY AND \AVIGATIo> COMPANY that name having
been designated in the resolution vote of said
shareholders, certified copy Of which is file in
the office of the Secretary If state of the state Of
Florida. b. =. HE\NINtr, President
WALTER II. TRicE, Acting Secretary.
Anril lNNt-.,Nv
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
Notice Of Change Of Name.

FEKNANDINA, Fla. Fehruary .. I'M
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ FLORIDA TRANSIT AND fENiN-I LAR RAILROAD
tOMrASY. Railroad Company Incorporated uud,.'
the Jaw Of tlor!d changed IT. corpur tr name 10y
4 unantmoNe vote, At a meeting of its shareholders
held this day in TIE city of Fcrnandna and .,d0p:cd
as lis corporate name inE FLORIDA HALFWAY ANn
NAVIGATI"N COMPANY. that name having been de-
>gnatcd in the resolution vote Of aid share
holders, certified copy of which i on file in tic
office OF the Secretary Of state If the State of Flor
ida. B. :. iENNI\G President
WALTER II TRiCE Acting Secretary
April l. lNSi-W
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
Notice of incorporation.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN OF TIE FCR,
~ nation under the general law of the State I'm
the incorporation OF railroads and canals, Of lbQ
Florida Orange Canal and Transit Company for thN
purpose of constructing. maintaining and operating
a canal with railway and telegraph line, from
point in the nci-hborhood OF the Junction Of shs
dividing line between the counties of Marion and
Sumter with the WithlacOochee river, through ann
portion of ranges nineteen, twenty and twenty ora.
to some convenient point on the Withiacooceee
river in township twenty, range twenty one sor:th
and east.
A. :. MANN
j. &. GREELEY,
April l. 1884 BIN C. II. JONES
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-04-15
CONNECTIONS.

Az: FEESANpINA-Steamsh San Antonio and
Siass:nf :eXas-From New York Tuesday for
New ORR Thursday. Steamer Florida and City OF
brl42, ton, Sea Island Route-For Brunswick and
SnVtlSiah, @aily, Sunday excepted; from Savannah
ana Asruns wick, daily. sunday excepted Steamer
Man ah-For St Mary's River Landings, Monday
ana itnursday, 4. NJ; from st. Marys River Land
town e. -. Marys, daily except Sunday.
1N'-NEAN-To AID from Savannah and Charles
len, sn:d al points Mouth and West, daily.
~ u aL"wIN-To and from Jacksonville, Talla-
te:Iild all points South, West and Northwest,
,ink
Az i.Av'rIoRNE - To and from Palatka daily
Az. ILDwooD - Stage Line TO and from Brooks
Fiil"I ftiEla and Lee hurg, daily except Sunday.
.AHl3EDAR kEY-M organs Line of Steamers-For
Ncwi :rl' An> Friday; for Key West and Havana
.'atnSe$v; from New Orleans saturday from Key
Nr>ipsd leyana Friday. Florida and Havana Mail
"a8,SIr Co.'S Stcamcrs-For and from Key West
Non5ha ahd Thursday; for and from Tampa Mon
10y 40 Friday. ID. +. MAXWELL, Supt