davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
The Only Fighting Apostle.


1t is well known that the late Elias Howe,
Jr., the inventor of the sewing machine not
only enlisted as common soldier in the
ranks of the Seventeenth Connecticut regi-
ment carried mu sket and did full mill
tary duty during the war, but at a certain
juncture when national finances we're at a
low ebb be paid soldiers Of the regiment
their wages for three months out of his own
pocket. Relative to this incident, P. T. Bar
mum the other day told the following story,
never before published:
While Mr.. Howe was counting out the
money referred TO, a stranger who was a
clergy man entered the tent and said he had
heard of Mr.. Howe's liberality and had
called to ask him to contribute toward
building church for his congregation
Church, church." said Mr. Howe, with
out looking UP from the bills which he was
counting. Building churches in war times
when so much is needed to save our country
What church is itl"
"St Peters church." replied the clergy
man.
"Oh, St Peters" said Mr. Howe "Well,
st. Peter was The only fighting apostle-he
cut the mans ear off. I'll 60 $500 on St.
Peter. but 1 am spending most of my money
on salt-petre now"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
A Dash of Melancholy.

lSan Francisco "Undertones II
A well known Judge of severe aspect arf
impressive mien, a man of great legal at
tainments, dropped into the theatre tbs
other night to see Archie Gunter's play. The
strain of mental anxiety over knotty poipts
and ingenious technfcalities was relaxed
and he. judge, laughed loudly as the rest
The act drop fell and the judge surveyed
the house. 1t was packed and the arithmet-
zeal department Of the judges brain startet
in to calculate the value at 70 cents a head
When the act drop fell a second time he ross
and threaded his way through the thirsty
crowd. A gentle dash of melancholy begaH
to show in his stern face, and as he stood az
the bar with a friend waiting for his turn at
a tumbler he asked kind of sadly:
"Say, how much do you think Guntr
makes out of this playp
~Oh, Idon't know. Perhaps $500 weaf
at this rate"
"You don't say"
perhaps more in bigger theatre
"How long does it take man to writef
play like thisr
"Three weeks or a month, mebbe.S
"Great Scott" I
"What's the mattera"
"Oh, nothing"
Their turn came and they drank N
they wiped their lips and walked out ths
judge said solemnly:
Il was thinking. I've spent my life writ
ing legal work and all I've got out Of it is
$500, and doubt if I'll get any more-and
Gunter gets $500 week for a playl"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

t1e leading support of John Mccullough
was as pale os ghost when he stepped out
to give his recitation in everyday clothes.
So it was with Osmond Tearie, when he re-
cited at the Academy of Music. Ihave often
heard actors speak of it. and the only ex-
PLANTATION that can give is that when they
have the makeup on their faces and a char
acter is developed in play their own iden-
tity is lost behind that of the role in which
they appear The make up on the face is q
sort of ma k which gives them confidence.
As an instance of this. Billy Kersands, the
well-known minstrel, is as nervous a
school girl ON commencement day If he ap-
pears on the stage without burnt cork. The
burnt cork quite unnecess ary, as Kersands
is a negro, but he puts 1t on regularly every
night before he goes upon the stage.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
A WORD OF WARNING.

Advice to Americans Who Are Tempted
by the Bargain Peddlers of Paris.
Paris Cor. Chicago Tribune.l
And here let me venture another word OF
warning, in addition to the one about auto
graphs, which | hope may be useful to my
travelling country men. Be ON your guard
against all those itinerant vendors who call al
your lodgings with so-called bargains, which,
for men, are contraband cigarS-pure cab
bage-leaves-pipes having belonged to some
distinguished personage-I was let in once
with "Gen. Bern's meerschaumn-and fancy
cravats; and for ladies handkerchief lace,
and curtains Everything is a mere catch.
penny. Half the time they are stolen goods,
for buying which you risk being treated as q
receiver.
Not infrequently their sale IS a device of
the enemy to take the topography of your
apartment with an ultimate view to its rob.
berry; and even when the seller is honest
that is to say, when he is not the burglars
forerunner or the shoplifter's delegate, he
palms off his gull articles that have been
picked up by him at some auction Of
Slightly d6maged goods" and which when
out to be vastly inferior to what can be pro-
BILE Partisan tradesman.
A regular association with view to ex.
plot the credulity OF foreigners exists in the
French capital, and has its qualifications all
over the continent, with male and female
agents, who operate on the unwary with the
connivance of your concierge or Of the
waiter at your hotel, who share the profits OF
the transaction, esteeming all strangers, and
especially American strangers, as creature:
who have been created and brought into the
world simply to be the prey of impostors
and charlatans Turn deaf ear, o, my
compatriots. to these applicants for your
patronage, charm they never wisely, fol
they have honeyed tongues, and if you lister
to their song will cheat you in spite OF your
better judgment.
Never mind if they do tell you that they
have been recommended by friend OF
yours Sometimes they have been by PEG
pie who, in order to get rid Of their impor
tunities, give them list of their acquaint
ances Oftener they have copied tn,
names which appear in the travellers list Of
the Anglo-American newspapers; but
whether they have been recommended by
! any one, or have forged q Recommendation
/ for themselves, kick them out, unhesitat
ingly, for they will not sue you for assault
and battery, as they hugely dread any in
vestigation, mostly having unfavorabl
judicial antecedents; II you do not you vii
risk the robbery Of your apartment, not In
| frequently complicated with q murder, and
1t the very least you are safe to b
swindled
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Passing the Teutonic' Guard.


One of the most efficient divisions Ia the
Army of the Potomac, as organized by Gen.
Mcclellan in the fall of 1851, Was that COM
mandel by Blenker who came at the head
OF the First German rifles of New York,
about 500 strong, and became the COM
mander Of some 10000 men, nearly all of
them Germans Like the children of the
captive Jews, who spoke shalt in Hebrew
and half in the speech of Ashdod," these
Teutonic warriors had q vague idea of the
English language, and their style of "chal-
longing" was unique.
AS was going the grand rounds with .
lady and gentleman from Boston, we were
~passed" through all the pickets on the
Lessburg turnpike on the presentation Of .
free season ticket on q railroad route, which
was first shown by accident instead Of the
legitimate pass from headquarters, and af-
forwards to test the knowledge Of the sem
tries, SYahl dat ish goot-forvartT' was
the approving verdict after each ostensibas
careful examination oe the card.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Wife of the NihilIst Prince.
[Chicago Tribune

FUFtIIt-I
One of the pleasant things in connection
with the imprisonment of dangerous char
acters in Claervaux by the French govern
ment is the faithfulness of the wife OF thu
Nihilist Prince Krapotkine. She has Wis
tied his prison daily throughout his long
imprisonment. and, though his appearances
has changed her affection has not Que day
he appeared with not a tooth in the front of
his mouth. They had fallen out His
gums were so scorbutic from damp. want Of
air and exercise that they fell out as he was
eating piece of bread. He writes scientific
articles for Nature and other journals, an6
she has been allowed to take them out o.
prison after the governor reals them
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
ON DUTY.
lOriginal.I

[OriginaLI
The campfire dimly burns
Through the night and the snow,
And over frozen earth
The wild winds blow.
But the sentinel stands at his post
As the hours creep by,
While clouds grow heavy and thick
In the sullen sky.
His limbs drag hard, he longs
To rest awhile;
Yet over his white, cold lips
Comes never a smile.
For his heart is a soldiers heart,
And his blood runs warm
When he thinks of his brother-men
Asleep in the storm.
Then he shoulders his gun and draws
A quick, deep breath;
What foe shall conqnsr Am now
But the foeman TSetA.
A soul had sorrowed much
And had waited long g
1t had striven as heroes strive
Amid the throng.
Yet firm as an oak that sways
In the boreal breath,
1t saw men fail and die,
And smiled on Death.
GEORGE EDGAR MONTGOMERY.
NEW YORK, May Is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Beauty and Brewster.
IChicago Tribune.l

This story is told of the first meeting Of
ex-Attorney General Brewster and his
handsome wife: Brewster as a lawyer had
some business before the bureau of the treas :
~, in which his wife was employed He
went into the room In which she was at
work Looking up and catching sight of
her future husband, she involuntarlly ex-
claimed to the lady seated next 20 her:
Well that is the ugliest man ever saw in
ny life Brewster took off his hat and,
bowling very politely to the surprised lady,
said: 'Thenk you, madam. | always like
% hear lady speak frankly what she
links An acquaintance followed and a
marriage came after. Mr.. Brewster has
frequently invited his wife about the first
words she ever spoke to him"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

brooklyn Eagle.l
The oldest and most experienced act orr
suffer from stage fright when they appear
before an audience without the environment
of play. The hardy professionals who re-
cited at the benefits recently given at the
Casino and the Academy of Music were a.
nervous as lot of unframed amateurs when
they went out upon the stage. When Mr..
Mantall. who is usually the most placid and
self contained of actors, went out at the
Casino to recite, beads Of cold perspiration
believed his manly brow; the first verses OF
his poem showed that the actor was ex'
tremely self conscious
That resolute and earnest young TRACE
dian, Howarth, who never gave the slight
ct aYidences Of nervounass vhep nlAyina
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
A Tobacco Problem
Philadelphia Call. ]

Mrs Minks-There 10 is again Tobacco.
always tobacco. What will yon do when
you get to heaven, where there are no spit
toonsl
Mr.. Minks-Perhaps there viii be soms
there
Mrs Minks-Indeei there won't The
ideal What will you do then, Mr.. Minksf
Just answer that
Mr.. Minks-I really don't know, my dear.
unless we can get seats near the edge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

tue Ia.e, wall cneeKs; brush back, &C cs-rr.,lr
clinging. auburn locks from the pale. high
brow which fond mothers lips have kissed
since infancy. Speak the last sad, parting
word, the words which make US finger on
their echoes. Say goodbye for aye; pres
the cold hand and watch the slow. retreat
ing form which fades away forever. He 4
going 70 play in his first base ball match.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31


The honors of a name It is just to guard;
They are trust but lent Us, which We take,
And should, in reverence to the donors
fame,
With care transmit them down to other
handS. -IShirley.
What is the Whichness of the Now
And the illness of the This?
A dainty maid with pouting lips,
And a time to snatch kiss.
What is the Wilderness of the Then
And the Nearness of the Whoa
An old papa, with unkind haste,
And number twenty shoe
-[John ID. Sterry.
She sat alone on the cold gray stone,
And this was the burden of her moan:
My uncle is cook on board of sloop.
Ny cousin has joined theatre al troupe.
My sister caught cold with he : beau on the
stoop.
My lover dear
Lies under here,
And l sit alone and think and think,
For can't go alone to the ska ting rink.
1.-The Judge
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

rhe Lincoln monument fund ar:,ounted 20
60 600, raised by popular subscription soon
altar Lincoln's death. but salaries and Dc.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
Exchanged

The parting was sad. the tears were bitter
Hide, sun, thy kindly face, and gather 70
parms blscknst. inky scrolli Tspderlx lin
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31

signs FOR the monument, winch was never
begun nave left a balances OF only 81 500
Of il.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-31
MOSAICS.

To me more dear congenial to my heart,
One native charm than all the gloss of art
goldsmith.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
iClLcaEo Iri6une.l


{ ; a couple of business men vera talking
in front of tue board of trade building in
7thiscity when pOorly-dressed man came
up to one of them, drew him aside, AMI
begged loan Of 10 cents. There was moth
ing remarkable in this circumstance
poorly-dressed usn VINO want to borrow 10
cents are numerous in the vicinity of the
board Of trade-but there was something
remarkable in the mans history. Not
many years ago he was one of the heavy
operators on 'chaus3 he was said to liter
ally control the oat crop making dealings
in this grain his hobby, and was counted
: enc of tine sire El5sg of SPECTATORS He
owned q fine man sion aud fast horses.
All at once he lost his grip. He had do
mestic trouble; be fell and broke his leg;
his speculations- proved improbable, and
he went to the wall. lie did not come up
again. He tries only in the old ruts and
IN them l3e can n It win. This is the fault,
apparently, OF the life OF tho spoculator.
When he eaaaa porat9 no longer he is help
less. He can not make money as men who
never gamble make it. This is what it
@cest5 to-=engsgs in q =business~in which
money is won and lost easily. It seemingly
units man for the struggle in other fields.
The man Who wanted Il dime was but one
Of a sad company OF 100 or so here. They
are walking warnings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
nran,1s- Ne.v aEa.le IN Eranee.
LSt. James,s Ctazette. ]

1t appears from c report just furnished to
tho Academy Of Science by u. Girari, the
chief of the Paris nfugijci pal Laboratory
that the production Of genuine brandy has
almost ce2sa1- in France. During the
GschaIe f1St0-1S57c the quantity of alcohol
annually distilled in the country averaged
somo 25,00J0JJ gallons sev5n-eigat3 Of
which was obtained from yvine. In 1888,
though the quantity OF spirits manufactured
had more than doubist, not CIite 563,o39
gallons vera tue distilled jlica u the grape.
Most Of the alcohol now produced is made
aom grahg 5hut e certain proportion Of It
IS obtained from tho distilIat,9n of cider
and perry; AMI sven beot-root, molasses
and potatoes ara .maie TO furaisl q spirits.
th9agh Of q very hferio- kind,
NJ. Girard says that ths grain spirit
syould be foirly wholssa4e if it were suffice
zientfy teetiael; bat th's Is, itappaars, never
tue case As for tina o4a5g forms Of alcohol
enamefatsd 5asy ars ohs AMI all charged
with poisonous element, Of the most dea1Iy
character-acils, etL5rs, AMI essen ials oils
and NJ GirarI attributes the iucrsasa OF
insanity IN certain o. the departmsnts
mainly to the growing consumption OF these
vile substitutes for thu comparative harm
less French brandy of tlga oi1ea times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
Az ingenious Kind of loom.
IChicago Herald.l


-.r g -A41 ingenious kind Of lIaIrl5 weaving ma.
chine or loom has bsen invented in Ger
many, by means OF which SIR WOOL yarn,
cprls, strips OF "a hFie,s atc, can be woven
into pieces that may be applied to various
useful purp 5ses in the HOUSEHOLD.
In using this machine the warp threads
Rrs, first arranged parallel either on the
hack Of two chairs or secured to- the knobs
Of two doors. Tine warp threads are then
passed through the heddles, arranged on q
suitable frame, and the ends OF the warp
threads are tied together aud fastened TO the
back Of the chair upon which the person
operating The laoIn SITS, and the o:.sr.eads
of the Shrea I'D 3 are held in "a bic clsan,1
ga the table, aThs bedHe frame or comb Is
raised by means Of the left hand, whereby
.. the threads, are separated, ana then the
shuttle is passed through the warp threads,
the latter are shifted, the shuttle passed
through in the inverse direction, AMI So on.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
improvement OF Sunday School Books.
TFhlafatuhi0 Tilresl

Oaa. Of the pQyaitias in forming societies
for religious effort Is the association of
Sunday Schaol Librarians.p This is to pro.
mote the impreveElent OF Sunday school
libraries throughout tho country, both as to
the reading matter and the appointments.
One o. the poorest and weakest of all
. branches Of religious literature is thai,
which finds its way into the Sunday schoot
library books The books are mostly story
zb5olls with gaois-gooly moral and written
siagooay -gooiy style Tlere are soma very
valaabIe books, written by vie authors,
but these are the exception rather than the
rua.e It would be wall if the new associa-
ton woul1 work in favor Of introducing
into the Sunday school libraries some of the
best works OF secular EUbhsheTi, for thera
ars many OF these whieh ara pure IN matter
and style and sound in moral. Why Tie
religious Publishing houses should have
issued as much weak stug 80 they have for
the chiIiren Is . pGzgls ~ yet unsolved.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
Seas Of Art and Sciance. ..-t.
y. /. Leucht in Tlme3-Damocrat.l

Seas OF Art and SciaDce.
IT, l. Ieucht in Times-DemocratJ
BE are npwra people Of $1,000, 900, fat
tering ourselves that We are marching at
the head OF civilization, and we fasten to
or banners the high-sounding words lib
erty and progress, It is true wa need Shelf
I fed no longer, ami the English spindle we
can spare. Oar cereals and our meats lis.
turb the sleep of Bismarck and European
statesmen; our machinery revolutionizes
.}Gds c1ntilsntl citizen, who only by an
z earthquake can be made to move, and cur
Yankee enterprise has become already pro-
verbal all over the world, AMI will soon
find placs in the legendary nursery stories
/ OF an fHtePnatiolHI literature But what
have we done for The higher culture of
American mind aud s0pl2 Verify, precious
little. Here the proud AMERICAN prefers
5the,r eta contillIaI borrowers with no
intnaon sofpa yIns. back; nay, we live eff
sinseuectual robbery; we are freebootars
upon the high sea Of art and science, and
appropriate to ourselves, without tho slight
{ est8crupld. the spiritual treasures OF the
3 VOL. s Il ~ sS
{ 1t sounds aitie Harsh, but it is trus there
is something Of the shoIdy in US when it
comes to matters Of art. We have a great
. deal Of money AL sra safa TO spend it, and
ths)ayeTage A'nsrican argues in the follow
iag manner: II I de ire t. adorn my walls 1
go to Paris AMI buy what Iwant If / wish
TO have naisic, LITe some I5atia1l a French
man, and in case OF emergency, a Dutch-
s1aSn7 wilIy@dq.s [ pay, and that is all
E2iioiEis reqIifb /. Art is as yet mat
ter of fashion throughout the land, and is
l9pked upon as a kind Of aluxury which
Eloiay the upper Ilso90 have a right to in
| dulge in. Ii has struck root in the soul of
1 ptir people. AMI, ttae4'efore we are slow at
| production-iu one worl the IDEAL has
found, as yet no place ia tho nations's currio-
utdhh Ef1S5~ -i~5 ia E.
1t is a known fact that year by year the
graat maahfactur9rs send their "artist" to
EuEope'fdr tbs purposs OF stealing designs
wherever they can fnl Thorn, and beyond a
doub tmany an Am9ricaa traveller has me +
ths5a sly designaIH,7 gazing, with the real
YANKEES stare, at every thing that IS worthy
Of attention. In Paris, London, Berlin,
+ Vienna Munich they are known, and people
gguQrL them dyes a. against an invading
enemy z-fQr ills well kaaYYG that the Ameri,
can seals %5he IDEAL" backs it up with his
una<cellei practical execution, and beats
| thalion in its own den "s
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
CLHRY-LnG INV S. NAL.


JOHN s+a gTHRogGu Hast MfLtgrf lg.s7ea
. The,clegant iron compartment Palace Steam
erg c TYf5 F4pA CKS0N v1EL E, B@ the EDeBafy
Iy9 efeh I5s I I'm a4df l9 Fiji A5 4T Hs IF
.sofvloe. leaving S.. Il and y. Halfway Com
nanys Eharf &C Y W. and ID De B2.ry.E;aya Mer-
} B1rnss teaf bf 6a7sSaa Asfaf Ri aRf
rive at Sanford RsEhotd WfiaEf at 7i5 a,iEs I've
58F cRE3 sfEG3 p5GEa q M A aEf Sln g
laaillsL close Spnnegti22Fqs With tF3iHf fqrsA
Psss ea Wing ing sdS FORA st 4l;s p m arrive,
he A 4 86 8ha s 88& q 8s8Say o e.
u shts IA aaEs & hGd .! fGdt uOT
..,.!... .THRoEGH, FAST FREIGHF,y
Leaves Jacksonville daily, Saturday excepted
at 5 p. xlyf for Sanford. Bhterprise. and all in
f6fd st TT afF9 HI it early
'u steamer ''- Weiata leaves aye wednesd v ana
Isai4ilhy anu fnafl6s HiglAana Park sgeaner
R9s tf4 e H3Rd iyss 9hf d ill 4nd goes e
,.TAdKsoErtbIB h. ,tiAL.Aris-s. s. CEEseEST. CITY.
Js,sbatiRiite ara map Falatssa Fast Mail
T fe3scenf city AID land hgs Re
1 ttsr'ningl deayes CItSnenp1 4 lty. fk'iiy except
meets 1T focof With aftttnuoH 'tfFtir for 81
El ~ ss1FaoRbb i III VISION.
New ana popular: Steamers sIFREDK. De
barry and ,,5. ANITA a,,. leave Palhtka
daily Sutiday excepted AT 1912 q. m, on arri-
val Of J., 7. and X. W. Railway Fast Express
Train with PaFlQT Cars attached, leaving JACK
sOnvilIe at S:l5 a.. M, for Sanford and Enter
prise and iuterne dfafei landings Returning
teay1s San ford Il 5seQ a. s, .arfiyiug at Paiat
ka at 40 p. n. connecting with Fast Express,
arriving 5t 5aCksOrvffe'a E4Yb. N.
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with ala mOdeIn
improvements, viii be found II Passenger
wharf. -...- rs.r.r. -s.E 80 --.. u. :.
Close connection made at Palatka with the
GS-STr / at 4
Johns and Lake EUstIs Railroad; at Sanford
with South Flor-la Railroad, for Orlando,
Kissimmee, Tampa, Key West andintermedi-
ate points, ana with steamer. jog Indian RiTer
For further information apply 10 Tickft
Office, southeast CORNER Bay anu laura or st
the c0npany's Offices, foot Of Laura street.
Freight wharves foot of Pine street; passenger
" Srres foot of Laura Street .zt55 al t''4 u
CHAS. B. FEN WICK.
1900: Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent
/ II. Z. E3aYA, . ....s-,5. @ 60 CECIIS JR.Es
! General Manager. i Assistant Manager
r
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
The Stanford university.

The name, Tho Leland Stanford. Jn,
university IS TO be given to the sehoolnbou
To be founded by the mourning iuilliena;re.
Senator Stanford
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-12-24
iaatice Of Incorporatioil.

e. NpfStsesf@ iereby given that in accordance
W IL an :, Ct OF the legislature of Florida en-
titled ssaftzzl 10 provide for general law the
frcuI p9rarlon OF railroads and canals APP
proved Feb'y 18th ISL al Gtlacts amenda-
tory tlAeFeof, and all acts controlling and pro-
vid1ng for the same, the undersigned have
formed an association or corporation for the
purpose of constructing. maintaining and op-
Grating a railroad for public use and of cree
Sing aud operating a telegraph or telephone
sine for public use. Said company or assOci}-
ton to be known as the St.Augustlne and
ScabOagd hallway Company, and said railroad
TO bc known as the st. Augustine and Sea-
board hallway, The line of said road Is
to extend from st. Augustine. in st, Johns
county to Aston in Orange county and to
pass IN part through the counties of ST.
iohns ana VClusia TO Aston in the county
of Orange. with branch TO Palatka, in Put
nam county, and such other roads IS may be
determined upon. The length OF the road Is
10 be about 100 miles Tie capital stock of
said company shall be tive hundred and fifty
thOESalrtt dollars.
SHERMAN CONANT,
W L.CRAWFORD
L ] WHITE.
sent 1Gth lNS5