davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
9rs rut ION.
For Young LadIes-JlsE.

DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 6 EAST 40 II
\ - sAwIfET, BgFARIFN. iR, A. b.. PR NJ Ii.Ab
-Appcaut1 admission Husi a. RUE Oe h't rs
rens rom ii 3 o'clock. Circulars are lur""r"i ~
hessr a t.. Putnam's -Ous -. 49,. -. c,,o,.or at a
New pupis wiu prseou thClnseIN'e oh 'N'O'O' y"
O'clock and old pupils the rrx' u.y
ar AND NINE. VAN NORMAN'S SClIuUL
~ Foo LADIES AND CT LOREN tlcuEGe'l 1900 VIII
reopen ctoOor At 3i5 West th-st. lew .oiA
l'PENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL ter l0nng
/ tates n Fast 9.itls--Mrs Snesd aided 10y emcicnt
fors q; most apprOFei me'hoIS' IN
tiv.s Tor languages. KIn'lergart n opt I =.
1At.K,ON tINARY, 5lJ and 81 East
y 1.0ilai- nelish. Fruuch End German sc roo lnl
Toppg lad cs and CHI drcn desirable ors"ni eA"hs'o
shady grO"1R1S 81 I'll II OF go KsoN SEMINARY ann
Al a G.ave rear q IN at Boarding paiis e-vo 10 s'
yezriy. Apply at either place
MISS BLACKWELL'S school and Kinder
vi ten reopens September -. at 40 East had-sL
MRS. SYLVANUS REEDS
NA ENGI1su, FRENCH AND GERMAN
BOARDING. AND DAY SCHOOL
For Youag Ladies'.
Nos. and East 53d-st
TWEYTy.sECr M YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER J.. -
MISS PEBBLES AND MISS TliOMPSONS
WI ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
BoAEDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOHGIELS
VIII RcGnGn October !.
32AND 81 EAST j7TH'sT.
Circulars on Apple alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
SIN ID STATES MAIL IT Az RS
FOR LLEENeluMA AAD LiVn'.iOoL.

CABIN pasa1gs acortnzGp statsrbD n $50 SO AM ,t
In 81 Stecrige ~ tJy cLs.,
UFpICE W. =. BttJAD Al. "OAON ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

DEOOkL1 y lifltrli - Nbh ~ IN $500
ID DAY AND BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR G"UNG Ia
DIf1 Tlr ii. yrar will be Zn Septc Bbor 20. coLeE'
course win ritY advantages For rcuars apply az % ION
ta-u'-st.. BIoo%yn, y. \. CHA"bb' T. " r"'i' Tim
MISS ROI1NDS'I SCHOOL for GlRLS.-52i
VI Clin.o, a.c Rcsns Monday. sept u. Miss ROu d.
n home If is alter p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn.
A -BROOKLYN FEOEBEL KlNDEWiAR
~ TEN.-The Misses SHAPE will reopen their Elndcr
rartrn established 1874 OCtrb'r !. lHSI.
.lr CLINTON ST., cor. huantcave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24
En5,rnc,lou.
Ter 10th sexes-Citv.

Ter 10th Sexes-Citv.
TYPE W | ING -
4 TAUguT PRACTICALLY HN EXPERTs
lstapl.s ed years
q G TcuiHr
UNION +. q T. \ IN. 80 Broadway room ~
NARY r. SEI MOUR fresldent-
VNHE COMSTOCk SCHOOL:
NJ So W 81 4GTIi-Sr. NEW-YORk
tracing Reservoir rir }. -.
ard q boarding anO uay scnoo, IoI
Young ia.es cIi -cnJrHte class iOr smah poJS
cfI.cr L. 49,. Miss DAY .; home september l.
rINUE MISSES GRAHAM successors to the
Misses Green. formerly ~ No. F1lthave VIII reopon
their aud FTcnch boarding anG day sclOO Io Ouns
ialrs thursday October !. 1885 nj NO b" fhus'e'
CIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-24

~ l47g.IAs5 BROAhwAY CORNER 43DST)
SIXTH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 2.
School of nigh grad Tor bows Pulls prepared for Vale
Harvard Columbia Williams and Other col ege' also tof 81
The IeaIing scrutfc. Law and helca SChOOt Preparl-
tory Classes boys eight TO ec' en- years old
In progressive methods and thOOughness OF preparation
SEW. uODL Of LANGUAGES equals tho
best training schools The plan OF fuciion
Of tuition ella drll
french spanish t.lY taIrht a. part
containing iul Information
and Testimonials many linen. ct1ens OF NewfOrk
whose sonn attend the hO0. will sent application
Henry e. lLLER.
4. r. TIIAYENlS. Drectofa
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
The Tile Fish.

st. Louis Globe Democrat
The tile fish was discovered by officers
of the United States Fish Commission
five years ago. Its home was on the
outer edge of the 100-mile plateau that
runs along the coast line. Recently a
most remarkable event took place in
connection with this discovery. Vessels
began to arrive from the region where it
was made bringing reports that the sur
face of the ocean for space of hundreds
of thousands of square miles in area was
covered with dead fish which proved to
be the tile fish of the commission. Yes
sci after vessel arrived in different ports.
all telling the same story of floating fish
carcasses and the immense desolatiOn
way had visited the ocean depths. But
stranger than all, no trace of the tile fish
has since been found by the original dis
coverers, nor have the most careful and
long continued researches resulted in
bringing specimen to the surface.
Prof. Baird thinks that cold currents
have penetrated the waters forming the
home of the tile fich, and as all fish are
very susceptible to cold changes in the
temperature, dying quickly oftentimes
under few degrees of variation, it may
have been that this fish was utterly de-
stroyed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
He Remembered.

Boston Journal.
"a you pretend to say" remarked a
lawyer to a witness. that you remem-
Der the exact words this man said ten
yesrs ago.
4 do"
We'll, if my memory serves me,
mat you at Saratoga five years ago, and
| should like to know if you can sware
to any expression which l then made"
Il can"
Now, Mr.. j., | want you to remember
that you are under oath. Now. under
oath, you swere that YOU can quote With
great accuracy remark made to you at
Saratoga five years ago."
Il can"
well, W hat was it,
"You met me in the hotel corridor"
''Yes, quite correct"
''And you shook hands with me-"
Naturally did"
''And you said to me: Lets go and
take something"
The crier of the caurt had to call silence
for about ten minutes, and the lawyer
confessed that the witness had a remark
able memory.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Notice of incorporation.

Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with an act of the legislature of Florida en-
titled IAN Act to prov lie for a general law the
incorporation of rail 'Oads and canals ap-
proved Feb'y 18th 1874 and all acts amcnda-
tory thereof. and all acts cOntrOlli ling and pro-
viding for the same. he undersigned have
formed an association or corporation for the
purpose of constructs g. maintaining and op-
Grating railroad for ,ublc use and of cree
ting and operating telegraph or telephone
line for public use. Said company or associa-
ton to be known as the st. Augustine and
SeabOard hallway Company, and said railroad
to be known the St. Augustine and Sea-
board Railway, The line of said road is
to extend from st. Augustine, in st, Johns
county to AstOr in Orange county and to
pass i'll part through the counties of st.
Johns and Volusia to AstOr in the county
of Orange, with brar ch to Palatka, in PUT
nam county, and such other roads as may be
determined upon. The length of the road Is
to be about 100 miles, The capital stock of
said company shall be tive hundred and fifty
thousand dollars
SHERMAN CONANT,
w l. CT AWFORD
U j WHITE.
Sent 10th. 1885.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Notice of Incorporation.

PHLATKA GAS LIGHT AND FUEL COMPANY
The undersigned have formed and organized
themselves in company or incorporation to
be known as the Palatka Gas Light and Fuel
Company. End. The general nature of the
business to be transacted shall be the manu-
facture of gas and the sale of gas and coal for
lights and fuel.
Bird. The amount of capital stock anthOr-
lied is fifty thousand dollars, ten per cent of
which shall be paid in at the commencement
of this organization, the remainder shall be
paid as the bylaws may direct and as il shall
be called by the directors under the bylaws.
4th. The time of the commencement of this
organization is of same date herewith. and the
corporation shall expire by limitation twenty
years thereafter, unless continued by legal
means.
9Th. The business of the company shall be
conducted by President and Board of five
Directors, a Secretary and Treasurer, and
suce other officers as may be provided for in
the bylaws
9Th. The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability TO which the company can 1t any
time subjecl itself is fixed at ten thousand
dollars. This June 9th. 1855.
NJ. s. CARTER
coo \ CARLETON.
WN. J. WHINE AR,
ELA DEW ESTON.
W. WEBB.
Palatks. Fla, July "a, 1885,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

Special to the Times-C nion.
LAKELAND, FLA, October 15.-The
largest crowd that ever gathered in
South Florida assembled hare to-day to
formally inaugrafe the opening of the
Florida Southern road.
At the meeting which preceded the
barbecue an Introductory speech, well
coming everybody, was made by mayor
John d. Terrence. The mayor was fol-
man, G.. III. Alleyen, of Acton; F. FL.
Rand, passenger agent of the South
Florida road; O. w. Bromwell, of the
Florida Southern; Editor Hanson, of the
Barlow Informant; and Count Bernstorff
of Prussria. The speeches We're all re-
ceived with rounds of applause.
A banquet was given by the citizens
of Lakeland and Astor to the invited
guests and the'press of the fremont Hotel
which was very enjoyable affair. The
day was enlivened by dancing and va
rious kinds, including a match game of
baseball between the Dudes and the
"Mother Hubbards,'' each arrayed in
burlesquc uniforms, the whole conclud-
ing with grand ball tonight at the Ire
mont.
People are hare from all over south
Florida; the town is jammed full, and
sleeping accommodations are at a pre-
MUM. 1t is an elaborate compliment to
both roads-the Florida Southern and
South Florida, and particularly to Mr..
F. ii. Rand, of the latter road
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Gen. Husted's Use af the Gavel.

His Majesty Myself" in Syracuse Standard.
81 make no secret of acknowledging
Just where I learned to use the gavel," !"
Gen. Hustled went on to say. sit was
in the Masonic lodge. 1 divulge no un-
revealed mystery of the order when say
that the gavel is nowhere SO supreme as
in the Grand Lodge. 1t is supremacy
itself. To it the delegates bend as quick
ly as privates in a great army, as the
members of every parliamentary or de-
Lucrative body should. 1 remember an
incident in my career at Albany which
is timely here. 1t is customary when
the exigencies of business, as in the case
of the election of regents of the univer-
eity of the State of New York, or United
States senators, to call the Senate and
Assembly into joint session, for the
lower to receive the upper house in its
chamber. The courtesies and customs
of these sessions demand that on the en-
trance of the Senate the Assembly shall
rise. On several occasions before 1 first
became speaker of the Assembly l had
witnessed these ceremonies. | recalled
the fact that in each case the speaker,
when the Senate was at the door, re-
quested the Assembly to rise. To my
notion this was exceedingly undignified
and reflected on the department of the
Assembly, who ought to know its duty
as well as its presiding officer. Think
how a gentleman would feel walking
into a drawing room to be told that he
must not spit on the floor. l resolved
that if ever l became speaker-and L am
free to confess that had no doubt of it
things would be differently done.
During my first term a joint session be-
came necessary. The looked for oppor-
tunity was at hand. On the day fixed
and at the hour the sergeant-at- arms an
nounced the arrival of the Senate in the
usual form. During the pause which
followed / raised my gavel and, looking
calmly at the House, brought it down
three times in succession. The next mo-
ment seventy-five men were on their
feet, and naturally those who did not re-
spond at once arose by inspiration. A
single blow later on, when the Senate
was received, brought the whole assem-
blage to a sitting posture. After ad-
journment an ex-speaker came to me to
find out how it happened that the AS
sembly arose without the usual request.
Il asked the members to rise,' | said.
NO, you didn't, my .inquistive predeces-
sor said. But 1 did. l made the usual
request with my gavel. You heard the
three blows? L added. is that n Masonic
signT he asked curiously. Il did not
say so, was my response. The gavel, at
any rate, had done the talking"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Southern Enterprises.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.-The Baltimore
Manufacturers Record will publish to-
morrow it's quarterly review of the
Souths industrial growth, giving the
name, location and character of busi-
ness of all new mining and manufac-
turing enterprises organized in IA south
ern states since July 1st. and also show
ing the amount of capital invested In
such enterprises for the first months IT
1885.
These figures show that the amount of
capital, including the capital stock of
incorporated companies, represented by
the new manufacturing and mining en-
terprises organized since January 1=t.
and tine amount expended IN ;h@ealar"e-
meot of old plants and the rebuilding of
mills after being destroyed bv fire, ac-
gregate $50. $50 600.
The amount in.each state is as follows:
Alabama, s., ,s64 900; Arkansas, $500, 600;
Florida, ST ,237 900; Georgia, $252, 900;
Kentucky. 81, ,4O5, 900; Louisiana, ST.
955, 900; Maryland, Sc, 800; Missis-
sippi, S571 500; North Carolina, So, 543,-
600; South Carolina, $592 900; Tennes-
see, 50, 900, 900; Texas, s., $50 900; Vir-
ginia, 2,735, 900; West Virginia, So, 644,-
900.
In these new enterprises there is made
a considerable diversity of industries,
the Records list including furnaces,
foundries, machine shops, steel works.
cotton seed oil mills, cotton congresses,
fr,Iit canning factories &c
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Mr.. Marmaduke's Opinion.

Cleveland Leader.
There is not a more radical spokesman
in the country than a Missouri democrat,
and q curious scene occurred in the Presi-
dents room at the White House the 9TH
or day when Gov. Marmaduke, of Mis-
souri,, was advocating the appointment
Of Frank P. Blair as district attorney.
Cleveland evidently did not want to ap-
point him, and Gov. Marmaduke, .Vho
was standing very boldly before him,
with one hand in his pocket and gestur-
ing with the other, was anxious that he
should be appointed, and appointed at
once. He undertook to advise the Pres
ident about the matter. He said:
Now, President Cleveland, you are
going to have great trouble here without
you pursue different course. Now, 1
am Governor of Missouri. do not ex-
pect to have more than one term, and
when have an office appointljust who
l - please. Now you are President
of the United States. You do not eN-
pect to have more than one term, and
you ought to appoint just who you -
please"
The President laughed, and said he
did not know but that Marmaduke's rule
was good one.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Life-Savin2 Clothing.

Pail Mall Gazette.
An experiment which should be high
ly interesting to the public at large took
place in the Thames at Westminster
on Saturday. Several PERSONS. in
cluding a lady, clergyman, and
military and naval officers, all clad
in the garments their of every
day life, embarked in small boat.
and on arriying in midstream proceeded
to jump into the water. When there
they appeared to be perfectly at their
ease, aud making no movement, rested
calmly, with their heads appearing above
the surface. The explanation of the phe-
nomenon was that the clothes worn by
these mermaids were made of fabric
in which fine threads of cork are inter-
woven with other material. Timid sea
travellers can now equip themselves in
garments which, while being undistin-
guishable from those of ordinary NOR
tails, will make death by drowning an i'm
possibility.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
An Ordinance
O
Sept 10th, 1885.

An ordinance entitled an ordinance granting
cerrain privileges 20 the Putnam House
Company TO lay railway tr3ck &c, III
certain streets in ne cry of Pala' "a.
Be il ord ,ined by Il city council O. the l.
ty of Paiatka, Florid. that 5. Kenncrly, W.
j. Vinegar, Sherman 'Onant, w. j. webb and
Sumner C. Chandler, omprising he Putnam
House Company, be and they are hereby
granite the privilege of constructing from
Main street along First street to the Putnam
House lot surface railway track upon which
to operate cars only for the purpose of trans
pOrtiug building material T. t." said Putnam
House lot from IN" Ga @ 81 tle irl-Sa-'r - TINS
lrnIHHnce uHr1t 70" iii-t ''&y - s--.J'-...: :: f-
rhta N.-ar Ilrf.'sC ....-.-'t-..
40 ,ungrr. that IA ti.. Cti.--.E.' tn ~ -...
track no excavation shdN - }d| N
streets and th1t -hai % .or~- -
'pera Ell - n as I. % ! I .ir.'
in vehicles along the Id street. 1t Is further
ordained thar said Iu Ham House Com pany
shall have the PRIVILEGE tor and during the
aforesaid period of time hereinbefore spec-
fed to portion the streets bounding
the said Putnam House lot upon which to
place building material, but at no time shall
they use said streets in such manner at any
time to impede travel thereon either by per-
sons on foot or in vehicles.
And it is hereby provided that the said Put
nam House Company shall by the tenth day
of February in the year eighteen hundred and
eighty-six cause the said surface railway
track to be removed from the said First street
and all building material to be removed from
the said streets bounding the said Putnam
House lot.
Be it further ordained, That any officer or
agent of said Putnam House Company viOlat-
ing the provisions of this Ordinan shall be
gu,ty gun OF mis9eme;6r t ana upon e2nvic-
punished p, fine of not less than twenty-five
nor more than Tive hundred dollars for each
and every day that tie track remains after
the 10h DAY Of FebrIl = IS~',
Passed c,,l4resl ~..,,-.s.,}Ya, rss.l. l---
H. X. TEAS, LIE, President Council
Attest: COOK CARLE on, Clerk Council.
Approved Septembe 29th. 1885.
i. &. DONNELLY. Mayor.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that in accordance
with act entitled An act to provide for a
general law for the Incorporation of railways
and canals" approved Feb'y 10Th, 1874, being
chapter 1887 of the laws of Florida and all acts
amendatory thereof, the undersigned have
formed a corporation for the purpose of con-
structing, maintaining and operating rail-
road for public use in conveyance of persons
and property. to be called The Palatka and
Ocklawaha River Railway Company. The
road is to be constructed and operated from
Palatka in the county of Putnam co Ocala in
the county of Marion, with branch from some
point in the county of Putnam to AstOr in the
county of Orange. The length of the road is
to be about ninety mites and the road will be
made through and int the counties of Put
nam, Marion and OraT re.
VI. =. CARTIER e. Louis, No,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Joseph 5. Chase

Joseph 5. Chase
Bill for Divorce,
Martha Ann Chase
1t Itappearng by affidavit filed in the above
cause, that the defendant. Martha Ann Chase,
has removed out OF the state OF Florida, so
that ordinary process cannot be served upon
her, and that her place of residence is un-
known. Nov, on notion of A. w. Roysden.
Esq, solicitor for com planant, it is ordered
that the defendant. Martha Ann Chase, do ap-
pear and answer or demur to said b ill on or
before the first Monday in November, a. ID.
1885. otherwise said bill may be taken pro con-
fesso against the sa ID defendant. PrOvid-
ed that copy of this order be published tor
the space of three II onths in the Palatka
News, a newspaper published in Putnam
county, Fla. Witness my hand and the seal
of said circuit court, at Palatka, aforesaid on
this 29th day of July, y. ID. 1856
WIN. +. FORWARD,
Clerk Circuit Court.
Putnam County. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Notice for Final Discharge.

Six Mi onths after dare executor of the eS-
tate of Andrew Cord n, late of Putna N cOun-
ty. deceased, | will .resent to the county
Judge of Putnam cOu ty Florida. my final ac-
counts and V, uchers- nd then ask for a fl al
discharge from the ao ninistratiOn of said
tate.
Palatka Fla, June 10Th, 1885.
AUGUSTUS MONROE
Executor of last will and testament of An
drew Gordon. deceased.
Calhoun & GTflIS Ats.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

DIR. Mark Hopkins, who presides over
the American Board of Foreign Missions
in Boston this week, preached at its semi
centennial jubilee in that city twenty
five years ago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate OF Charles J. Blomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
mands against said estate to be presented as
prescribed by law or his notice will be plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement to the undersigned.
III A. GURTAFRON.
Administrator.
Palatka Fla. Aug 21th 1885
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18

John s. Wise, the candidate for gov
ernor of Virginia, was born in Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, where his father was
United States Minister.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-10-18
In ChdnCerV.

In the Circuit Court Fifth judicial Circuit of
the State of Florida in and for the
County Of Putnam.
In Chauppry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-03
MANIFEST ABsURDITY.

The Congress that will give Utah a
fourth justice of the Supreme Court and
provide that the District Judge from
whose court an appeal is taken, shall
not participate in the hearing of an APP
peal, will earn the lasting gratitude of
suitors and the community generally.
What would be still better would be a
Supreme Court entirely independent of
the lower tribunals, the judges hearing
only appeals. However, this latter is
more than We can expect-a good deal
more than We can expect, in view of
the governments parsimony in
fixing the salaries of Territorial
judges at $4,000 per annum,
thereby restricting the bench to three
thousand dollars a year men. But we
have right to ask for and expect the
great relief that would come from a
fourth judge, especially. as without it,
the sutton is not accorded all the chances
for obtaining Justice that our institu-
tons guarantee to him. If all ia lges
were to read and interpret the law in
the same way, it would make no differ
ence whether there were one or more
justices in the Supreme Court; but as
the law does not appear the same to
two judges, and as the motives, aims,
sentiments and prejudices-all of which
figure in making up judgments and
oPinions-are rarely alike in two men
whether on or off the bench, the neces
sity for change in the present judicial
system is apparent. The cases before
the Supreme Court now in session have
all been appealed from the Judges com
posing the higher court; in each of the
cases one of the three Judges sits in
eview of his own rulings and decisions
and he is not likely to say that he erred.
below. The appellant, however good
his cause, goes into court with one
third OF the tribunal against him, and
the influence OF that third, in view of all
the circumstances, surroundings and
eyentualities, among which is the fact
that the other two-thirds will want
to be sustained in their cases
when they come on, the influence of
that third, we say, is very apt to be
equivalent to another third of the Court
Suitors fully understand this. and it is
with hesitancy that they appeal, except
in causes where they think the law and
right are so clearly with them that the
two judges who are not committed will
not go with the erring justice. Besides, |
lawyer cannot attack ajudge as freely |
as he would like to when he realizes