davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Alleged Democratic Decentralization

Washington correspondence of the
st. Louis Globe Democrat: The tariff
reform caucus tonight afforded one
more lustration of Democratic de-
moralizat!on. Mr.. MoIri on aud Mr..
Carlisle outlined q prolramme, and
Dem, Gratis from the East, West aAd
South took turns in expressing their
bad opinion Of it. To get someth ng
beio the caucus Mr.. Morrison offered
resolution to aproint a Committs c
of one from each State which
had cast a tariff reform vote
last Tuesday, this committee to
decide what to do with the tariff ques-
ton before this Congress s, and to re-
D TT on the - day of June. Then
Mr.. Morrison made a speech, the bur
den of which was that nothing pTac-
teal could be acc mplished in the
way OF tariff reform by this Congress,
and that it was due the party to ex-
plain fully the reason why. He
favored an address to the country. In
not Just so many words did Mr.. Nor
rison propose that hispronuuciamento
should read the protection DEM
ocrats out Of the party, and call on
the voters Cf their districts to send
tariff reform men to the next Con-
gress; that, at least, was the drift OF
hi5 tax. Then there were calls for
Carlisle, and the speaker responded
by backing up Morrison fully. The
thirty-6ve protectionist Democrats
had gone back on the party, and he
was in favor Of the address to the
country exp aiming why this Congress
could accomplish nothing practical in
tariff reform. Mr.. Scott, of Pennsyl.
yania, got up at this juncture aud
said that if they were going before the
country with any such scheme, they
would find their address woul have
Just the contrary effect in Pennsylva'
MIA from what they intended. That
State, instead of keeping the protec
zionist Democrats at home, would tend
to the next Congress more than it hsd
in this, with the issue thus fairly pre-
sented. MIR. Glover, of Missouri, sug
gested the unpleasant predicament
the tariff lef0rmets would be
10 if, alter they bad announced
TO the country in this proposed
address the impossibility of tariff
reform, Mr.. Randall should come
along with his tariff revision bill
Ihty would have TO stultify them
selves by voting against revision, Of
else 20 back On their address. Mr.
Hale, OF Missouri, protested warmly
against the apparent 'eCtional cher
aerer of the proceedings. He intims
ted that the caucus had no auth ority
to proceed in tue cOurte outlined, as
Stunning TO act for the whole party, anC
VAR ed them that such action would
lesd 10 schism. Mr.. Dlbble, of Sou'l
Carolina, pictured the dsrgers Of g.
ing into the coming campaign
in the South on free t'adC
issue. The resolution was firaly
adopted The proposed comm ttet
will report at future meeting, but !
tie Morrison Carlisle programme il
not modified here will be consider
abe boltin. from the caucus. Tha
much was made apparent oy the de
bate. There was some disc dssion OF
the wisdom Of calling up the bill 10
arc her vote tomorrow, and man!
urged that this shoud not be done
The ma ter was finally left to Nh
Morrison 10 decide alter seeing VIII
the attendance is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

firm authority, equslity of ell citizens
and respect for all creeds. Be assured
that whatever call duty may make l
shall not he found wsntiug 10 the full
fillment OF what l owe TO the Democ.
Iacy and to my name. Au revoir. "
Prince Victor aitrac ed very little at
tention on his arrival in Brussels.
One thousand persots called at the
Chateau d'Eau today aud inscribed
their names in special book The
Comte de Paris shook hands W tn
each one and briefly expressed his
thanks
Police Secrtta Loza visited Prince
Napoleon and Prince Victor aud stated
that the government wss disposed to
allow them time in which to arrange
their affairs. Poth the Princes de-
clined to avail themselves of the offer.
La Pdtire newspaper notes the coin
cidence Of the expulsion ss the ami
vereaIy OF Nspoleon's great victory at
Solferino, and thinks it Of good
augery. NJ. Hendle, Project of the
Seine in FeIeuie, blnntly declined to
notify the Comte De Paris Of bis ex-
nul6iOn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
rhe Men VINO stole a ship

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 29.-Ihe
cate against Charles Reed, John Ma
loney and Cur is Reed, who sole the
Yacht Mamie from Kenosha while on
a spree, and were overhauled by the
revenue cutter johnson at Grand
Haven, is exciting considerable stten'
ticn in coat circles As the punish
meut for piracy is death the District
Attorney wants to prosecute the pris-
oneTs under the State law Tor larceny,
but the owner Of the yacht objects, IS
be thinks the punishment Of the lat
ter crime is not severe enough. Dis
trict Attorney Williams has the ca. e
under 1nticeration.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Fnnds for Parnell.

DUBLIN, June 23-His Grace, the
Nest Rev. Thomas w. Croke, DID,,
Archbishop OF Csshel, has just sent to
the treasurer OF the Irish Parliament
airy Fund the sum OF $1,000, which he
saws is an instalment of the cum his
people will contribute to the cause OF
home rule. The Archbishop sub.
scribed $3.50 of the amount himself,
and in his letter bearing the remit
lance he says; at is time Irishmen
co-operst:d with their friends in
America to supply the funds which
the National party resds 10 success
fully carry on its patriotic work in the
pending elections"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Departure of the Princes From
Paris,

PARIS, June 23.-Prince Victor and
fifteen of his most prominent adher-
ents, including the Marquis of Valette
and Baron Hausmann, started today
for Brussels The tram bearing the
party left the station amid cries Of
hVive la Emperor" eau R4voir,p
and shouts of "Vive lie Republique."
There was some Kissing. Several per-
sons were arrested. The Count Of
Paris, bis son and suite will arrive at
Tunbridge Wells, England, on Fri
day, and will take up their residence
there. The Count will issue mani
festo, protesting iinst his expulsion,
and outlining the monarchial pro
grsmme.
When the Count Ct Paris received
the result Of the decision on the eX
pulsion bill, his scn and the Duke OF
Chartres, who were with him, burst
into tears. The inhabitants of Eau
collected in groups on the streets to
discuss the situstion. The gates Of
the chateau will be opened at il
O'Clock tomorrow morning 10 admit
the townspeople Of Eau and TIepcrte,
who desi the Count to receive an
EXPIRE ssion Of their sympathy. When
Prince Napoleon took his departure
the station was closed 10 the public,
but a dense crowd, estima ed at 5000,
gathered outside. There wers counter
cries Of "ViUe Ia Emperor" and
"ViUe Ia RepubiqIel" MIR. 0rnan
Royalist, tried TO rally party in
order to make 8 demonstration, but
the police hustled the crowd roughly.
Mr.. Rochefoit, in the Intransigedri,
taunts the Senate with pusi AFFINITY.
He says tits willing to vote, if prefsad
hard enough, in any way the Govern
ment chores.
Prince Napoleon started for Geneva
this evening. He was acc mpanied
by number Of friends to the railway
station, where a large concourse OF
people had assembled. No demon
stration, however, was attempted.
Prince Victor, at a receipt 90 before
starting for Brussels, taid: "Do not
expsct vain protest from me. A
people sometimes takes il upon ITSELF
TO open its doors 10 an exile. l re
main a representative Of the empire as
the Napoleens constituted it, favor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
rhe pInmher., NntlonnI ConventIon

DEER PARK, Nd, June 2S.-After a
heated discuss on, occupying most OF
the day, the Plumbers National Con
vention adopted a recommendation
by the Executive COMMITTEES that 1t be
granted disc retiona'y power in the
enforcement Ct the rule established
at the B Gilmore Convention, which
prohibits manufacturers of plumbers
goods from selling to consumers di-
rect. Officers wers elected as follows
Pre- ident, James Allison, Cincinnati
vice-presid mt, John TIainor, Balti-
mora; irsa urer, NJ. j. Lyons, Brook
lyn; secretary, Ghos. Mcneil, Cincin-
natl; cares pondlng secretary, James
sempel, Cincinnati; fiuancial sscre-
taly, Z Remick, Pniadelphia. The
convention adjourned TO meet in Chi
csgo a year hence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
ANOTHER LOT OF VETOES.
PENSION BILLS THE president
REFUSED TO SIGN.
Indian Traders Licenses - Alleged
Decentralization Among the
Democracy.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Presi-
dent hes today sent to Congress seven
ve'oes, all the vetoed n easures being
private pension bills which originated
in he Senate. Among the bills ve-
toed was one granting pension 10
Alfred Dennis, whose record showed
no disability; but twenty years
after ne was discharged he fed a
claim, alleging that he was injured by
being thrown forward upon the horn
of his saddle. The President SAYS:
"The number Of instances in which
those OF our soldiers who rode horses
during the war were Injured by being
thrown forward upon their saddles,
indicates that these seddles were very
dangerous contrivauces."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
The Feeling i'm Ohio Against New
England.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 23.-At
a banquet given by our citizens and
the local press 10 the editors of Ohio,
at which we're present Gov. Foraker
and the Hon. @. Grosvenor, Member
Of Congress OF Ohio, Congressman
Grosvenor said: "In Ohio there is
more intense feeling against the New
England States than there was against
the South, owing to the fact that the
New England States do not want the
South aud West to improve, but to
hold them back by not legislating in
the interest of the two great sections
OF the country" He characterized
their citizens as being "the over edu-
Gated proviDcialism Of the East" The
gent 'eman was severe in his speech
against the New Englanders.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
POLITICAL.
Alabama Republicans.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 23.-Ihe
Republican state Convention met
here today with about 100 delegates
present, one-half white. Speeches
were made favoring the nomination
of a S ate ticket. All the utterances
were for a protective tariff and the
Blair educational bill.
The Conve nticn ec'ined to noml-
nate ticket. They leave it With the
Executive Committee to put out one
or not, as.thev may think best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

the following named officers were
elected: President, cambridge Nc.
Rae Arkansas; fist vice president,
Ambrose Snow, New York 8, nd vice
president, S. NJ. Merritt, Florida;
secretsry, Charles S. Hill, Dist'ic. Of
Columbia; trsa'urtr, A. Vandt roilt,
New YORK. The League will open
communication with tue leading COM
meuil bodiss Of tie country. The
objecs are 10 promote The extension
OF the merchant marine OF the United
Sta es, and to establish more intimate
commerci,l Intercourse with otaer
eouhtrits by hequent and direct mail
service.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

LONDON, June est having been
suggested that James Stephens, the
ex.hesd center, was the author OF the
Fenian manifesto published in the
Times, Mr.. John Clancy, member OF
Parliament, sent a Dispatch 10 Mr..
Stephens asking for information on
the eubject. Mr.. Stephens replied
that he knew nothing concerning the
manifesto, adding that he hoped Mr.,
Parnell would be successful in his
efforts in behalf of Ireland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
nIinOis PrOhIbitiOnIsIs

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 29.-The
Prohibition State Convention met
here todsy with about 500 delegates in
attendance ]. @. Pepper, Of Aledo,
was elected chairman, aud the day
was spent in talk and preliminary
work. A mas NEE ing was held to-
night, at which q number Of spse chts
were inside. 1t is claimed that the
Prohibition cause is st, adily gaining
ground, and the leaders appear San
guine Of ultimate success, They have
ceased to look, they lay, t. either oil
the old pa ties for as istsnce, and pro-
pose to build up a Prohibition party
that will sweep the S ae. The con-
ventiou will nominate a Stale ticket
tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Hobart Pasha's Funeral.

CoNsrANTINoPE, June 23.-The body
of Hobart Pasha will be received at
Genoa by Turkish guuboat and con.
veyed 10 this city. The funeral will
be conducted with great pomp, and
the intermeDt will be made in the
GENE terry of Sou tart, on the Bosphor-
GUS. opposite Cons.sntiuople, The
entire expense will be borne by the
Turkish civil list.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
nannnII,. rnrin RIn

The tariff bill to bs int oduced BIZ
Mr.. Randall puts rough lumber, sawed
lumber, clapboa ds, slaves and pckets
on he free list, reduces The rate on
steel rails rom Sl7 to SlS, makes no
change 10 wool, removes all the to-
baccJ tax, but doe' not T. uch whisky,
AID revives The t,rid law generally rs
recommended by experts, and in.
crt ases the duty on tin plate and cot
ton Ties 1t reduces tariff receipts
alb ut SlO,OOO,OOO, aud the internal
revt nue. ceipis about S25,OOO,OOO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Nnnonnl Amerlean shIpPIng LeaEue

WAsHINeToN, June 2S.-An ad.
journed meeting Of the National
American Shipping League was held
here to-day and was attended by a
large number of representatives ofthe
shiI ping and other commercial inter
esis from most oithe States. A psrma.
nens organization was effected and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
nnni.I CnmnIimer1esl

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June 29.-At
the commencement exerci -es OF Union
College to day the degree OF Am. was
conferred on Daniel 5. L mont, Presi-
dent Clsveland's private secre ary,and
thst Of LID. on john l. Nelton OF
Chi, ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
nIea OF HydrophObia.

LoUIssmLE, KY, June 23.-Miss
Maud Jltou was bitten eighteen days
ego in galloway county, KY, by a
neighboPs dog. Tuesday she had all
the sym toms Of hydrophobia and to-
day died IN great agony,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
DUBLIN, June %, 1886
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON.
Shot for Intimacy with His En-.
pIOyer's Wife.

MUsKoGEE, IND. T., June 23.-Last
Sunday morning John Ssvier, of Buck
horn. th0t and killed William Fie DIS,
his hired man, for intimacy wt1 bis
employ ei's wife. All are @ erokOe
Indiana
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

LUNDBoRe'e perfume, hdeuiH
Lundborg's perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's perfume, Lily Of the
Valley.
Landlords perfume, Msrchsl Mel
ROaa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
The sligo Rioters.

DUBLIN, June 23.-Humerous FER
sons were summary convicted at
Sligo to-day Of partic patton in the re-
cent riots there. Others we're COM
mitted for trial at the assizeS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
BRIGHT ON HOME RULE.
HIS LATEST LETTER IN OPPOSI-
TON 10 THE BILL.
Mr.. Gladstone to Have a WalkOTer
-EnthusiaAtic HOme-Rule Meet
ing in London.

LoNDon, June 23-The Times, com.
men'iug on Mr.. Glsdst1ne's Glasgow
meet ng, says: 1.-THE remarkable alb
eence Of men of intellectual, social or
professional Distinction which hiss
charaeteliz d all Of Mr.. G'adstone's
meetings in Scotland, appears TO have
reached its highest development st
Glasgow ye terdsy. Mr.. Gladstone's
effor to avoid serious 4 ssussion of
his own plsns was crowned with COM
p,ete suCces in his Glasgow speech.
1t hri.tles with Measurements Of facts
and perveTs'ons Of argument. 1t does
not contain a single attempt to giapple
with the difficulties of the IIish ques-
ticn."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
The irish National League.

LINCOLN, NEB June 23.--The fol-
lowing caole message was received
today from Timothy Harrington, M,
p, Secretary Of the League in Ire
land;
DUBLIN, June %, 1886.
To Patrick Eagan, Lincoln, Neb:
Parnell authorizes me to state that
an important delegation will attend
Chicago convention. Assure Ameri'
can league OF our warmest thanks
for their continuous and glorious sup
port ,., --n.,.ono,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Edmunds IndOrsed as His Own Suc'
QRa9nF

MONTPELIER, W., June % The
county conventions of Windsor and
Addison counties, held today, passed
resolutions iudorsing Senator Ed
munds as his own succ eess +.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
john BrIsht on One IrIsh Question

LONDON, June 90 John Bright, in
a letter to Mr.. Game, Member OF Par
lament for Barrow, in Furness, who
acted as whip for the Chambeflainites
in their opposition to the home rule
bill, says he hops Mr.. Game, who
will stand for reelection, will win
Mr.. Bright denounces the &C ion of
Liberal csucu; es in trying to trans.
form members of the HOUSE of Com
mons into simple delegates and ms St
ing upon their subordinsting
their principles to the iuterss Of
party or a party leader. 1t is noto-
rious that scores Of mem beis OF the
House voted with tie gov, rnment
who privately condemned the Irish
bills. 1t is unwiss FIR the Liberal
electors to prefer such members alb
iect at the f. ct of the Prime Minister
to members who follow conscience
and honor. But we need not despair,
The ninety Tires Liberals who voted
with the ma oriiy have done much 10
redeem Liberals from the discIedit OF
accepting a measure which the ma
iority condemns d
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Enthusia sGie HOmP-RuIe Meeting at
London

LONDON, June 23.-An enthusiastic
and crowded meetingin favor Of home
rule for Ireland was held list. Jsmes's
Hall this evening, Baron Sandhurst
presiding. Mr.. Parnell at the last mo-
ment sent word tba' he would be un-
able to attend. Mr.. Sexton was enc Of
the speakers. He declared tbat Mr..
Vincent went 10 Ireland in the puise
of Tory ambss; ador, sought in Err
views with the chief PArDellites and
discussed with them the priociples and
details of an Irish Parliament Earl
Csrnarvon saw Lord Salisbury imme-
diately before and Immediately after
his in er'isw with Mr.. Parnell. He
(Sexton) asked rational men whether
all this was a joke. As mater Of
TACT, he added il Lord Salisbury bad
secured a majority sufficient 10 make
him independent OF the OraDgemen
he would certainly have introduced
home rule.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
MIR. Gladstone VIII Have Walk.
over.

LONDON, June 23,-At meeting of
Midlott ian Conservatives today it
was decided not to contest the district
against MIR. Gladstone.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
Po.,Doned on Account Of Rain.

Postponed on Account OF Kahn.
NEW YORK, June 23.-The Brighton
Beach rares have been postponed on
account Of rain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24

HAvEgiven Tongsline trial in acute
rheumatism and neuralgia, and relief
WIS prompt y given.
W. A. SAVER, MD, Winterville, Pa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-24
MEMPHIS TENN, THURSDAY, "A, 1886

A STATED Communicat on Of n
"A South Memphis Lodge lis, An N
corona Lodge l6S, Leila Scott Lodge " n
2se and Desoto Lodge 2ee, y. and A. !"
Masons, will be held this (lHURS:I
DAY. morning, June Gath u y O'clock, In
honot oI our Patron Saint, JOHN THE bAP-
TIST. Visiting brothers fratt rnally invited.
By order ". L; SIoNb, =, -.
W. N. Of South Memphis Lodge No. rs
Attest: j. L. SKbLERs, Secretarya
q. I. BASSElT,
WIN. OF Angeropa Lodge No. les.
Attest; DoDGE Q. TRADER, Secretary.
u. 4. CANANA9H,
WIN. OF Leila Scott L odge No. 2S9.
Attest; A. S. MYERS, Secretary.
W. j. BROWN,
W. NJ. Of Dssoto Lodge, No. 29s.
Attest; @, II. POLLARD, Secretary.
H,ALL MHETING-PR0GRESs CD
~ LODGE No. 50, X. Of p ReEu- yaxNA
lar meeting this (rIlURSDAll even * 81
ing for work in the knights Rank. SSsg4$rJ
Sister lodges and Tennessee and Ro' \Sgisy
land Divisions respectfully invited:
BY order q, n. 1EBh AkDT, U. u
Attest: CHAs. ]. RAUcH, X. r, s.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11
\ ChiId Ininrcd DIV Ikat..

Mrs. Carrie Evans, the mother al q
little four weeks cid babe. was mortified
yesterday At noon. on going into The
room whore her child had been ..ft
asleep about i've minutes before. - Sc,
some Of tie white rats. pets of Tie
house, eating the face of she child. lie,
screams soon brought al! the inmates of
the old Putnam House cottage. where
she resides, to her room. when II was
discovered that the child had been severe
y bitten about the face ly the rats, and
probably the left eye OF the little one to-
t lily Destroyed Mrs. Evans says that
the rats We're drinking the blood which
was flowing from the wounds when she
entered the room.
The cheeks. lips. tongue and nose
of the child were bitten. and when
first seen its face We covered with
blood. The child was quietly >,eegin-
when a reporter visited the house yester-
day afternoon, but no one knows VIA
Will be the result OF the wounds it re-
ceived. The injured eve was very much
swollen and ic ,kel black, as if it haj
len struck with something.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11
FLORIDA NURsERYN'EN's AssO-
CITATION.
Inc Organization OF this :cw 500
Ciety Yesterday.


Tnc organization OF this 'cw 500
ciety Yesterday.
Pursuant 70 call issued some weeks
since by q number OF the leading nuf-
serymen Of the STATE. the following gen
tlemen met in convention at the Opera
House in this city yesterday at , o'clock:
James Mott, Of Orlan o; w. ". Haw-
kir-, Lake George: Aaron War;, George
town: 4. J. Beach, Palatka; W, I. Reed,
Drayton Island; z. ii. Tison, Lakeland;
p. W. Reasoner, Manatee; II. l.. Wheat
ley, AItamonte: G.. z. Campbell Lake
Weir; Edmond II. Hart. Federal Point:
+. :. Cone, Crescent city: &. !. Taber,
land j. L. Anderson, san Mateo; Chas.
j. Pelton, Lake Helen; W. II. Mann,
Meanwhile: y. II. Manville, jacksonville:
4. I. BidweH. Orlando: W. *. Cessna.
Gainesville: \. H. Sanford. Thomasyille,
Ga.
Permanent organization was effected
under the name Of the Florida Nursery
mems Association. The following a c
the officers elected:
Presidential. l. Bidwell
Vice President-F. <. Cone
Secretary l.. later.
Treasurer-J. Il. An Iersou.
The object of the Association Is for thu
mutual benefit Of all nursery men, ard t,
SO n zee that there viii be uniformity
in prices and the description Of fruits
These questions, as well d the intrJduc
ton and classification Of fruits. were
thoroughly discussed. and much benefit
was derived by the members in the inter
change OF views on these questions. AT
horticultural questions, new expert
ments, etc, viii lie considered 10y tn,
/ Association, AMI It has bright prospsc
of long life and much usefulness TO IL,
promoters.
Tho Association will meet semi annC
ally, and the next meeting Will be il
/ Jacksonville at the time of the Stat,
Fair, or at Orlando. during the Soutl
Florida Fair.
1 The Association Is composed o! ill.,,
body Of intelligent and wide-awal.e gen.
I tlemcn. who understand their business
\ and recognize the great benefit that caE
/ he derived from united effort. The aLov,
. gentlemen represent pretty well H.,
nursery business OF the crtir, STATE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-11
PERSONALS.

NJ, a. u II..1.y 80 ..,.,if, p. ~,
NJ Aar,,, Van .tI.ie,,..,.,. ,,.-
: 49,. ,o.t.r,,a,.
80. 7,,... ,-.-..,.
.--..' -
ru
Up =. -, 80. ''''''.''' '.'''
-
Judge calvin '"iii~, cd "a."'-'..", =
~ '''' '''y ''''-''''''.s
Nj. W. 81. whitney Of Satsuma, IS in
the city, in attendance upon The Circuit
Court
Mr.. Alfred Bishop Moran. Vice Pres