davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-18

Outing is not q sporting periodical in the or
binary sense of that word, but may rather be
called a magazine of recreation. IL covers .
wide field, its literary character ID good. and its
illustrations have improved until they are now
q most attractive feature. Among the contribu.
tons to the October issue is a handsomely illus
trated article on ''Chicago Boat Clubs" by
Edith Sessions Upper; Canadian Fishing
Sketches" by Hiram b. STEPHENS; .One Mans
Work for Cycling by Howard p. Morrill,;
"wiid Duck ShootiDc," by w. G.. Beers. and
"How TO Take q Tramp Trip" by Lee Merri-
wether.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
FRALEY'S LOSSES.
fRALEl - LUNOEO.
A Big Wheat Operator SuCcumbs.
On the Wrong Side OF tho Market
for $500. 900.
A Great sonsation In the ST. Louis
Board of Trade.
He Was Confident That Wheat ana Corn
wero Too High-He Makes nls
Settlements and Quits
the Wheat Deal.

81. LOWS, No. April 1s.-Thcrc was q
great furry on change This morning when
Moses Fralcy one Of tho heaviest trader.
In grain, began his efforts 10 make n settle.
mont and Il was learned that he could put
up no moro margins, and that lis check,
given yesterday after banking hours, had
failed 10 pass the Clearinghouse. II was
soon learned that he was short about
1900, 900 bushels Of May corn ON the 81.
Louis board, 100000 bushels on the
Chicago board, and 3,5OOOOO bushels Of
wheat on the boards Of 81 Louis and
Chicago Mr.. Faley has been a most
determined bear on tho market, and has
mover showed loss Of faith In the belief
that the market WIS entirely too high, but
notwithstanding this the market has been
constantly going against him, corn having
risen from al TO 52l conts and wheat from
7il TO So cents. There have been cXor.
bilant drains on him for margins. This
morning he announced his intention Of
closing out his deals, aud no bought 1000,
600 bushols Of wheat nj S2l and No cents.
II Il stated that he pursued n similar
course In Chicago, and he announced that
he was ont Of Ills wheat deal.
Gen, u. I. Grior was n holder u be.
tween 400, 900 and JOO, 900 bushels of corn,
aud Mr.. Fmloy called upon him before tho
board opened and tried 10 effect settle
mont. A settlement at o cents under the
Chicago market was Offered 10 him. Tho
difference between Chicago and ~. Louis
markets Il usually litlo less than 3
cents. When the market opened there
was nm effort 10 bid up the price and II
was thought that Gen. Gfier was nj the
bottom OF H. and wis trying 10 squeeze
fralcy 10 death. Many operators refused
10 trade with Gricr, but bis announcement
that he had no intention Of taking any I'M.
fair advantage had quoting effect AZ II
o'clock Mr. fraloy announced that he had
closed out his deals. Tho basis Of settle
ment with Gen. Grier was ~ cents. An
effort was mado 90 bid up wheat, but .
sale Of 10000 bushcls. by Francis a
Brother at 81 aud ~! Gents stopped the
advance.
A prominent member Of the board said
this morning that Mr.. Fmley told him yes.
ierday that be had already put up $500.
600 In margins aud had determined 70
riek no moro. When asked today ~ "a
his losses, Mr.. Fralcy sud They got me
for big amount. for tho past few months
thew got mo for over SJ0O,ODO." a friend
estimates Mr. Fplcys wealth before tins
crisis at over 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
THE NORTHWESTERN MILLER.
The Mills Do n Big Work loo, 400
Barrels OF Flour Turned out.

The Mills Do n Mig Work loo, 400
Barrels OF Flour Turned out.
MISSEAroLIs, Mimi, April S.-'The
Northwsicrn Aila says The mills did big
work last week, making the third largest
amount Of -four ever turned out. Tho
output for the week was 100, 200 barrels
averaging 5000 barrels daily against
l9l, 400 barrels for the previous week,
and llb, 400 barrels for the corresponding
time In 1887. This week the mills arc
running M they never did before aud give
promise Of exceeding the largest ouipu, in
the past The largest runs heretofore
were Ia, 500 barrels for tho week ending
October ~, 1885, aud i75, 500 ior the week
ending October -, 1857. For the present
week thcrc arc tweniy-onc mills la oponi.
ton, leaving two anicdeluyian concerns
idle, aud the output bids fair 10 approxi-
mate 10000 barrels or 5000 daily.
Everything Is favorable 10 such record.
The heavy advance In wheat lately has
ncccssitatcd the marking up Of Hour
and nj tho highest prices triie il slow.
Buyers for DAY or two past, however.
have shown more oi disposition "a take
hold, bat to.day's decline In wheat u ey-
pccied IN have a bal effect on the market
again. The direct exports Of Hour last
week were very large. amounting 10 ~, 100
barrels, against 100 barrcla the prccod-
ing week. Receipts Of wheat Tor the week,
g7l, 700 bushels shipments. 200, 100 bush
els. flour, i75. 3g7 barrels, mill'iun, b,ii0
tons. In store here, 1895 $50 bushels, ~
Duluth, S,l70.OG0 bushels; NJ s. Paul.
10000. fifty.tWo merchant mills In
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota mot in
Guiding Minncapolisl report 3Si, gj3 bar
rcls Of Hour manufactured for March, lSss,
acninsl 3Ol, 3l5 barrels made during Marcb,
1887. Minneapolis mills made during
March last $40, 900 barrels, against 2js,uO0
barrels In the corresponding time In 1877,
aud for March lsss, dirccilycXporied lN,-
100 barrels, against 30l, $40 hafclsln 1887;
The Minneapolis product Tor March, added
10 that Of the ify.two outside mills. made
an aggregate product 81 Oll ,a5j barrels,
against s33 sl5 barrels for the same month
iu lkgl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
CONKLING'S DEATH.
The Last Scenes in the Bed Chamber.
Mrs. ConlSling Falls Exhausted
Upon the Floor Before Him.
The United States Court Adjourns
Out of Respect to Him.
The Funeral to Take Place Satur-
day at Utica, N. Y.
Some "Reminiscences of the Departed
statesman-His Remarkable Mem
DRY and Fondness of Poetry
Comments About Him.

New YoRK, April ls.-Nlrs Conkling
and Mn. Oakum were kneeling at the
bedside of Mr.. Conkling when he died.
Mrs. Conkling had her hand clasped in
his. Mrs. Conkling left the room when
the face OF the dead senator was covered
and went into her own room and fell ex-
hausted ON a lounge. At o'clock the
undertaken called at the house with two
assistants. They washed and laid out tho
body on cooling board, in which condi.
ton, they said, il would remain until
o'clock am, when they would return and
embalm the remains. After this process Il
will be dressed and placed in coffin.
Mr.. Neyins was asked the condition Of
the body Of the senator, and he said: 81
have frequently seen Mr.. Conkling in life,
and when looked on him no seemed to
be quite natural. cannot understand
how he could have lost the amount Of
flesh that has been reported. The body
must weigh about 200 pounds"
THE FUNERAL,
III has been decided that the funeral
services in Utica will be held in Calvary
chapel on Saturday afternoon instead Of in
Mr.. Conklng's late residence in that city.
The pail bearers selected are Judge Ship
man, Abmm $. Hewitt, $. l.. &. Barlow,
Clarence A. Seward, Manton Marble,
Senator John G. Jones, Senator Don Cam
eron, VIM. J. Wallace, Walter :. Church
and Isaiah Bailey. This morning the body
was embalmed by Undertaken Nevins and
placed in n casket, which ia a duplicate Of
that in which Senator Conkling's brother
in-law, Gov. Horatio Seymour, was
buried.
UNITED STATES COURT ADJouRSs.
The United States circuit court, the city
court and other courts adjourned today
out Of respect 10 the mcmoy-of Mr.. Conk-
ling. Addresses Of culogy were made by
several judges and lawyers II was ru-
mored today that Mr.. Conkling suffered
from internal troubles, and that since his
death an abscess In his stomach had been
discovered. DR.. Barker said there was
no truth in such rumos; ihat Mr.. Conk.
liny's organs were healthy and that h,
died from exhaustion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
OBITUARY.


Special Dispatch Ia The Appeal
lITLrSA, Ark, April ls.-Mr. ]. II. Ro-
mans died this morning n, hls rvridence
after only n few hours oi Illness, 81 heart
disease, at the ago Of seyenty-threc years.
Mr.. Romans came 10 Helena several years
ago from Nashville 10 take charge OF tho
Helena foundry. aud was one OF the most
highly thought of gentlemen In the city.
He was ON the streets last night In perfect
good health, talking 10 friends, when sud-
denly his limbs ceased 10 move. lie was
carried to his residence and medical aid
sent for, but without avail.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
But II Is Clear That His Majority
Will Exceed $4,000.
Every Democrat on the Ticket Polls
an Equal Majority,
The City of New Orleans Taken Out
OF the Hands OF the Ring.
Jackson and Clay Counties Hold Their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF the For
NOR Mcconnell Mon. tho Lat
ter Favor Trousdaie.

NEw oRiEASs, La, April is. AZ re-
ported last night, Nichols and the rest Of
the Democratic State ticket were elected
by from 10000 TO $4,000 majority. The
count Is progressing slowly. Enough is
known, however, TO show almost beyond
doubt the young mems Democratic ticket
has been generally successful. The
president of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic association published an appeal 10
the people Of the city, requesting
merchants to send their clerks at once TO
the headquarters OF the association TO as
sist in securing fair count. The appeal
says "rhe ring is broken. Bossism is at
an end. We have polled the votes and a
good majority is ouis. They are now
trying to wear us out by delaying tho
count" Many regard this appeal Us an
evidence Of weakness, while others con-
slider Il timely precautionary action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
what His Former associates Have 10

~Nys
WASHINGTON, April is. Among the
uttcrnces OF prominent public men con-
corning Mr.. Conkling, are the following;
Postmaster-Gcno Dickinson---lle has
left strong impress of his masterful per-
sonality, of his vigorous intellect, of his
purity, and his patriotism upon the history
OF the country.
Secretary Vilas-lIo deserves TO live
long in the grateful memory of his coun'
trymen for the lofty integrity and purity
of his official life and character.
Senator Jones, OF NevadaI never
knew man better equipped than he for
senatorial duty, and in my opinion no
man better qualified for that duty has en-
tered the Senate in hall century.
Throughout a long public career, he pro-
sented unspottod integrity.
Secretaries Whitney and Endcott and
Acknowledgement Garland spoke in simi.
lar terms Of praise. Secretary Fairchld
is a relative OF Mr. Conkling by marriage,
and will attend the funeral.
Senator Allison said "Mr. Cohkllng was
one Of the great characters Of our country;
distinguished for his intellectual activity
and force. On tho whole, he was one OF
the ablcst and most conspicuous members
OF the Senate at time when many able
men were members OF that body. His
former associates In the Senate deplorc his
loss and sympathizo with his family in their
bereavement"
Senator sherman said: 81 had the high
est respect for the abilities and personal
character OF Senator Conkling never knew
anything of him but what was honorable,
pure and honest"
Senator farwell said "The country has
met with q very great loss. 1 always on
tcrtained the highest respect for MIR. COnk.
ling's ability and his rigid honesty, and !
am profoundly gricvcd at his dca,h."
Senator Edmunds said "llc was one OF
the most brilliant and able men ever
knew
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Special Dispatch 70 Inc ApifN' go,
PNE BUR-, Ark, April IS - The
steam pipe leading TO the boiler at the
compress works exploded today With q
terrific roar jim Bradiorl, en- inocr and
David Jones we're wounded The escape
of steam went upwards Had the dis.
charge been lateral several persons wonld
have been injured by ncalding' Ihs
damage TO the building WIS iriaing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

NlTTIaT VI7VlITh p IH' NTT"lI'
HELKxA, Ark, April is.-Iho Helena
Street Railway company that received tho
right Of way over the streets Of Helena
some time ago, have let out the contract
for 5000 cross ticA which are TO be do:
liyered Immediately Tor the purpose oil
constructing the road. Grading will 10
pushed along Immediately, aud the road
will DO In running opicr by July.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
Nicho,rs Majority WIN Exceed 10000.

NEw ORLEANS, Ia, April Is. - The
news from all parts OF the State shows that
heavy vote was pollcd, and that only
few votes were east for tho Republicans.
Nichols majority Is probably more than
$4,000. The count in this city is very slow,
not being finished in any important ward,
but the returns continue 10 Increase the
majority for the Young Mems ticket.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19
JACKSON AND CLAY COUNTIES
Hold ntions-The Former ucCon-
nell aud the Latter Trousdaie Ven.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April is-Jackson
county held convention today, but did
not instruct its delegates. They are for
Mcdonnell. Clay county also held a con-
ycnlion, aud instructed its delegates for
lfousdale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

spoke, the changes being tolegraphed to all
the newspapers. In the morning when
he saw the speech that he delivered instead
of the one he wrote for the newspapers, he
was very indignant, and, sending for me,
raised Il terrible row about IT,"
In this city and Brooklyn flags are flying
at kalfmast on the City hall and other
public buildings out of respect to the
memory of the dead statesman.
A thousand or more kilograms and let
tiers of coincidence have been received.
The following named persons were among
the scndcis; Gov. Beaver, OF Pennsyl-
vania; Gov. Hill, of New York; Judge W.
p, Gresham, of Chicago; Hon. J. d. Cam
eron, Of Pennsylvania; Chauncoy NJ. De-
pew, OF New York; Hugh Nesbitt and
wife, of Columbus, o.; Isaac freund, OF
sun Francisco Joseph Pulitzer, Of the New
York World, from San Francisco.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

Mr.. Eliza J. Nicholson, editor Of tho
New Orleans P,oavnc, says the happlest
moment Of her life was when she aaw her
ilrsi poem In print and got $40 for II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-19

The House got much worked mp this
AFTERNOON over the bill 10 create board Of
arbitration 20 settle labor disputes. A tit
occurred between Mr.. Tarsncy, Of Michi.
ean, and Mr.. v. u. Taylor. Mr.. Tarsney
had said the way 10 aid the laboring men
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28
Gainesville Dsmoc,ut /.

Gainesville Dsn0cvuf For 49,
crates of tomatoes shipped from Gaines
VILE to C.S. Jewell, OF New York, returns
were received on Friday The shipper
realized the handsome sum OF k765 "A
less the freight, 30 cents per crate, which
was prepaid at Gainesville.
The following named gentlemen were
elected members of the Democratic Elk
ecutiye Committee for the Second Con-
gressional District by committee which
was appointed for that purpose al the Or
lando Convention K. l. Anderson, Oca-
la :: 4. {. +. Sanchez, Gainesville; Nv.
Cockrell, Jacksonville; c. F. Cone, W hi,e
Springs; Nat Poyntz, Orlando b. q.
Abernathy, Altoona; H. +. York, Starke;
j. L. Inglis, Madison; c. Fl. Delano,
Lake Helen
Orlando Reporter : Al kissimmee
last Saturday Captain r. T. Rose was
tossed on the horns of an infuriated bull
and very seriously injured, but the last
news is that he will soon recover.
Messrs. HAYNES, Young & Bailey nave
sold 5000 of their celebrated White Nj
agara grape vines up to date, aud are
to parties near Barlow. ~. There is some
pampas grass growing on Central Ave
nue., sending up its spikes of purple plumes
to height of seven or eight feet. Pam
pas grass is not only very ornamental,
but Is also profitable to some extent, and
should be more extensively grown
Fort Ogden Ne,cs There will be a
large rice crop in D-Soto county TINS
wear Rice cleaning machinery will
soon be put ~ IL Fort Ogden . i. o0o,-
Ooo shad are now ENJOYING themselves il
Peace river We are looking forward to
the time We will eniot them Oh our table
.CIuavas stewed III milk. dressed with
cream. and sweetened with sugar is mess
III Tor the greatest epicure OF the day and
Ii common dish III South Florida.
Apiculturlsts certainly do not know
what grand county we have for b. :,
they would come III large numbers and
supply the North with queens and honey.
We are informed that the ,urtl. can
ming factory tor Southland Oh the mighty
Mlakka il certainty Hurry her W
=" General, We want to see the smok
gently ascending from the stack. South
land II bound to succeed DeSoto mas
a grand future just think little We
have phosphate sufficient to supply the
Southern states. Our grazing lands, free
to all, are dotted with 100000 head Of
hardy though small cattle. We have
railroad communication and water trans
portation. We have no debt, and about
$1,000 il the treasury. Mo- a bad
showing for DeSoto, is it :
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

"E, THE UNDERSIG NED HAVE THIS Both
w day OF June 1885 associated ourselves to-
gether under and by virtue of section / Chapter
1881 of the Laws of Florida approved February
H. 1874, and tue amendments thereto under thu.
corporate name OF the Florida Central and PENN
suiar Railroad Company The principal place of
business OF said company shall he in Jacksonville
Duval county, Florida, and the purpose for which
SAID company is formed is to construct operate
and maintain a railroad with terminal facilities for
pubiic use and conveyance of persons and property
Said railroad shall be located in the counties of
Nassau, DuVa Clay. Bradford, Alachua Levy
BAKER, Columbia, Suwannee. Madison Jefferson
Leon, Gadsden, Wakulla Marion Sumter Her
nando, marlborough, Orange, Polk Manatee, De
ooto and Lee, and shall commence AT Fernandiua
and extend to Chattahoochee To Jacksonville. TO
Cedar Key, and southerly from Waldo to Plant
lily with necessary spurs, branches and extensions
The length of said railroad will be about six hun
ored miles. The capital stock of said company to
De twentysix million and eighty-two thousand dol
iars to be divided into 80 $50 shares of SlO0 each
W. BAYARD CUTTING
FREDERICK W. FOOTE.
II. kIEMAN DUvAL,
EDW. n DICKERSON,
AID. ENGLER
JOHN. A. HENDERSON,
July Il. 1883, 1s sm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION,

~ ~ 'fft-' L H1ef OH -srt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE. THE
- Undersigned. nave associated ourrei,r- To-
gether, under and bN VIRTUE OF section l. ChaIIer
l9o'. Law OF FInriua, approved Perjury " ISL
lMcCielans Digest, SETON l. pay, 27l > and the
amendments the eto und"r the corporate NAM. OF
the East Bay and Lake ChI,ol.s Cana Railroad and
Land Company ih" purpose Tor winch TINS cor
poraIon l. formed being L. construct and o)er1t,.
a canal from the head waters OF Easl NJ An.
drews Bay IT, the waters OF LAX Cnpoia and h,.
Apaiachicola river also, to construct, uIteratt.
and nlantaiI a railroad from East BAY to the Aba.
lachicOla river, said canal auC railroad b.iup +, y
lubhc USE III tue convey nee of persons and prol..
eriy SAID canal and railroad shall pass through
the counties OF Calhoun aud Washington in TINS
State Tue principe office Of 81 company shall
be l. Andrews, Washington county, Fla The
capital stock OF the Company to be one hundred
thousand dollars, to hc divided into n4r Thousand
shares oi u hundred dollars each the company la
nave the pri. iieg' I" Increase i'd cap Ia so k to
five hundred ih0u>a doliais
Signed, G h THOMPSON
JOHN K DOVE
DIN iREsr
JENk>
JOHN ID MARTIN
WILLIAM T. PARKER,
JOSEPH DEAN
ST. ANDREWS, June ~, 1855 10 am
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

To help the right eide is no, only commendaoie IN
general point Of but is Judicous and prudent
winch that help Is enlisted behalf Of rlghl
tine body lust the ribe region OF tn,
liver. The efficient help is afforded ny Hosietter
Stomach Bittere antbillious medicine OF incompar
able eficAcy Inacton of the Liver accompanied b,
constipation sick headache. furred tongue nausea
casiona vertigo unpleasant yeliownes- OF
skill and bal OF the The author o. thes ptoms
liver complaint routed ny Bitter accompsni 20 n
them lite flight Fever and ague. which always IL,
wolves the liver dyspepsia, rheumatism debility
kidney troubles all maiadies cary relief
nnal OF which thiz standard medicine adapted
Don't il by fit systematically. that ii
full effect, result perfec; restoration o. health.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

Is Natures own true laxative 1t is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
knownlto Cleanse the System when Bilious OF
Costive; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers
to Cure Habitual Constipation. indigestion. Piles,
etc. Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, Gan Francisco. Cal. For sale
By u Lively. Feb. Sass n
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

The following certificate speaks for
itself:
OFFICE OF TIKI
RUBY GOLD GRAVEL MINING Co.
500 SAMSON ST., San Francisco, Cal
November 18th, 1887.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, GA.
Sirs-Having for the past four or FIVE
years been troubled with pimples and
blotches on my face and body, and find
ing no relief in any of the chemically
prepared soaps and medicines prescribed
for me by physicians, concluded to try
your 5. S. S. remedy, and have found
great relief in the same, four bottles clear
ing my skin entirely. cheerfully recon-
mend your medicine to all who are in
the position that ! have been in. You
can use This letter and my name as a tes-
timonial to the merits of the S. S. s.
remedy. Very truly yours,
ALFRED p. ROBINSON.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, GA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

AN. nABr MfHB
Frgn tn New York Star.
Teil ss not Of Thy grssdsife.
Benny boy Bcnny boy
Work1nEnen Oil easy tire,
Bcuky boy
OF the conquesee grandpa Won.
Lss NJ hear what yon have done.
Darling dndy. dear gsndson,
Benny boy.
Say ron were high born and bred,
bssny boy Benny boy
And with silver spoon were fed
Benny boy
Private teachers hired for thee,
Jnst becsase the schools were free.
And with goor lads d's.xree'
Tel Bs OF the oath you swore,
Benny boy Benny boy
liz knownothinR d-ys of yore
Benny boy
Wa ancestral blood % blne
That ali foreigners scared you
Bre there came q CODY crew.
Benny boy
Don imagine that We ache.
Benny boy Benny boy
To promote yon-eAd mistake
Benny boy
Prinogeniture's too thin
And yon'il iose more than you'll win
On your record for All Sin.
Benny boy.
You are not the peoples chotce.
Benny boy Benny boy
And zen SON viii near their voice
Benny boy
Though ulonopoiists may wall.
Lavish Doodl.-stiil yon'll tai
HONOR here. d. not entail,
Benny boy
NrEoT A EDDY
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28
n. S. HAIR MON,
Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer.
REPAIRING DONE.
CHAIRS GAINED
Fisher Building Pensacola 81 Att
NOTICE OF THE INCORPORATION
-OF THE
ST. CLOUD SUGAR BELT RAILWAY co.

NOTICE + HEREBY GIVEN THAT N AC
~ corGance with the provisions of an a OF the
Legislature OF the state 81 Florida entitled An
act Tor the Incorporation OF railroads and canals -
approved February 1911, 1874. AMI amendments
thereto W., lii. undersigned, have formed and or
gained il company To construct and ~ tr.iie u raj,
road from the city of ksemne, to the town Of
Ennnvm ,dc in Ooceola county, Fla 70 D., known,
a. the - Cloud sugar Belt halfway Company.
ANDREW GRAY. Pnilldriphll Pa
EDWARD FITTING pniladelphia Pa
! McCARTEE JK., Phiiadephia, Pa
jun, l2tl lN~N I. - .hJ.tXr
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-08-28

We want q good correspondent In every
neghborhood and village in Leon county Send
us Short ncwsy letters anc let the world know
what you are doing. In this wy you can assist
In advertising your county. its attractions aud ad
vantages- Il.