davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

reduction oftariff taxation" and by such
n measure Of reform as President Cleve-
land indicated in his last annual message,
and as tire Mills bill provides for. They
also advocate liberal appropriations Tor
public schools and the encouragement oil
immigration. The Democrats Of Alabama
are JefIersonian to the core, and are ut
terly opposed to the protection heresy
which the press Of Birmingham so strenu-
ously advocate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

rvkNsvfffn Ind. May i7-Riyer ! feet 10
and falling. Weather clear aud cool
CINCINNATI. O. May f2-nivsr fcst ioircfo
and rising. Weather clear Thermometer ~.
WHEELING, W. Va. Msy i1.-Riycr fect
inches and rising Weather clear and plcs-ant
NEw ORLEANS, Ia. May if-ucafhcr ciesf
and warm. Departed CITY Of a. Loni< b. boui<
Joseph Henry. Cairo
ing fcct sinche. In the canal. rect inches 90
The lails Weather clear and cool Nirht-hiyes
stationary. fset5 inches In the canal and icrt
inches on the falls Arrived Diamond, ~" W
issns. Weather clear aud cool.
cAIno. m, Mas. i2-Neen. Arrived; CITY a. o.
Providence. 81 Louis ann W Y. rnrct "
Louis, ~ an. DEPARTED W. " khh<t. vsIcs
liver 4 icct lnehcs aud falling. w<athcf c<.'
nn1 mia >Irht-Nui,e1 tcx South. "a !n~1
nnur irfTuftii New rnufh. Ohio. ,. n. ivy
t'iFe' s'"ehs- AMI F'<'nr+ ~sssAes s'rs 80 -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS

We soricif liers and communications upon sbjecfs Of
Vsnrui fni1ca bad mch mud ai,ndvs be accompanied
b. fe rdms and addrc< Of ne wriicr. as Oadrcnfoe
ef NJ good Jafih and responsibility. No no'ios ods
isfalc5 Of anonymous oommuaioations
Communications for qualification mHs b. wrten IN one
sdsof hepacs only and, wiA all ctAr matters con
nocfod ,piih nc editorial department. should Be i'd
drosrd: 70 Ne Editor " The APpoa. Aemphis,
1tnm
We ounnc, nc a fri,e. wd1fax 10 rcurn arfiso not
found suitable for publications
tw moa boots ara kla bypoacfoes. and NOT bv fHdi
s5dtal mama
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

TnE Democratic press Of Alabama speaks
In enthusiastic terms OF tho ticket adopted
by the recently adjourned State Conven-
ton, Gov. scay being at the head, the
nominee Of his party for reelection. The
work Of the Convention bctokens the re-
election Of Senator John III. Morgan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Tnr card to the public, which Mr.. Mar
Tin Enslcy publishes this morning. Is a
proof Of his manlincss We admire him
for Il. II is frank, brave, and In every
way crcdiiable TO him. A young man
who can show such courage Is entitled TO
and commands the general respect IIc
has taken exactly the right course, and he
will End himself with moro friends than
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

IIARrER's WEEKLY is authority for the
statement that there are a number Of Re
publican Senators who will vote for the
confirmation OF Mr.. Fuller. Of Chicago, TO
be Chief Justice Of the United siates.
Edmunds, Sherman and ingalls,, and the
rest Of the bloody shirt clique, will not be
allowed 10 have their way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

or course tls right that Secretary Fair.
child should be cautious In the exercise
Of the extraordinary power conferred upon
him by the recently adopted Senate rcso-
luton to purchase and ilpcr cent bonds
with view 10 the reduction Of the sur
plua As he buys he must expect that the
market viii appreciate against him, and
tina, the advancing price will embar.
ms his performance Of his duty. But
this must not hold him back. The
premium he pays In their purchase Il
morc than Offset by the interest which he
sllcnccs, especially Of the "a. II Mr.. John
Sherman had been, an Secretary Of the
Treasury and rs Senator, m active In the
peoples interests as he was In those Of IN,
,,ondholdcrsandi tho national banks, the re-
dempiion Of the AZ would have
been optional with tho Government
q any time after nD Year,. ans
thus premium rs well ne interest woult
have been saved. These bonds and th'
scsms on which they exist arc legacy o
f:,s Republican party's legislation In iayo
Of the privileged money classes who, a
Che Fast. have made colossal fortunes GU
n lie 0overnment's artificial necessities
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
THE THIRTiETH BALLOT
was divided as follows: A


Among the other counties changed was
Washington, which cast divided vote---18
for Taylor and Is for Trousdale. There was
absolutely nothing like order in the room.
Nearly every man in the house was on his
feet calling "Mr. C-h-a-i-r-m-a-n.v yelling,
kissing, hooting. blowing tin horns and
otherwise raising disturbances. Delegates
rose TO points Of order, Ridiculous and other
wise. The sergeant-at-arms ceased his efforts
to maintain order, and the chairman and
assistants appealed in vain for order.
One delegate from Davidson moved to adj
journ till Monday, TO meet at the lunatio
asylum.
Just before the vote was announced the
crowd pushed up to the clerks stand, pressed
over upon the reporters and seemed bent
upon mobbing the whole business. 1t ws6
wildncss doubly distilled.
The convention adjourned ut midnight
Till noon Monday.
There Is talk OF introducing resolution
to refer the whole matter back TO the people.
In fact, the Hon. w. L. Clapp has the papers
drawn up, and will be guided by the pro-
ccedings Monday.
The situation and outlook are simply aw-
full 90 contemplate.
The opposition from Shelby Is led by
Messrs. =. NJ. Winters, Ralph Davis and 9TH
crs, who hold proxies from other delegates
recognized as belonging TO their faction. lis
exact strength Is not known yet as the com
parison OF votes has not been held.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
THEPoPEAND THE IRISH PEOPLE.

THE POPEAND THE IRISH PEOPLE
The Pope in the position which he has
taken In condemnation Of the Irish plan OF
campaign has the tacit support Of Mr. Par
nell. That gentleman, at the dinner oil the
Eighty Club In London last week, assert
cd that had he been In health and at his
post at the head Of the Irish League when
the plan was proposed he would have OBJ
jccted 10 Il. This confession may go far 10
appcase the Irish Catholics and reconcile
them TO Lco's rcscript. MIR. Parnell con-
demned tho ''plan" because II was calcu-
lated 10 rcarrouse the cocrclvc instincts OF
the Tories as II Inns and precipi,ate tho
palma and penalties that have attached TO
the heroic efforts Of o'Brien and others 70
maintain the right Of frco speech. The
Pope condemns Il because II Is opposed
10 natural justice and Christian charity, and
because II revitalizos the spirit that called
the Boycott Into existence. - Mr.. Parnell,
who has many times been forced by the
enemies Of Ireland to tho point Of
declaring for violence MS the only
remedy for tho wrongs Of coun-
try that has too much law and but
little justice, Is convinced by his expcr-
icnco In public life that there Is moth
ing 10 be gained by methods Of agi-
tation that keep tho people, the L.
norant and most oppressed oil the
masses, In continued condition Of fermcnt
and fret the prelude 10 futile physical
demonstrations. lie secs that these dem.
ons,ratlons lead 10 but one result, and that
they arc not essential 10 provo either 10
Ihshmon or foreigners tho brulallzing and
degrading tendencies Of English. Tory leg
isla,ion ior Ireland. Today tho chance,
for homo rule arc moro remote than they
ever have been since Mr.. Gladstone dc
clarcd for n m The only measure Of Justice
that would atone for 7io years Of English
J inIustioe rapIne and robbery In Ireland
and this n IN believed "A largely du,
N Tho dl.,urbcd condition Of afair
b,oo,bt sbout nv Tho ATTEMPTED enforce
man, M the "nlanD In Sbe tee,h of n wall
,lannsa svutem oi eocrc,on enforced nv
} man whose eonr,cuI,v IA that Of A ,aIle,
a a..a,.h ,.nj.,s,.. .ho a.lu,ora,.,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13


Mr.. @. NJ. Ewing. Of wcakley, moved for
the repeal Of the resolution perpetuaiing
weakley 10 instructions adopted yesterday.
The vote was taken by counties and resulted
yeas osi. nays 677. This vote, however,
was on a motion 10 lay Mr. Ewing's motion
on the table. The motion now recur upon
the original question, pending vote on
which the convention adjourned 70 $50
o'clock p. m.
THERE'S q revival Of profound interest and
nm xicty and a confidence on both sides that
their respective candidates will rush through
tonight with awhoop and yell. Tho adjourn
ment, however, viii give each side chance
10 gain control Of their panicky feelings,
aud II Is likely that they will return 10 the
hall with obstinacy rc-cstablished. The
friends Of both Taylor and Trousdale,
supporting the former, gain consola-
ton from the we'll known fact that
Truosdalc will not enter into n scram-
bic for the Office, that should he
sec after the contest narrows 10 him and
TAYLOR that he cannot break his oppOncnts
strength lac will withdraw. This u qucs-
lion that remains 20 be determined, with
chances against It's realization. Trousdalc i
In the hands OF his friends who know the
strong undcrcurrcnt of preferences through
ont the convention In his favor, and while Il
Is characteristics OF him 10 be modest. his
friends will not acqulcsoc. Several membcrs
OF the Shelby delegation left for home TO-
night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

!. While the clerks were adding up the totals

While the clerks were adding up the totals
the Hon. Jesse q. Sparks entered the room
with an old army gun at carry arms" es-
corted by the Hon Joel b. Fort. The Wild
est cheering greeted their appearance, and
wilder still when he laid the piece on the
arms Of Col. julie Taylor.
Mr.. Murray, with his big voice, appeared
upon the stand 10 assist Chairman Houston.
James y. Hunter, OF Shelby, introduced
resolution providing for the withdrawal OF
the lowest candidate after each ballot. The
chair ruled il out Of order. Mr. Hunter APP
pealed from the decision and was backed up
by Harry NJ. Hill The latter insisted that
he had one precedent, and this was con-
elusive Of its justice and right. The Fifth
civil district Of Hardcman county, In which
he was raised, before the war did this in
yariably. He was relating this 10 a crowd
OF excited delegates who opposed the
resolution, when they exclaimed, damn
your Fifth district" and the Shelby
elector had the joke on them. II WIS made
clearly apparent TO Mr.. Hunter that his reso-
luton was oct Of order. and he withdrew the
appeal, but before he did 80 the convention
was treated TO the spectacle Of Messrs. Dennis
Smith and John Donnelly, OF Shelby, stand
ing upon their chairs yelling at the top OF
their voice and gcsticulating with their
usual Characteristic grace. Finally every
thing quoted down and
THE TwESTy-sfxTH
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
rrRMs on snnscRPTToM

TIE WEEKLY APPEAL ga compendium Of ne
ress of sepen DAILY APPEALS ne agriculture
department prepared riA great core contains
compias maria rpors. The year 1888 rm be tsu Of
Important political epen,s and THE WEEKLY AP-
PEAI ,rgi koep ~ rcdders jhitiy Informed Of 0eul
The prioso THE WEEKLY APPEAL 70 oaiysi a
,nuy n has no aiperior
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Taylor Forces stand Firm--Ca1d'
we'll Drops Out.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nav 12--When the con.
vention was called TO order at 245 o clock p. m.
by Chairman Houston, the attendance was
perceptibly smaller than at the forenoon.
1t had decreased fully one-half, and those
lost sheep with no hope Of getting into Sc
cure fold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
To b. Ds,sssse. 3. ~. I.eu,..

clrvnASb, o., May i2--At the Demo.
cratic convention Of the Twcnty-nrst Con.
ercssional dstrict-part Of Clcyeland-hcld
to-day. Robert Blec aud Thomas Axworthy
wer elected delegates 10 the ~. Louis con-
vsn,lon. Both arc strong friends Of the adj.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

structions, allowing delegates to vote =
they saw proper.
Mr.. Laps McCord rose to point Of order,
and protested that the convention had no
power TO decide how those votes should be
cast.
Chairman Houston decided the point we'll
taken and the motion out of order.
This created wild enthusiasm among the
Taylor delegates, who misunderstood the
the force Of the ruling.
The chair explained its effect In reply to
queries, as follows. On Thursday night the
Washington delegates sprung the issue and
appealed to the chair, who decided that in
dividual delegates had the right to vote as
they pleased. An appeal was taken, and
the chair overruled. Yesterday morning he
had resolution introduced to make the
sense OF the convention plain to the chair
and all parties concerned. The resolution
before the house was the result, and 1t was
reconsidered. This wiped out all the reso-
lutions.
When Shelby on the thirtieth ballot was
reached the full vote OF 20 was cast for Tay-
lor. The Hon. Ralph Davis protested. The
delegation retired for consultation and II was
decided to cast 6l for Taylor and IS for Nc
Connell. When the vote was thus an
nounced the opposition delegates went wild
and the total vote on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

"0xLY a wonANs HEAnr," by Earnest
Young; "Pcrdita," by Ella Wheeler vii.
cox; "a Midnight Marriage" by Mrs. NJ.
A. Holmes; "Mn. Rayle's Romance"
New supply OF "The Man Outside" and
"Mr. Perkins, Of New Jersey" Are all
In cheap form. For sale nj Mansiord's. No.
2lS Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

Tnr Democracy Of Alabama Ike those
Of this State and Of Georgia, ''dcmand a
reduction Of the surplus in tho Treasury By
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
1nr rMrNIY-rnInp nALLor

While the twcniy-third ballot was being
taken, and whom fayctte county was called,
Mr. Moon snid he held the proxy OF Dr. W.
A. Thompson, and decided 10 cast bis pro-
portion OF the vote Of that county for Irous'
dale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
DIR NEW YORK OFFICE

Tascu Office Of THE APPEAL. No ~ 7ifb@,
budding Ew iork j. X Van DoeA sPccio
bnatfYi Aoonk
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

question of privilege, aud said that u had
been reported 10 him that certain gentlemen
on the hoor were circulating telegram pur.
porting 10 come from Athens saying that
McMinn county was not being. properly r,p.
resented by the delegation. lie wanted ,ie
he could address himself 10 the question.
The chairman raid the gentleman was out Oh
order q. the roll was being called.
John liarivick, Of Bradley, io,e 70 que<
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
THE TwENTY-sixrn
'allot was taken. IL stood thus;

Judge Dcaderick again protested against
the casting OF Washington county's vote for
Taylor, saying that he held the written pro-
test Of thirteen members OF the delegation.
This was the same point raised Thursday
night and decided against the minority, but
II caused the usual amount OF confusion.
Speakers bobbed up In every part Of the
house. mostly from the ranks Of the opposi-
ton, buf the Taylor men wouldn't have IT,.
Mr.. Joseph Thies appeared with rope
with which he jocularly suggested that some
Of the kickcn should be hanged.
Acting Chairman Murray taxed his robust
voice 10 It's utmost crying: "Gentlemen OF
the convention, will you keep orderf"
Cries Of "no, no." was the only response
given for fully ten minutes. II was another
OF those little episodes In which both sides
displayed the most bitter obstinacy.
The confusion was heightened by the chair
man OF the Grundy county delegation
mounting his chair. lie Is an old man.
Papers were rolled into balls and thrown at
him but he was up 10 stay until his speech
was delivered.
When quiet was restored
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

the creation Of that same party. But the
surplus must DO reduced and the bonded
debt be paid of at any reasonable cost
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13
Result Of the twenty-fourth ballot:

On motion of the Hon. II. II. Ingersoll, o.
Knox, the convention adjourned till 2'3(
o'clock D. m
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-13

NO RESULT.
40
The Convention Continues Over.
At Midnightnthe Thirtieth Ballot
Proves Fruitless.
The Bride is ThrownOff Amid Most
Terrific Excitement.
The Convention Converted Into a
Howling, Raging Mob.
Taylor's Forces Stand Undismayed
In the Confusion.
Caldwell Withdrawn and the Fight
Made Three-C ornered.
The Last Ballot Gives o64 for Tay-
lor, 643 Against.
The Hon. w. L. Clapp Suggests Ref
erence Back to the People.
The Convention Stands Adjourned
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
THE BEST
| AIDES SO

SHOE IN THE MARKET
for Style, Quality Of Material,
Workmanship, and Fit. Ope-
ra and Common Sense Lasts,
at D. 3. MEGINNISS, Jr's.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

In a communication TO the Times Unios, Mr..
Park Terrell, Principal of the State School for
the blind and deaf, located at 8. Augustine,
rents and guardians of deaf or blind children to
the fact, that the State school for such unfortu-
nate children is now open, aud ready to receive
all such as may be entitled TO admission.
There is no charge for tuition. The object
of the school is to give every blind or deaf child
in the State good education aud knowledge
of a trade 30 that they may become indepen-
dent and self supporting men aud women. In
addition to this, nearly all of the deaf children
under twelve years of age will be taught to talk
and to understand what others say to them by
watching the motions of the lips.
"Should any readers OF this know OF deaf
or blind child they will confer a favor by send
ing the parents address, together with such in
sess to the Principal of the school. Any infor-
nation concerning the school will be promptly
furnished"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

Some time since some vile 6Re-dend or fends
.et fire to the hay stack and implement sheds on
Mr.. C. J. F. Aliens Ethel Meadows" place,
destroying the hay and many expensive imple-
ments Not satisfied with this the scoundrels
visited I" Ethel Meadows again. on the night
OF November 10, aud act fire to the stables. ap-
paren,ly with the intention Of burning alive four
nne mules and a hlooded horse that they con-
taincd. Fortunately help came just in time to
save the animals, bu, it was a narrow escape,
for their names had already caught. We have
not said anything on this subject before. in the
hope that by silence some clue might be ob-
tanned as to the guilty party or parties, but yet
no evidence to convict, or even pointing to who
the guilty ones might be- has been secured. We
learn that every possible effort is being made to
apprehenl the acoundrels and, If caught the &C.
verest penalty imposed by the law should be
meted out to ibssa, Mr.. Allen offers q reward
of S26 for eviAenAe - convict.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
HANG UP TEsE HARy,S STOCKING.

Hang up the bAby'> stocking
BE sure yoa don't forget
The dear title dimpled darling
She never saw Christmas vet
But I've told her all about it,,
And she openei her hig, blue eyes
And m sure She understood il,
She looked so funny a d wise
Dear What a tiny stocking?
1t doesnL take much to hold
Such little pink toes of baby's
Away from the frost and cold,
But~then. for the baby's Christmas
1t will never do a all;
Why, Santa wouldn't be looking
For anything half SO small.
| know what will do for the baby.
I've thought Eof the very best plan
I'll borrow stocking of grandma,
The longest that ever | can;
And you'll hang it by mine, dear mother,
Right here in the corner, so
And write letter to Santa,
And fasten il on to the toe.
Write: "This is the baby's
That hangs in the cOrner here
\ on have never seen her, Santa,
For She only came this year
But she's Just the blcssedest baby
And now, before you 20,
Just cram her stocking with goodies,
From tne top clean down to the toe. :"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

their toys ana now the new cook is calling Tor
Miss Bessie to come and show her how to basic
the turkey. Liile Tot kindly offers to take my
place, 50 that may finish this chat for Home
Circle" But Toi; you do not know how To
baste The turkey any more than the new girl
does" sal |. "Ys~, but 10 aunte, an des
baste boolerlay You des give me a needle
and fred and I'll sew Mr. Turkey together in
jtfy" Bless her dear little heart She meant
to help me, bat she didn't exactly understand
the kind of bastc " the turkey required
Well, I'll Try and give you longer talk next
week. Now IW say Merry Chris'mas, But I'll
save the Happy New Year for next Tuesday.
BESSIE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
80 If not convenient to Money Order
Office, send | and 2-cent stamps.

We have every reason to believe that
the coming Of Christ was prophecied in
these ancient writings, and that the
prophets of later days were only repeat
ing the tradition.
But could it be that there were more
than one Christ Is it not possible, as is
believed by some, that whenever the
world becomes enwrapped in sin Christ
earth to redeem it y:
Were not the Brahma of the Hindoos,
the Mythras of the Persians, the Bood-
ha nf Central Asia, the Horus of the
Egyptians, the Adonis of the Syrians and
the Son of Jupiter of the Greeks, Christ
to certain extent?
The mystic teachings Of Egypt, Arabia,
Chaldea, Phenicia, India and Tartary,
each have their Divine Man, virgin-born
by the sunbeams or breath of God"
Glance at the Buddhist religion. It's
traditions go back to the founder Buddha,
the Son of the Virgin Maia, who con-
celved him by a ray of light. He, too,
was born on the 25th day of December,
was sorely tempted, and was Mediator
between God and man. He, too, descend
ed into Hades
Now, having taken peep at the
prophets, and seen that Christ, or God
Man, was known and looked for in all
ages and all lands, even further back
than we now have writings to show, we
will step over into Egypt and see what
we can find there.
Tis now three hundred years before
tb,;Ct II fnlo toll Of Il
seen the priests of Egypt annually cele-
brate the nativity OF Nirgin-born Babe,
whom they presented in a cradle to the
alteration Of the people. And they told
Ptolemy that their forefathers had been
taught by the prophets to observe this
mystic celebration.
One thousand, eight hundred and
eighty-eight years ago to-day, on the 25th
of December, the Magi of the East, dis
ciples of Zoroaster, who thirteen hundred
years before had spoken burning words
of the Christ-child to come, saw in the
West the great star, or comet, that he
had prophecied "Now when Jesus was
born in Bethlehem, of Judea, in the days
of Herod the King, behold, there came
wise men from the east to Jerusalem,
saving: Where is he that is born King
of the Jews ? for we have seen his star In
the east aud are come to worship Him."
And thus, in cave in Bethlehem, was
our Christ born. That part of the beauti-
full story is familiar to all, and need not
be repeated here, but this day should we
see that our children read it, and instruct
them to remember the Christmas Day as
something more tran a day to receive
presents on that day was Christ born
and He brought into the world new re-
ligion, which is spreading and shedding
its light into every land and unto every
every people.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
THE HOME CIRCLE.
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Bessie Gives a Talk in Accordance
with the Day.
EDITED By " BESSIE"

Remember tue Poor-Ho,o are gou Enjoying the
DaY-1ouch not tie WMe Cup--A Day Of
1hanksgcing-Santa Claus Heard Them
1Nlred aoiM the Fourth Of July-How to Basic
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. IS, 1883.