davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-31
Key City Orchestra.

At last our musical gentlemen have
formed an orchestra. For some time
Port Townsend has been in need of
such an organization for parties and
other entertainments. Often times
it has been difficult to secure the proper
music for the hops and social affairs
that have been given i'll the city.
The gentlemen composing this orches-
ira are recognized as musicians of good
ability. Prof Hill is the soloist and
leader, Mr.. Christian, first violin, Mr..
Hill, second violin, Mr.. Turner, cornet,
Mr.. Shaffer, cornet, Mr.. Burk, clarinet,
Mr.. Wood, violinecilo, and Mr.. O'Neil,
trombone.
, 1889-10-31
4 STARTLING SCENE III
C0U2T.
A Wife Voluntarily Confesssg
Completely in Her Husbands
TEuTdeT.

The trial Of William II. Bartholomew
at Easton, Pa, for the murder of Wash
ington billiard was stopped suddenly
Oh Monday by a sensational confession
The widow Of the murdered man came
into court, determined to 90 on the
stand and tell all shc knew about the
murder Of her husband and plead gull
t. 70 murder in tie second tegrca
This was 4 great surprise 10 the law
yeTs, and adjournment was taken mtfI
afternoon.
Mrs. DiIIas,l WAS theG placed OH the
stand ard testified that she had sus-
tanned improper relations with Bar
tholomew two years before the death Of
her husband. Il was finally deter
mined to murder nil!ari, and fend-
ish plot was conceived. Bartholomew
fixed billiards. gun 50 il would he use.
less and then said he would come to
the house the next night and would
make = disturbance iii the chicken
roost, when Mrs. billiard should brin"
he? husband cut with his gun, and
Bartholomew would kill him. The
programme was carried out billiard
went OUT with his gun and was shot
dead by his wile's paranour,
The woman broke down several
times while telling the story Before
the murder Bartholomew wanted the
farm so they might al be together.
and when Mrs. billiard would not agree
to that, he wanted her TO 90 west with
him. This she refused to do, so long as
her husband lived, and the result was
a determination to murder him. Mrs.
billiard IS So years OF age.
, 1889-10-31
The Youngest Candidate.

Hon. Walter j. Thompson, of Ta'
coma, is the youngest gentleman
named ior the senate. He is Il gentle
man of ability, and integrity; possess
ing qualifications for the place in 4
marked degree. He is a man of affairs.
Well posted i'll all the economical
questions and policies of government.
Fully able to express his thoughts and
opinion upon any subject that en-
crosses public attention. He is quail
fled and fitted for the place, and should
he be selected by the Republicans they
would make no mistake.-Olympia
Partisan.
, 1889-10-31
A Social at the Key City Club.

On Thursday evening Il hop was
given under the auspices of Messrs.
Bartlett, Gerrish, Miller and Glennan.
The affair was impromptu and took
place in the rooms of the Key City
Club. Dancing was indulged in until
two o'clock. Those present were Mes
DANES Gerrish, Burkett, Hastings, l..
Hastings, Miller, Sheehan, Truitt,
James, Smith, Gregory, of Seattle
the Misses James, Miller, Ellis, OF
Olympia, Shaw; Messrs, Roundtree,
Moody, Wood, Miller, Cullom, Whit
tlesey, Giennan, VIM. Hammond, T.
NJ. Hammond Jr., Gerrish, Burkett
f. Hastings, l.. Hastings, Sheehan,
Smith, and Trueitt.
, 1889-10-31
To Relieve the Corona.

The steamer City of Topeka, which
has been in Oakland creek for two
years past, since its withdrawal from
the Mexican Route, has been sold to-
the Oregon Improvement comgany for
SSS6, 900. The vessel will be immcdi-
ateIy put in first c!sss condition and
placed on the route between sound
ports and Alaska. She viii leave foP
the north about November > The
Corona, upon being relieved, will re-
turn to this port, and will be as
signed 70 one of the coast routes. Capt.
David Wallace, of the wrecked steamer
Ancon, viii command the .Topei,a7--.r-
, 1889-10-31
Stca n;ship Brooklyn Overdue.

rne steamship Brooklyn formerly
the Tonawanda), which sailed from
Darien, Ga, Oct. II, for New York,
with cargo of lumber, is supposed to
be lost with all on board, there being
eighteen persons in all, in the gale of
Oct Is, as she is now six days overdue.
Several incoming steamers report of
sighting vessel answering her de-
scription, sixteen miles off Body Is
land, with her bow twenty feet in
water, and her stem apparently on the
bottom. Her ports We're out showing
the lumber inside,
, 1889-10-31
The aIastick Sold.

The steam tug S. L. Mastick, OF Sc
attic, was sold yesterday to w. c. Ham
mond, of this city, for $4,000 by David
Gilmore She will continue in the Puget
Sound trade as formerly. She was built
at Port Discovery in 1869, and has run
here since then Captain Oliver will
continue as master Capt. Delanty, of
Discovery, and Capt. Williams, of this
city, have each been master of the tug.
, 1889-10-31
The Northern to he Extended.

President Oakes, of the Northern Pa
cific, and party of friends are in Quebec.
They decline to talk about their mission,
but it is understood they are negotiating
with the government for land grant,
with view to the carrying forward OF
the Northern Pacific line to the Atlantic
coast by the shortest available route.
, 1889-10-31

The Louis Olsen, the steam schooner
which has for some time past been used
in the stone carrying trade between Bel
lingham bay and the sound ports, was
pulled on the Puget Sound Engineering
Works docks and will have 10 inches OF
her keel taken off. She has frequently
been Inconvenience by being so deep in
the water. Her machinery will also be
oyerhauled.
, 1889-10-31
Facts IN The CIai:am County Road Con-
troyersy.

f
To the Editor of the AKCUs:
SIR:-Seeing an article in the Port
Townsend Call relative to the building
of roads in Clallam county, 1, as one of
the few persons objecting to said roads
and alleged public Improvements deem
it justice to that few to reply to the az -
ticle in the Call.
We doubt about the nine-tenths of
the people being in favor Of such pub q
lie improvements being made at such
an enormous expense. We think these
public improvements $50 called) are too =
much in favor OF one part of the county -.
incurrfng indebtedness almost to the -"
amount of banhrupting our county. -
For instance, grading the streets a
through a plated townsite, thereby =
enhancing the value of town lots at the 80
expense of the whole county. We wiiI-5f
say further that symTa by won build
roads; it takes coin and muscle, and if
there is any selfshness about the fnat='sE
ter we think the selfshness has been %
displayed i'll Il very small portion Of"
the, county eating all the LOAF and Ieat---f;
ing the rest OF Che county hungry ~ -
Now these generous people that pro-
pose to be so good about the public I'M -
pfovements, who are they? If you will !.
enquire you will flnd that it is simply :,
for the purpose OF centering and mak-:-i''
ing the whole comfy tributary to Port ,
Angeles. Now look out, you actuaT'e
settlers. This thing of public ini =,
provements is all taffy. AlIthat is re- -
quired Of you is to just keep still and -
pay any and all taxes necessary for
public improvements 50 that town
property can take a boom and a few
generous people can sell their town :
lots for good round figure and leave, :
you actual settlers to pay the county ~
debts,- Sf''
Now I have seen notices some =
time back calling mass meetings foTT5 :
the purpose OF building a road totlriiI-;a3-
Ieute. Now Just count the c6st ''to1iffsE Of e
buiidin& such road at comparatively"
the.saule cost ;;s thc piece of road az -
really lruilf and> you VIII lind fl viii ar
COS; in the iieghborlioUd 6;f half What tte'H
ali The property Of tie c6ufrty is f' as So;
sesscd for to-day ~T'T779n add to it the
expense OF keeping It. road 10 Qufileate'
clear of falling Eimbar; you wiHfiadit i:
cost about St939 year, a. muaI- -asall 81
the current .eSpaIises OF the counfry4ataSg
| present. ..- . ~ ..e;.l
/ We contend tita. tlIis goad business "
Is simpiy-foT,thc puipDse of corraling
votes II; 5iiEAygtccfion. We don't@c4,zs::::
I,ieft'7toPuksie aT1jfsfpmcnts, tubbd=t:1'
! lie 4ye3ssefa saiff slifFreretncnts as the.-~
+ ca ilan2 is:sfGIis: ;sief 70 atiort witIs6nrf n
I'iiit,trfnt such :: deb5 that the fnteFest;s1
VIII he almost more ti,ssn ell~t+Tfr-c'srn- 3.
III e>sFsuscscts Is :tas-r fsur:rT.f
FpI sec, .s:ls.,g0'Tj c-rfv -G"HTi mn frssf q
r5sshts on Ivy, ,J,! ttf;sl ~ tsFstsssssTt
the dollar have value received for that
dollar.
fIop,ng Mr Editor that you will pub
lish this article In thc ARGUS, | sign
myself MoSSBACK.
, 1889-10-31
University. OF Oregon,
EUGE9E CITY.

Next session bgins on Monday, the
10th OF September 1889.
Free scholarships from every county in
the state. Appli to YOUR County Super
intendent Fro fUitiOn after Jd:4Gnry
], 1890
Four Coursq: Classical, Scientific,
Literary and hort English Course, in
which there is no Latin, Greek, French
or German. fhe English is pre-emi-
nently Busints Course. For catalogues
or other ininrIhtion. address,
j. WpOHNSON, President.
jne 2Sd2m.
, 1889-10-31
No Truth in the story.

President Oakes, who returned to
New York on Thursday from Que
bee, says the story that he went there
with view of establishing Ii Canadian
extension of the Northern Pacific is
entirely unfounded.
The Umatilll unloaded Mt this port
200 tons of freight. Part of it consigned
to parties in Alaska.
, 1889-10-31
To the Farmers.

:. lfyou want an Osborne Mo ser, Self Binder
: Harvester. Self or Hand Dump Salky Rake. a
New Stevens Steel Frame Adjustable Spring
Tooth Harrow. Wnona Steel PloR, any sizs;,
iRassell & Co. Thresher, Engine, or Saw Aill,
sizes TO suit, call on the undersigned for prices
and terms, and get the very best in the market
a. the lowest figures.
Feb 2lwtf OLIVER WOOD, AGENT.
PonT TOWNSEND. IT.
, 1889-10-31

The motor is undergoing repairs and
will it is thought be ready to make
daily trips on Monday or Tuesday.
, 1889-10-31
PROFESSIONAL CARDs.
JAMES C, SWAN.

.rroENEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC,
n u, S Commissioner ard Judicial District,
Mt, Commissioner for the STATE OF Oregon
EsWaiian Consul. Port Townsend. W. I, Spc-
Ossl attention givea to noting and extending
Hsrine protesIs, preparing marine surveyors
Fepcrts, general average and other bonds, and
IN ega business connected with maritime
matters. Feo o u
, 1889-10-31
MORE Ind BET TER
- LELGE.
The 2cro Town end Water
Company 10 Enlarge and
Improve their Water
System.


''S III i''' l''' ''Seiid' III every
pa -, ''''''' '''!!,- '''e past H.'ie months
LOO ''>,'' 'OHiI'''ii'- i'i''' CiouS- Our
% &C. i,','S 'C''i "'i.'"'t" 10 S''cl III
'A'''-' '''''' At i''.i>s ''o' iii'e me same
= ''''' ~ ,''' - '''i''o'' IA 'ii'S 81
&c 80 !" "'.'e % b .'''' i'''7 'et'i uon'' Dut
- 20 u " -'''' - i'oi,o7s'' III III 'he way
W, W -.'I =, T' '''->''' - ''e % 10" ii'eiiu
" %, ,c'o' ON any
-i,,S ''LI i''iiS was o'i5iIi'ily S''tfte'
- ''' ii,''! i-'''''-s. ii'S ''Sso'i"'e'
ii'''' ,io' 7'.'i'Iici'' '5.i'''chce III me uh-
,'5l '-.i>Ii!S ID lis 'lIyi'.ion' pIiI MY I'D
'-'.' '''i,'sN 'ii5 li''', OK io"''ss''" iild
i'''''t' "l'erii''''',' lo' 70 iet ihe matter
p'o'' -S''ef IL ''',!' 'iolp'' ''H' expense
lie succeeded III e-t.''il5i'lns our present
wafer system. FIT 1ibDalS acknowl-
e''Ges tlii'' tAe water IS not ol sufficient
quantity or as Pu.e as might be, but
, 1889-10-31

a Pert Townsend Lodge No e, .& A.
LN. NJ, meets in Landes-IIill Building each
WSfWedResday evening on or preceding
the full moon,
The morning news., 1889-04-13

excellent sanitary condition and are much
pleased with the grand display at the Semi
Topical
Belleyiew Blade: George II. Cone was in
town last Tuesday. He informed US that in
the case Of w. W. Mason VS.. George II.
Cone the court had decided in his favor.
and that the judge had given him deeds to
the store building built by w. w. Mason,
opposite the depot on the east side Of the
railroad. Our readers will remember that
Mr.. Cone had claim ag inst Mr.. Mason
Tor about $50, and put an at -aehment on
the building to recove', with the above re-
suit. We understand that Mr.. Mason and
lamny have recently moved into the build
ing and claimed possession.
The new structure on the corner of Gren-
ada street and the Alameda at st. Angus
tine is not very beautiful or imposing in
appearance now, owing to its incomplete
condition. Franklin Smith, the owner and
designer, intends that its front shall be a
fac siBliLe of one of the houses of ancient
Pompeii. The general idea Is TO make it a
Pompeiian arcade, in which numerous
bazars will display bright goods. No two
eStablI shments of the same line OF business
are to be conducted in the structure. The
second story will be an open balcony, the
roof of which is to be supported by terra
Gotta caryatides Of handsome design. Upon
IiiS TOOL VIII De garuen dIIeF inc oIu
Roman idea. The completed design Of the
Pompeiian arcade is very handsome and
unique, and the building will be another
beautiful specimen of architecture added to
st. Augusuine's charms
Col. j. w. Magill Of Jacksonville has re-
ceived certificate Of pension from Wash
lngton amounting to So per month since
March 10. Col Magill is a veteran of two
wars, and to-day retains all the bearing of
military gentleman. When 20 years OF
age he was appointed second lieutenant in
the Third United States dragons by Presi-
dent Polk, and in 1S47 he was one of the
army that invaded Mexico, and hence the
above pension. Col Magill was one Of the
first to enter the confederate army in the
late war, and was one of that famous band
whose bravery was known throughout the
southern army, the First G 9orgia Regulars,
portion of which command distinguished
itself in the battle of Olustee, Feb. 90 1864.
At the terrible battle of Sharpsburg, Sept.
II, 1868, Col. Magill lost his left arm. For
man of 62 years the colonel has seen con-
siderable service, including that of four or
five years at a military school.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
Coast Line Railroad
Subl1rbarl Sohedule.

CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, B0NAVENIUkh
AND THUNDERBOLT. CITY TIME
THE following schedule will be observed on
l. and after MONDAY, Oct. s, 1888 wees
days:
Leave Savannah, city time), 7:lo, 1875 A. NJ
500. 400, +6:35 p. NJ ...,o IA,
Leave Thunderbolt, $50, 500 A. NJ, 1920, 400
1910 p. N. ,ooo
Leave Bonaventure, 800 $40 A. NJ, l2So'
4:f0, $3.50 p NJ -. ;..
stead Of 6S5. fLast car leaves Thunderbot o'f'
instead Of $50 as formerly ,-,.-.
Take Broughton street cars 25 minutes oeIoi'
departure of Suburban trains ,o.os
Steam cars leave depot Sundays g, 93S lV'0'
11:45 A. M, 2:l0, 300, 400, 500, 500, 6:5OP ".
r. II. COBB Supt.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Plant Steamship Line.

bHMIs WAkKLT.
Iampn, Key w est and Havana
SOUTH BOUND.
Nv Port Tampa Mondays aud THURSDAYS TO- 20
p. NJ
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays4P.
AR Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays N
NORTH BOUND.
LV Havana Wednesdays and SATURDAYS p
" hey West Wednesdays and Saturdays9P p N
p. N. Wv
= Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
ast Train TO and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accom- modations apnlv
TO City Ticket once, s., r. & w. R'y. jackson.
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa
G. ID. OWENS, Traffic Manager
H. S. HAINES. General Manager.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

". Guyton s:25 p. m; ar. Sav'h 4:25 p. m
p. M; arrives Millen S:25 p. m. Returning,
n.
sgularly at Guyton to put off passengers,
7ille and Eatonton should take $40 a. m train.
sta, Blakely Clayton take s: o p. m, train
STICK T. p. A T. T CHARLTON, G. P. A.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Savannah, AmericuS and Montgomery
STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTEAMER MAGGIE BELL leaves w. T. Glib
- sons wharf MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
at p. NJ. for
The morning news., 1889-04-13

cred himsqh up to the authorities. He was
promptly rel ased and now walksthe stre:ts
Of Quincy as free as any other man. Wragg
was delirious Wedaesiay Aight and
will die. He id Dupont was too
hasty; that be was Innocent and would
have explained everything if he had been
asked TO do so. Wragg has a wife and
several children, one daughter about
grown. He is man Of good reputation, a
physician Of fine practice. The Duponts
are one Of the first families Of Gadsden
county. The lady in question is very bright
and quite pretty, and about 70 years old.
Common report says that her taIl dates
from her school days in Carolina
The morning news., 1889-04-13
CEDAR KEY DIVISION.
a means a M, pmeans p. III.

f'V0 Arrive River Junction 705 m
F. & J. BRANCH.
3:0Op 1:05a Lv Fernandina Ar 6:10p 1t;4Oa
4;l5p S:40a Ar Jacksonville Lv 4:45p f0:OOa
For local time cards folders, maps, rates and
any other information, call at City Ticket Office,
30 West Bay street, corner Hogan.
A. o. Mcdonnell, @. r. A.
ID. e. MAXWELL, Gen. Supt
n. S. PENNINGTON, Traffic Manager.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
DOBOY, DARIEN AMI
BRUNSWICK.

Close connection at DARIEN for all landings
on Altamaha and Ocmulgee rivers, and all sta
tions on s., A. and NJ. L. r.
Freight received up to p. NJ. sailing dates
w. II. GIBSON Agent
The morning news., 1889-04-13
MEDICAL.
S SCROFULA

Is an impurity in the blood. producing Lumps
or Swelling, causing Running Sores on the Arms,
Legs, or Feet, for the cure of which use P P. P,
the greatest blood medicine on earth. All these
diseases yield readily to the power of P. P. P,
giving new life and new strenpth
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Dinner train lv. Saw 2:00pm. Returning.
Millen accommodation leaves Savannah $40
leaves Millen 500 a. m; arrives Savannah 500 a
Train leaving Savannah at $40 o. NJ will stop
Passeng3 RS for Sylvania. Wrichtsville, MiIedge
For Carrollton, Ft. Gaines, Talbotton Buena Y
JOHN 3. BORDLET, TIA. 10 Bull st. CLYDE Re
The morning news., 1889-04-13
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
>-f-s~---~~-~--~~~--~---~ -'--~~
Charleston and Savannah Railway
Schedule in Effect April 14th, 1889

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Il Standard Time, which is 80 minutes slower
The morning news., 1889-04-13
SKIPPING.

SHIPPING.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY
New York, Boston and Philadelphia
PASSAGE TO NEW YORK.
EXCURSION. q %
7ANI@1~AuE, .-.-....... ...--..-.-......... 10 %
PASSAGE TO BOSTON.
1etn ECU 90 90
STFER '''''''''; ;'-''''''-'.'''.'.'. q W W
PASSAGE TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA NEw YoRk)
EXCURSION. ............. .'.. IS 90 90
Az::A:
80 kz e u sssssestk n
T'HE magnificent steamships of these lines
L are appointed 70 sail as follows-standard
time:
TO NEW YORK.
NACOOCHEE, Capt F. KEMProN, SUNDAY.
April IA, at $3.50 0P, NJ
CHATTAHoOCHEE, CAPT. H. G. DAeGErr,
TUESDAY, April 16, at p. M.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, Capt. F. SMITH, FRI
DAY, April 10, A. NJ
TALLAHASSEE, CAPT. w H. FISHER, SUN
DAY, April 81 at 1890 AN.
CITY OF AUGUSTA, CAPT J. w. CATHARNE,
TUESDAY, April 49, at 1890 p. ~
TO BOSTON.
GATE CITY, Capt. D. HEDGE, THURSDAY,
April IL, at 7:3OP NJ
CITY OF MACON, Capt H. G. LEWIS, THURS
DAY, April 25, 2:30 p. NJ.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
IFoR FREIGHT oNLxl
JUNIATA, Capt. E. CHR1srY, SATURDAY,
April 13, at P, NJ.
DEsSOUG, Capt. S. L. AskINs, SATURDAY,
april 20, $3.50 A. NJ.
Through bills Of lading given to Eastern and
northwestern points and to ports Of the United
Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
c. 6. ANDERSON, Agent
City Exchange Building
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17

To the Editor of the FLoRIDIAN

An article in last weeks FLORIDIAN calls at
tenton to matter which is of very serious con-
Germ TO all hOusekeepers in Tallahassee. Ii is
a well-known fact that it is almost impossible
to get good cook or servant of any kind among
the colored people, to whose services for help we
are limited. There is scarcely n housekeeper in
Tallahassee but has been sadly worried many
times over the inetficiency of her help. Very lit
tie dependence can be placed in the cOlOred
people, either rs to honesty or industry. Nearly
every housekcepcr has to watch things SO
closely, and attend to ordinary matters so mi
nutey that they might almost as well do the
work at once AS a rule the C0iOlctl cooks are
VIGOROUSLY incompetent. One OF them may he
trained for years from childhood mp till il is
thought she is thorough in the business; but
leave her to get meal alone, and she will prob
ably make your biscuits by using two quarts OF
salt and Tablespoonful Of -four, an inversion of
your ORDER and il you leave her alone to bake
them, nine times ont OF ten she will toast them
Then the negro propensity 10 pilicr is another
evil we have to contend with. They must be
watched constantly, and even then, many art.
Giles disappear. In fac, if you cut off this source
OF revenue, they will leave you and go where
the opportunities are greater. Ii one is fired
from one house for theft, some other family at
once takes her in without question. If white
man or woman steals he goes to the penien-
tiary and is disgraced for life A negro servant
steals, but goes right to another house and is Ia
ken in. That is, the darkeJ is treated much
better than the white man.
There is no reason why Tallahassee house
keepers should not have respectable servants.
1t all depends upon themselves. Let them take
no servant who has not first-class recommen-
dation from her last employer. few months
practice OF this will work revolution. Instead
OF being sassy" indolent and theiving, they
will be compelled to do right or quit working
out. Let US hear from Tallahassee house
keepers through the FLoRlDIAN on this
point
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
What We Eat.

Tallahassee is not a thickly populated city,
neither are her citizens considered extra big eat
ers, but the sales of fresh meats for one day at
the city market present an interesting array of
figures.
Saturday night FLoRIDIAN reporter dropped
into the city market and chatted awhile with
the butchers. They were all busy. Trade had
been lively all day and there were signs lying
around that indicated heavy slaughter of ami
mails.
Ten large fat bceves, fifteen sheep, six hogs,
numerous coops of chickens, baskets upon bask-
cts OF eggs, great piles Of vegetables, and salt
mullet, fresh mullet and sheephead fish by the
ton had been sold during the day
Al the grocery stores, too trade had been
lively, and the provisions fancy and staple gro-
ceries sold during the day, if counted in the ag-
gregate, would have made many car loads.
The people OF the Tallahassee Country have
healthy appeites. They never deprive the
inner man to put silks and broadcloths upon the
back
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-17
Mrs. GrumdY Saws

That school time is drawing nigh.
That the Tallahassee merchants are all busy
opening fall and winter stocks.
That now is good time to invest in real es-
tate in the Tallahassee Country.
That judging from the amount OF counting
now going on in Tallahassee the preachers VIII
be kept busy this winter.
That when young man walks mile and a
half and falls in two bitches en- route to see his
best girl he certainly must love her really and
truly.
That a number of young folks Of both seXe S
got together Thursday night to enjoy delight
full moonlight straw ride in a big wagon-out
the wagon did not show up.
That the Tallahassee Street Railway Company
will have their stables in Long Grove Addition.
That a dance pavilion and picnic grounds
will form part of the attractions at the Long
Grove Addition terminus of the Street Railway
line.
That the Tallahassee Street Railway Compa-
ny want to buy fifteen mules.
That the building boom in Tallahassee is in
creasing every day.
That the no fence" law is not so popular
in Leon county as it should be.
That there was a colored detective in ITALIA
hassee last week.
That cross-te tourists have already begun to
arrive in Tallahassee.
That it takes lots Of silver change every week
to pay off the cotton pickers Of the Tallahassee
Country.
That dancing class is being organized in
Tallahassee.
That it is time some good opera or theatrical
company was coming to Tallahassee to open the
season.