davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

first put into effect it
surprised some by caus
ing no disasters. Ii
should be noted that the
period of its greatest
benefit to railroads was
precisely that during
which its provisions
were best observed.
THIS was also the period
of least complaint about
the law. The vigorous
complaints now made
relate mainly to the
long and short haul
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
Indignant Over a Verdict.

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 9-"BlIy" Andrews
was acquitted Monday night of the murder
Of his mistress. The citizens are indignant
over the verdict
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
Tho wisconsin Statesmen.

MADISON. Wis. Jan 9-TLe Republicans
OF both the house and senate held caucuses
Yesterday Officers of the senate were chosen
IN the caucus as follows: I. A. Dyson, La
crosse, president pro tenn. Z. < Bross,
Madison, chief clerk; I. j. George, Menom-
lnee, sergeant-atarm H. Stone Richardson,
oshkosh, postmaster. Assembly officers will
be: Thomas b. Mills, jackson county, speak.
or; Z. d. c 9. White water, chief clerk; L.
4 Parsons, Lake Mills, sergeant-at-arms.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
ROCK ISLAND,
To the Creditors OF Will am Rams.
kilt.

Notice is hereby given that William
Rsmskill. of the city of Rock island
county of Rock Island, stale of Illinois,
did on the 18th day of December. 1888.
make an assignment to me of his estate.
to pay debts for the benefit of his credit.
ors. that have this day qualified as such
assignee in the county court of said
county. The above named creditors will
therefore present their claims against
said Ramskill to me under oath or afir-
nation. within three months from this
date as required by law.
GEORGE FOSTER. Assignee.
Rock Island, H., this Goth day of Dec,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

The anniversary of Jackson's victory was
celebrated at New Orleans Tuesday BY the
firing of salutes Rain prevented the military
nor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
STATE SOl.ON3 ASSEMBLING.

Illinois Legislators Caucus-Their Nomi-
nees-West Virginia and Elsewhere.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 9-The Repub
lican senate caucus met last night with
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
WELCOME TO OUR MARIE.

Chamberlain and fis American Bride
Given hearty Reception.
LONDON, Jan. "a grand banquet and
reception was given in the Birmingham
town hall last evening in honor of MIR. and
Mrs Joseph Chamba lain Mr. Chamber
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. g.
Quotations on the board Of trade to-day were
as follows: Wheat-No. . May opened S105I1
closed Sl.0jss July, opened 91I4c. closed 96l4c
Corn-No. February, opened 34I4c closed S4ls:
March, opened 35Isc. closed 35l4 Sc; May
opened SIC, closed 3.Isc. OatS-No Nav
opened sSc, closed 2Als &C. Pork-February
opened Sl32o, closed S;3l2l6: May. opened
SiS4als, closed sl3 Gsls Lard-February, opened
and closed s. 4Sls
Prices at the Union stock wards: Hogs-Nar.
ket opened fairly active but prices weak and
56Il0c lower; light grades S5O5G5 IS; rough
packing, s. lGs5 10; mixed lots S5O595 p:
heavy packing and shipping lots, S. 10 is 90
Cattle-Steady; inferior to fair beeves SSOan
$50; good 10 choice, is5l4 65; cows 81 400 90;
stockers ani feeders, sa4oGs Is. Sheep
Steady; muttons, 50 15Is4 Is; western corn fed
81 1904 e.; lambs, Sl9J9 SIS.
Produce Rntter-Fancy Elgin creamery, 2sR
Sc per Id. fancy dairy, l7@.2lc; packing stock
lj6ll0: Eggs-Stricily fresh laid lsGI9c: ice
house stock, $50 Ice. Dressed pouItry-Chick
ems '19c per Id; turkeys loa llIsc; ducks, ea
Toe; geese. iJaGs o. per doz Potatoes-Chocs
Burbanks, Sod &c per bu; Beauty of He ron, soc:
Early Rose. e5&Gs'c; sweet potatoes, S1z5a2 %
per Dbl Apples-Choic- Michigan 81 a51l IS
per bill Crnnberries-S7 oodp' 10 per Dbl.
New York
NEW YORK, Jan. s.
Wheat-lrregular No red state 81 %: No. 2
DO, SloS No red winter January 81 ooas;
do February, SI0lIs; do March, 81 03sa Corn
fIrner' No. mixed cash, 4634c; do January
4'ssc; do February, 45lac: do March. 45asc Oats
Firm; No white state nominal; No. do
3ls4c; No. mixed January 1880. Rye
Dull. Barley-Nomnal. Pork--Dull mess
Sl40oGl4S0 Lard-Quiet; January, s. IS; Feb
ruary, S773
Live Stock: Caffeine market; dressed beef
firmer; native sides, 6Gsc y 10; Texas and Colo
RADIO do, 5ab7c Sheep and Lambs Market
strong; closed firmer, with upward tendency;
common to good sheep, s425G5a5; prime
and extra do. 81 $4,000; common to choice
lambs, S5.5odt5 so Hogs -Nominally SIS. 10000
p 100 ms
ROCK ISLAND,
Hay-New 2t62s
Hay-Upland prairie s4G6s.
HLy-Timutny-new $T6pS0l.
Hay-Wild, S.: 00GS6 D..
Rye-5Oc.
Corn -2262o
Corn-New, 2JdI3Oc.
Potatoes-25tt35c
Turnips-15c.
tnsl-Soft lilo: hard %. OF
Cord Wood--Oak, &4s5: Hickory, s.
Straw-$ 500: hailed Sc on.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

A counter irritant-the customer who
overhauls but never buys
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

During the year 1887 Fl ,22S, 759 were
contributed by British christians to for.
eign missions
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

Silence is never more golden than when
the silent partner has Doodle.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

There are 5000 Hebrews in Mime.
apolis.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-09

The Original Version-no Double
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
Our Governor and Oar Schools

Quite number OF our citizens gathered at the
Colorcd S'a'e Normal School, on Arbor Dav, 10
witness the tree-panting exercises which have
become quite attractive at that promising
school
The literary exercises consisted of ouoia:ions
destinations, o.,- a." ,hn Flora of orr
State, and addresses by some of The visitors
The dedicat"ry ceremonies on the Junds were
very lmpre~>ivr; the well-cXecuted maneuyers
HE easy grac'iulnrss of The young speakers
Stewart a'd Crr,ll, and the telici;ous dedjca.
tors.
The hlact,ho.gls were artistically decorated
with draw NJ; he IL SKIS organ and rostrum
e"b0ratcly b't'cll"d with such A magnificent
disrlav at flowers as oaly the Garden CITY can
proIucr and toe exercises interSpersel with
wcl-rcndcr d muse
Among the visitors We're Governor F.. p
Fleming, State Superintendent ~ J. Russell and
COUNTY Superintendent \. W. EDpes. Cover
nor Flemhg's address was one of the features
OF the day and impr sSed his hearers with
the me sincerity AMI earnestness OF the
man. experimenting RnsseIs remarks, al
ways happy, were III his hest vein After snea,
ing, the Governor and his ttiends were es-
corted INTO one ofthe recitation rooms where q
taoie' laden with tempting Winds, showed for a
moment through the open door. ="
Another feature of he day was the offer hv
i', W. N"ci WOOD ci Goid medal, appropri-
ateiy engraved, to be given on Commencement
Day to the student showing the greatest i'm
provemcnt ~
In an interesting industrial lesson Tho vorpr
men subs quenlly made and placed neat hoyes
around the trees planted and dedicated 70 Gnv0
e n Fleming, Superintendent Russell, Bishop
Payne and others '""p
After leaving The Normal school the Governor
and superlntendents Russell and Eppes attended
the exercises at Lincoln Academy Here on;ta
distinguished visitors Won the hearts ofthe Ittie
ones by their kindly addresses '''''>
The active interest displayed by the new adj.
ministrative shows far.seeing sta,esmansh,n snd
augurs well for the continued growth and pros .
perry OF FloIidas school system Long live our
No'o'noi anu our SCHOOLS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
BURN THE GARBAGE.

Recognizing the grave necessity of
keeping the cityin excellent sanitary con-
dition, and doing everything possible to
protect the public health, the Board Of
Public Works of Jacksonville are favor
ably considering the plan of putting in a
crematory furnace, for the purpose of de-
stroying the garbage, night soil and other
refuse matter of the city. An agent of
the Engle Cremating Furnace Company,
of Des Moines, Iowa, has been to Jackson
Vile and made proposition to put in one
of the furnaces manufactured by his com
pany, which will very likely be accepted.
This will be wise step, for, with the
garbage thus disposed of, the preserva-
ton Of the public health will be surer,
and there will BE less danger Of an i'm
ported epidemic disease taking hold and
doing its deadly work.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
INCREASING TIE BURDENS.
y, " York World.

The effect Of the :, nate Tariff Bill upon
the revenue, ,hoal! it become a law, can
not be forctoll Should the consumers
preference for foreign articles lead th-m 10
pay the increased iiue, which the R.pub-
lean bill imposes for their use ,he revenue
wophi be raised Should the increas =!
duties diminish inportalions the revenue
would be lesScnei. The probability i,
that the custom charges wou'd not Dc
crease ;ho present annual surp'u, more
than twelve or fifteen million dollars.
Bat one fact stands Dat clearly: The
Senate Bill actually Increases the average
tax in eight Of the fourteen schedules It
increases them most Of AL upon the al
licl ) o. universal ;;se lni necessity.
Ga .he bass # III inportation> in 1887
the Republican bill would increase the
tax upon the WOODEN clothing and carpets
of the people SS,ooo,ooo upon provisions
over $ 0o,00o,upo cotton manufactures
100000 and upon metals $4,000, 900.
The average duty in all the schedules
emitting sugar, in which a so per cent.
reduction is made--wlll exceed bv MANY
per cent. the maximum of the war tariff
And this is the outcome of a revision
of the tariff by its friends" The people
called for reduction of needless war
taxes and are threatened with an increase.
They asked for bread and are offered
stone
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
CAN'T SPARE EITHER.

y writer IN the Finest Mon, in a mod
cSi effort 10 defend the railroads asks the
question: WHO pay, You the most, the
frui;-9rowers or the Sportation COM
panie~ Which could your people better
spare"
Somehow We fail to catch on, and have
no ilea hoN the question bears upon the
subject. For our part we wou'd not be
willing to part with either, regarding the
future of the State AS depending upon
both. Ii we don't have the ORANGES we
have no use for railroads, and rice rerSa.
But having the oranges we need the
roads aud the roads need the oranges. Ii
the industry is to be taxed to death in its
infancy, and gobbled up in its maturity
by transportation companies and com
mission men, they'll all go down together.
There is no evidence that fruit growers
are not willing to live and let live They
are willing to pay as much for {: certain
service as anybody else. But they can't
understand why the western farmer
should be allowed to ship carload of
produce into Florida at one price, and a
Florida fruit grower be charged double
that sum to load it returning
They can't understand why the freight
on a carload of oranges should DE more
to-day than it was ten or twelve years
ago.
They can't understand why it is that a
class OF freight so enormous that it can
not be handled, should be charged more
than when extremely small, and more
than any other class Of freight.
The railroads are dependent upon the
fruit interest, not only for treights out of
the State, but into it as well, and conso-
qucntlv should give it al encourage
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
What Could KouAsL NJ

Il believe what see; no mo,.m
cynic is right, as rule. So we s,s., nj
our patients; they are evlence-;uasaNa ~
and record of result. What could aOfsea,
ter than this ? JUG d,
Both my family and myself bplicvo,
en- existence to Compound Owen iOs'l
MANCHESTER, Me-, February % I ISo1
My son has had no attacks of hr 20
tnking Compound Oxygen. Mrs.. \ srs
DECATUR, Ga, July %, 1888. l C'a
Compound Oxygen h, surely ler,,..
mothers days. Miss Deli, G.a
MINNEwAUKAN, d. +, June % 1SS s'sal
Your Compound OXYGEN Treatment,
remedy 'or a. hna that h re .v,.r ny I'll
f. CCLBEETsoN, No. 2!i p~,rola.-
South on CITY, Angus y. ls0s
Send for oar procure of 200 a,ga. a..
terly review, UealM 0nH L,s. con,,;.i
results o. Compound Oxygca itea.msr,.
OF Consumption, bronchitis. asthma
dyspepsia, ne v0uS prosiia'ion. rhs,s
neuralgia, and ail Other compl,ia,s AZ
nature. Al our publications. viii he e.
free % charge 10 any one asI,ras.:.'
SrARKEY Il PALEN, No. 1929 A,cb slrs., n
lcInhia Pa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
THE SUB.TROPICAL.

Director-General Webb and his able
assistant, Mr.. S. A. Adams, are making
extensive preparations for the opening of
the Sub-Tropical Exposition tomorrow.
Agents are making an active canvass of
the State, and from present indications
the exhibits will be more complete and
full than ever. Exhibits have begun to
arrive in large lots, and many new, novel
and attractive features will be introduced.
Hon. r. w. Davis, of Palatka, one Of
Florida's most eloquent orators, has been
selected to deliver the opening address,
and has accepted. Governor Fleming
and Cabinet have been invited to take
prominent parts in the opening cXer-
ciscs, and the day will undoubtedly
be grand one. Governor Gordon,
of Georgia, and other distinguished
orators, have been specially invited.
Excursions Will be arranged from all
parts of the State and Georgia, and the
rates of fare will be lower than ever be
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
FLORIDA PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

Such of the Florida editors rs could
attended the meeting Of the Florida Pres
Association at Pensacola Wcan; sdav.
The attendance was unusually small and
very little business was transacted.
The editors were met at the Pensacola
depot by committee Of citizens who cs-
corted them to- their hotel. At 10 \. NJ
a business meeting was held, at which
several letters of regret from absent menu
bcrs were read, also a communication
from Editor Mahlon Gore, of the Orlando
Reporter, upon the legal rates OF adver-
Using, recommending onc-mill tax Tor
immigration purposes, and asking the IA
vorable consideration of the latter by tn
Association. 1t w; referred to the fol-
lowing special committee: J. b. John
ston, H. 5. Allyn and {. II. Pratt. The
following new members were elected ::
II. II. Weller, jacksonville; J. VI. Rice
Orlando; J. ID. Wolfe, Pensacola; w. G.
Stuttgart, DcFuniak; L. Is. Oliver, Lake
City, and VI. II. Hook, OcaIa.
Hon. w. -. Chipley extended the cour-
tcSicS OF the city aal did AL IN his power
to make the occasion one Of uninterrupted
pleasure. Carriage drives over the city
and through the suburbs, boat rides over
the waters of Pensacola bay. via the ut!ar-
antine station, navy yard, Fort Barra"-
cas- and Fort PickenS, and birl>rye
view If the city from the top Of the Gus
tom-house made up, in par, he program
of pleasures.
Owing TO the small Attendance the rs.
ISOLATION adjourned, subject to cal of
President Fairbanks, at some time ana
place, in the near future.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE AND THE
PEOPLE,

After grave deiiberation the electoral
college on January l4th elected Bcnja-
min IIlrri. On and Levi p. Norton respec-
lively President AMI Vice-Prcsilent Of
tie United States There was 10 discus
sion and the vote was strictly partisan
one, strange as it may seem.
The result Of the election was made
known in the presence OF Congress last
Wednesday. Although the successful
candidates received 4 majority of sixty
five electoral votes, they were not the
choice Of majority If the American citi-
zens who v0tel for President and Vice
President at the last general election
Cleveland and Thurman received a
popular majority Of more than ninety
eight thousand votes. Curious, isn't it :?
When the new States are admitted this
anon " IN a government by the people
will be more rem irkahle than ever. saws
the New York Herald.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
WORRYING MIR. HARRISON WITH NON.
SENSE

At the instance of Professor J. NJ
Lanoston. n conference of colored men
was held at indianapolis on 18th. Seven
States-South Carolina, Georgia, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, kentucky, Missouri and
Florida-were represented.
The ostensibe object of the conference,
which was Eeld with closed doors, was to
formulate an address to Mr.. HARRISON
The address begins with this ridiculous
paragraphs:
The undersigned would assure you that they
are loyal members of the Republican party :;
that they reside in States which are overwhelm-
ingly Republican, and upon any fair election
would give their respective electoral votes to
such party by IA large m joriiy.
Could anything be more ridiculous :?
Harrison has only to refer to the census
to learn how untouldcd is this "iniorma-
ton yratuitously thrust at him. South
Carolina is The only State of the seven
mentioned wherein there might be pos
sibility of a Republican majority, and
even in that State the probability OF such
a rc>alt may justly be regarded with as
much doubt rs it is possible for man to
entertain.
The real object Of this conference and
manifcsto was another effort to further
tie desire Of the vilc~t class Of Radical
politicians, that the incoming a1minlStra-
ton ro-establi>h a reign Of terror, opprcs-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

Mr.. b. f. Gamer, brother of Rep, =
sentative w. B. Gamer, aged eighteen
years, was struck by passenger train
near Chipley Saturday and instantly
killed.
The Florida railroads have, with
their accustomed liberality, announced
that they will give free transportation to
members of the American Pathological
Association from Ocala to points
throughout the State.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

The following joint resolution has been
introduced in the Alabama Legislature:
BE 1t 'esolced IN the General ASsemtlyof 41tbtma,
That The Governor be and he is hereby author
lzed to appoint three commissioners To negotiate
with the government Of the State of Florida for
the annexation TO the State of Alabama, that
portion OF Florida lying west of the Chattahoo-
chez river and the Apaachicola river
ReSolred FURTHER, That before any action con-
corning the cesSion and annexation OF said ,ell
tory shall be considered final and binding on
said State, it shall be submitted to and ratified
by the General Assembly of this State and an
proved by The Congress of the Uuited States.
ReSo,red further, That the Auditor he empow
cred and directed, on The order of the Governor.
- draw warrant against any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated to defray
the expenses incurred in conducting the said
negotiations.
The negotiation will enable Ala
bama to reduce her surplus, if she has
any, and that's all this folly will result
in.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
MIR. BLAINE'S MODERATION.

y Southern Republican who has con-
versed with Mr.. Blaine expresses himself
as surprised at the latter's moderation on
the Southern question. Not a word
that he uttered" says his nterlocutor
"could be tortured into an expression of
Willingness on his part to assist in revi-
val OF sectional combat, in Congress or
out Of it," And the conclusion drawn
was that Mr.. Blaine favors an entirely
new plan of procedure in correcting the
ills that Southern Republicans are heir
to-
Very likely Mr.. Blaine, whatever else
may be said of him, says the New York
World, is a man of brains and politician
capable of learning from experience. lie
lost his own State as long ago as Scptem-
Der, 1850, by making a bloolv-Shirt cam
paign. He has seen the South resist for
dozen years thu attempt to break it's So
lldity by force or threats lie saw this
year large gains made in that section on
the cconcmic issue. lie has property n
terosts at the South, and knows hv obSor-
vaiion the patriotic spirit, the improved
race conditions and the marvellous mate
rial prosperity of that section.
Mr. Blaine probably knows that no con
trivance Of election machinery, no IN enace
Of Feneral force, no threat Of curtailed
representation, can impose upon the
South Republican and negro rule. The
progress of events has made this imp ossi-
bic. Mr.. Blaine is likely to be found CO.
operating with President Harrison in an
attempt to dissolve by natural political
influences that which sectional antagon-
ism has failed to break.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
AS we 90 to press !,

As we go to press it il
the Conference Committee a,0ed
Board of Health Bill apno;n. s
Houses this morning have b.s
and agreed upon a report -. as'l
enable the Legislature to 6,;., aas
and adj ourn soon. Nothing i =
to the substance of the renort ~
that the House substitute for .ss,i y
has been adopted by the comn;.. "'
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19

-Teacher--And when the prcS
sons a'her found that bis son was Ia
MIN, what did he do: Willie you !,
answer.
Willie-Advertiscd.
SomeryiIIe Journal: Youth is the j
Of nope. When a man gets little u
he stops hoping and begins reaching
Tor whatever he can get.
baltimore American: The avn
Of to-day is the fashioned dude5m]
in ilttle ,irpraN ity. He Las Just N
enough to be a Nuisance.
1t costs $25 fine or thirty dasI
Jail to sell boys cigarettes in Ohio d
is why SO many Ohio boys live .obs
Presidents OF the United States-B
more American.
Foreign Swain, lesperately-E|
American girls care no more foris
than il he were grain of wheat.
american girl-YUu must remen{
Mr.. lie Conte, there is big sQuaf1 :
wheat at present. w ashlngton Pos /
There will be ball, and if the
girls are deprived of the nauguna
is quite likely there will be baEl
he Republican camp. Harrisburg |
triot.
Has it come to this in "the pgrI
moral ideas" that every crime is r
worthy if performed by Repubfa
the interests Of the party ?-CleH
Plain Dealer.
When Mr.. Blaine is SecretgT
State here, Herbert Bismarck. chspa
in Germany, Crispi controlling ltalI
Boulanger, Minister Of War in Fn
there should be plenty of news for q
body who likes news.-New York
aid.
Senator William +. Chandler
very small man, and there is no n
why any one should treat any utteH
he may choose to make otherwise
with profound contempt. -Naaa
American.
Wife" John, in Your sleep
night you talked a good deal about
typewriter" john Oh, yes Th.1
one | inst purchased | dreamed
writing on 1t; | remember row" vi
" Indeed Well, DO you always DI
hack and buy wine when You witt
it :''-Toledo Blade.
The cocoanut is, in many req
like the human skull, although Ii ci'|
resembles the skull of 4 monkey;
sponge may be'so held As to remIDa
OF the unfleshed face of Il skeleton, \
the meat of an English walnut Is 80
the exact representation Of the -
Plums and black cherries resemOis
hum@n eyes; alGonis and some =:
nuts resemble the different van
OF the human nose, and an open M
and Its shell are a perfect image
human ear. The shape of almos'
mans body may be found in the w
kinds of mammoth pumpkins. iae
hand may be discerned in the folp
sumed by scrub willows and groElps
cry. The German turnip and the 3
plants reemble the human heart.
are other striking resemblance Os.
human organs and certain Ves
forms. The forms of many meCn.
contrivances in common use ns!
traced back to the patterns furnlsa, IN
nature. Thus, the hog suggests Tue IN
the duck, the ship; the fungus i "a
on trees, the bracket. Any one ~. sI 4
OF proving the oneness of the eaf'Ds -
tenn will find the resemblance 10 ~ y,
a most amusing studv.-Scie"syS
scan.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-02-19
That's What eve Are syara n.

\ newcomer to Tallahassee remarks
of our merchants The other DAY that ~.
one institution in Thllahas-ee which eva
zen should help to snstain AMI encouns }
did more toward inducing immigration /,
building up the country han ny obr }
institution spoken of was TIE FLoRTm,,