davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

What they supposed MAS s contract 10
pay f0r household goods when &C.
lvered. bat which in real y Was =
note
Surveyors have Just competed the
location of railway ssne from the
iron mine an TexAaA island. 10 Gislles $
bay. distance Of four miles.
John c. Mul9ueene. IT Olympia
owner OF one ct the largest goat farms
IN the territory, has teen seat 10 the
insane asvlum at Stcliscosm.
The Nanainao FIRE. Pres proposes
tia; there should he q railroad berry
from Nsnsinc to English bay. where
TIE straits are only thirty n les wide.
British Casasahssa: The total SAL
aries paid Ia the teachers Of the
Westminster paAAlc schools is s.. >>A.
and a this sum the city is obliged TO
pay $40 under the new school act
The steamer Amelia. which wss
witharasn from she Nicsaria-Comox
route several weeks ago, ca account
OF the hressage OF her machinery.
has heeis sesd for s. 40 70 Captain ].
@. Cox.
Summer Hs~ail: The oyensng of the
Pay ailap Indian reservation would
give an impetus 90 several projected
railroads and would be Instrumental
IN giving 20 sumner such a boom a
has never been known in her brief
history as q town. let she reserva-
ton be opened by ali means.
Last week. while a man named
Charles Mccallum, IF Langley prairie.
was driving yoke of oxen attached
10 wagon. the wheel struck a log and
McCallum WAS thrown under the
wagon. both wheels passing over his
body and inflicting in iafies from which
he Is not expected "a recover. The
unfortunate man has wife and four
children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
Banaockbarn.


In connection with the .SsSth ami,
yersary OF the hattie of Bannockbgrn
an interesting ceremony took place on
Saturday afternoon on the battle.
field, when the Scottish standard and
the British ensign were unfuTiei from
The Eorestone flagstaff in the presence
OF nearly lo,oo9 people. Professor
Biackie. who performed the ceremony,
said be wished real union between
England and Scotland. not !. usarpa-
ton. There was great danger of a
small nation like Scotland losing
its nationality when united with
a large nstion like England. lie
wished some changes made in the con-
siitution of things, and SEQ fish par
Lament should meet in Edinb lrgh and
DO business in a nations al way.
The Rev. David Maerae, oil
Dundee also spoke. Tie said
England has been slow 10 ieara the
value 81 nationality, aad she bad al
ways been an xious 10 extlnguish the
smaller nationalities around her She
had failed TO exiinguish the national
lily 81 Scotland ami she was
trying the same game IN Ireland
to-day as she did GO years ago in Scot
land. when the latter was Wallace
and Bruce" Scotland demanded home
rule cheers and the management
of SEQ fish affairs, not only in the in
terests of Scotland, but the interests
OK the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

lsss,enshsr. Republican headers sxv
fssAs THIS csaars has sss basis Nersta
ana south Dakota, Washington and
MonkAns vsse 90 their constitutions
the frSt Tuesday N October State
oncers, members ~ the legislature
and congressman Will be nominated 4
month previous.
Just 50 soon as the president receives
oEacssi returns he viii issue pxxsclA-
nation declaring these territories
states The isw Is perfectly plain uSon
this point. Ii SAYS.
In esse the Constitution ef any Of sasss
prcp1~et states Saali Re ratified ~ fAe te<s-
pse, h95 not otherwise. the legislature
tfsressf ssAy aSsewsh bic, organize and sacxs
sHe senators Of the states ard the gose-s
nos sa.s secrefArT 81 state OF such p-ogs.Sed
STAIR shah certify lie ei.etiaa Of the SEQ
zsoTs AID rsprSs~ assslyes il The nasaEe-
rssluaresi ~ lac And whxn sfsca Stale Is
aasaiE ed safo che uaiar. the senators and
Representatives sAasf he emitted "a be Oh
miktTts 20 SEATS IN congress and 10 all the
risAss and privileges ~ ,senssurs ard rep
rsse.'s sxliFss 81 Other ssAses 10 toe congress
81 the United sssrs~
Stripped OF all legal yerh;sge. this
means that the state governments are
constituted just so soon 80 the presi-
dent issues his proclamation, which Is
likely 10 he done BY the middle OF
October. Plenty of time will, there
fore, be afforded for the new mem bers
TO present their certificates to the clerk
OF the house. and their mares must be
Mt once entered upon the roll.
Granting, then. that Montana elects
democratic representative and that
the vacancy in the third Louisiana is
filled by a Democrat. the Republicans
would have lbs votes, or two more
than quorum, against it2 Democrats.
In case Montana and the Louisiana
district give Republican certificates,
which many sanguine believers in
anticipate. the Republicans
VIII have fair working majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
soRrawEsrEKS NEWS.

The Puyallup Republican, is no more.
Sprag,ie will so n have new water
works.
North Yakima is to have a militia
company.
The Lewis county fair will be held
October 2, 3 and 1.
The Ceniralia Nsus has begun the
publication of daily.
Street cars commenced running al
Spokane Falls last week.
4 grange is 10 he organized by the
farmers of Garfield county.
J. G. Rathbuu, of Texas, has pur-
chased the Olympia Reriea.
Cotton is being raised By an Eastern
Washington farmer with good sue
cess.
Yakima expects to have new sys-
tenn OF water works before many
months
Feur prisoners attempted To escape
from the jail 81 Spokane Falls on
the iaih-
The assessed value OF Victoria pro-
perty for tax purposes opportunities
s.. GO 90.
II. J. HUI ~ has disposed Of his
interest in the Wilbur Reyisser TO II.
L. Frost
Elghtcarloads 81 horses ~sre shsppes.
to the Eastern markets from Yakima
on saturday last
The 40 8 shaft AZ the Wellington
coilieries has been sunk d0s n 20 the
ccsi. aud work is giving profitable
! yield
It's reported that a smelling far
nace il very shortly Ia De erected by
/ the owners Of the iron mine on Iexada
/ island.
ut Tacoma last week Basnor B.ea-
dam, II years old, vas kicked in the
breast b. . horse and received fatal
injuries.
Michaei Schuyler hiss complained to
the Tacoma police of being robbed of
$3.50 IN the Tneatsr Conitgus gambling
rooms ia that city.
The snag boat samsoa has retained
10 Mainland from Hsrrlson river.
aiisr some vevy esseefsizs work IN i'm
proving sAs channel.
Tie Isnestss Journal Is the name
OF new jonFn s at Spokane FAILS. II
l. rshisshef as n Bolster 4 "a. and
sdaaed BY John A@aEis.
Il i anticipated that railway ffeEa
-ks IL tn ~xuASS to csaae { these wiil
the Canadian Pacific. xsa tse eons
pIeaed IN short slnae.
Farmers In tsEe yiGlnisy ot spraxa<
hsve been swiEsss<<i "a sbs assxDnnt q
several hundred dollars 81 : cons.
denee operation. The y3rums
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
ANOTHER FAMILY
OUT OF TROUBLE
And as : Result, Happy.

Such a remark as this
will always draw the atten-
ton of every good thinking
man or woman. We all
desire TO be out of trouble
and happy. and when we
read as above, our hearts
join in congratulations. This
is one of the many cases
that our heading meets ex-
actly.
l, G. w. MORTLEY, ss6E
Howard street, have been a Sc
we're sufferer for years, and have
had the best doctors in San Fran
cisco attending me, without any
results for the better. My trouble
was severe attacks of pains in my
back and chest headache /; loss Of
appetite; languid, tired feelings ;
skin rough and greasy, and in fact
generally broken down in health.
| purchased two bottles Of your
GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE, and after two weeks
/ find myself cured Of all my all
menss. My appetite is fine. my
pains are gone, my skin is clear,
and | can surely say am well,
and will ever thank your wonderful
remedy for my health, and, in fact,
my life. Very truly yours,
G. w. MORLEY,
cod San Francisco, Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

Loulsyl le tcur.tr-JeurEsi.
The business OF inventor pays o
smaller average profit than any other
business in this country. because there
are SO many failures 10 one success
But the inventor of the Hoe printing
press mads $500 go. Thomas Silver
man, poor mechanic. rnade 7o,eGe
from cSppcr-toed shoes fer children
The horseshoer. Henry Burden. made
800 600 from his man afactnrsd horse
shoes. The inventor IL tie styio-
graphic pen has made 81 .00o, co. Edi-
son has made $4.0co,Ooo. anu his In
yentions have benefited the " orld ten
times as much. The patentee of the
''retura ball made $50 900, and the
toy known as Dancing Jin Crow"
has Welded to its deviser an annual in
come of $25, coo. The inventor of the
roller skate has pocketed 81 ,oo0, 600,
and the thinker-out Of pigs ia clover /"
is still harvesting shekels. A good
many know that Thomas Jefferson
was a great man, but II is not so well
understood that he was the father OF
the American patent system; that he
drew up the earliest patent laws. and
that while he was secretary Of stste
under Washington he gave his per
sonal consideration TO every applica-
ton that was made for patent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
He sawed the Wood.


About 7 O'Clock one morning not
long since, a villianous looking tramp
called at the house of Bethlehem
widow, living alone, and offered TO
saw wood in return for breakfast.
The woman eyed him suspiciousiy
" Are you hungry" she asked. YES
sum, hunerier nor a hear. well,
We can have yer feed first, guess. y
He was given bountifuI meal. At
the conclusion the tramp rose and took
up an ugly looking bludge n. I'm
keep my eyes wide open tight" he
said, grinning. and II see man as
wants ter saw yer wood fer his break.
fast II give him yer address" Then
he opened the door and slouched out.
He bad gone bat u few step when he
heard the widsw's sharp voice calling
bali. lie turned with an oath and
saw gun pointed squareiy at him.
The widow ordered him To come right
back. He came back and sawed, uoi
one, but two cords of wood. i.illed and
plucked two chickens, whltewashed
the hen house and cleaned out the
COW stable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

The FIRST street railway was operass q
in Isss from New York 10 Harlem. II
did not appear in Bos.on until 1856.
The FIRST "horse-car" line was opened
on the Baltimore & Ohio line prior 10
the introduction Of the steam engine.
but was not designated as n street rail-
way. From comparatively recent
beginning vast enterprise has sprung
mp: today there are $500 cars in use
in the streets Of cities in the United
States. requiring the services OF $50 coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
A Maine Girrs Newell Grad ua.ion

Miss Blanche Stanley OF the Auburn
high school graduating class. evolved
the two-minute trotter. about which
the horsemen have been pnxx.ing in
the Journals columns. Her bright
part on the Horse Tro1 OF the
Future" which she read AZ last even
ing's exercises was undoubtedly the
most unique OF Maine graduating
essays. IL was charuiingiy horsey
We are glad that the fair prophet
foreshadowed the lowering Of .hs
pa~k.va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

ith1Dh tsttkIhpu,
A singular fate has befallen a dead
whale which has lately been exhibited
in the Prater. OF gigantic dimen-
sions, and in this respect sight in
deed well worth seeing, IL had been
captured In the cattegat, and after
having been put TO death had been
prepared In such way as 10 admit OF
its being shown at Copehagen and
Berlin for several weeks. The con-
yeyance OF the huge animal from CO.
penhagen by way OF Berlin To Vienna
was attended with great difficulty and
involved an expense Of no less than
1900. IL pow appears that in spite
Of every precautionary measure the
monster has not been able To resist the
laws OF nature. and has gradually
passed into state Of complete putre-
faction. The eifiasia arising from that
vast mass 81 abonlinatIon Is almost
overwhelming and has pefvaded the
whole Prater 10 such an extent a. 70
compel the board OF health 10 interfere
aud cause the immediate removal Of
the body. But this il no easy matter.
The proprietor wanted % endow the
museum with II, bat the Gift has been
declined. 80 the big whale has Just
been given over to the public hayer.
who, at the owners expense. will cut
ur, and bury IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
An Interesting Trial.

The trial Of ease OF interest 70
societies generally was recently con
slude1 at SanasDo. l.. Page brought
action against John Hilbert o recover
sle.G 90. paid by plaintiff 90 defendant
io become q member OF rlasSnie 10 re
% United Order ci Homer. he appli-
cation Of Page tn heroine smber Of
the lodge was REFUSED. bus his iniiia-
ton fee was not returned TO him.
/ This he seed ia recover, nj judy
ment was rendered in his favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

4 TOAD parent in Massachusetts.
wishing to assist his little 30 70 make
M purse for tlse Foafth. agreed 10
pay him cent for every rotaso Bug
he wonld capture At the e.ose OF The
first day the child had SIC bugs. The
father paid the SOFA, bat toe contrGct
.iix not continue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

People talk siibiy about 1000 GO
bushels q wheas. but very few OF them
realize what q vast amount that Ii. A
wheat broker says that II 600 90
bushels sere loaaed on freight cars,
500 bushels To the car, il would Gil .
train over ts'een niies long; II trans
ported by wagon. forty four bushels
per wagon. IL would make line Of
teams lA2 miles long. II made into
bread, reckoning bushei 20 every
sixty pounds OF nonr, ii would give
each man. woman and child 10 the
United States q two-pound loaf Of
Tread -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

&c VIII be gntittsd - sls In sAe Ex-
ira S~ssirw-
since II has become prossAsse taas az
extra sssssoa j. TO BE- nafiesA. szsshern
Democratic nswspzrsrs have declared
that the i've congressman TO he elected
frem the four new states csnros be
admitted hezers The regular ssssiou Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24
carrHnt Bush Up . Tree.

Charles Walker has curiosity on
his g-oun5s which wouId seem TO be .
miniatare rival 10 the famous hanging
gardens OF Babylon Ia one Of the
xransI old eim trees which surround
IFS home aad 81 : distance Of about
thirteen fsss frofa the ground may t'e
seen growing q efsrYant lush ~ AL
she pride Il rscl7iy Wins fruit 7 be
essh was srst nosscea In the FORK q
he tree aoaf three years ago and
sssss the frxt sesson that fruit bao
Appealed. IL -ssnas haze grown fno0
ess = hirh Wa carried tileys ~ >
siYa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-07-24

Me- xs-ss0x's xs1sains syrup for eAsf
srer essl.fnx, - IRIS CTesssy - ~ OF ors oil
taS fesa fsEaNls Eagees sssd s. Tststsr1s IN
sae gtrea 9safee. ard aaS t~~a asess sel
ss<5s fE1-x esfk tes@r faiifz SEctss-t -
rstg - 81 Es0sser "a s9s stets sfiAtfsa
pnr. rs rlssoss3 - zfesissng - ssiet u
sssrx saxsss N veftese- tns efsd frzsrn
t,45fl fssres stgses ~ etsa a. sra e. -
.ag s. the f~FweIs I'D ssnd e<.sss. - ss'
Is.s .sairA y, 40 eAssa i ryss- sks nuos2er
Prize. - sollzn sSsse
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
THE NEW COUNCILNlEN.

JACKSONVILLE, June l, 1889.

JACKSONVILLE, June l, 1889.
To the Editsr of the Times Union
Germania " takes the Governor in
hand for having failed to recognize the
German element in his appointment of
CCuncilmen.
Governor Fleming has executed the
trust reposed in him with the utmost good
faith. He recognizes no distinction Of
class or nationality. Surely our foreign
born felow.citizens do not wish to be
distinguished from the great body of the
American people, of which Governor
Fleming comedies them to be important
factors? His purpose was to make the
Council not only non-partisan but to
eliminate from it's makeup any sugges-
ton of class, creed or nationality. To
have selected a German, an lrishman, a
Spaniard. an Englishman or Italian or
Cuban, simply on the ground of such &C
cident of birth, would have been to give
" Germana ground for the very COM
plant which he urges.
BY the way, however, l have it on the
best authority that one of the firm OF
Muller e Meyer, to whom Germanla
refers, was asked whether he would accept
an appointment as Councilman, and he
promptly declined. 1t was with no view
to his nationality that the appointment
was rendered, but because he was recog-
nized as fit selection. 1t is a singular
paradox that few Of those who are most
anxious to break down distinctions of ma
tionality are among the first to emphasize
such distinctions by policy that shows
the purpose on its tace. HIEERNIA.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
New York World

The conclusion of the Berlin Conference
on Samoan affairs is hailed as eminentlv
satisfactory from the American stand
representatives do not appear to have
secured what they were disposed TO IN
sst upon was with regard TO the indcm-
nifty claimed for the destruction OF Ger
man life and property during the disturb
ancts last December on the Islands. The
demand OF the German Commissioners
was heavy enough to seriously embarra>s
the natives, bat this our agents would
lot concede, and the am pun. WAS r.
duced SO as to be nominal merely. 1t
ought to be nothing AT all. The S4moan-
certainly had be'ligerent rights and the
Germans should bear losses winch they
brought upon themselves.
One gratifying feature OF the treaty is
that it secures governmental autonomy to
the natives and obNlatcs the need Of any
extended interference on our part in aft airs
with which it was IA blunder Tor us ever TO
have had anything to do. There is to be
an advisory council, composed of repre-
scntaiivcs OF the United States, Germany
aud England, the Enylishman only to have
vote III case OF disagreement between
the two Others Malieloa is to be rein
stated and Il constitutional form of gov
eminent provided for him 10 preside over.
Courts for the settlement OF land questions
are to be established. No foreign power
is to pred"minate.
Let us hope that the matter Is now
ended, and that it Will be the last time
this great big Republic is invcigled by in
significant husybodirs into bothering it,
self in an International controversy about
a little patch of land more than five thou
sand miles away in Polynesia amt pcopled
by a small lot of more or less naked
SaNayeS.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

baltimore American: A man full of
spirits Is not naturally given TO sober
reflection.
-Terre Haute Express: II Won have
nothing else to do, see how rapidly YOU
can say Soup soothes theosophists thor
oughly."
New Orleans Picayune District
messenger boys grow up TO be good and
useful men. They are never fast.
Texas Siftings: A man engaged in
selling Elixir of Life" in Boston was
arrested for wife-beating recently. She
says Elixir within an inch Of her life.
New wheat never ruined as MANY
men as old rye.-Troy Press
--Pittsburg Dispatch: The CRYING
need of This country is a back gate that
nobody can hang a joke on.
Baltimore American: \ mai,ien de-
Sirous of a swaying figure can easily at
tain the same by brisk exercise with a
swinging gait.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
New CombImatlOns-NOv Ia COL
Ors-Hsridesma aids Dresses.

OrS-HSrl0p ann shnOS nv
In The midst of colors two fnctots III u''ss are
particularly noiceable-b'ack and white Inc
first-named is a favorite combination Tor gowns
of evcrv de,crintion: independent black sashes
are worn with dashing effect upon colored
dresses, or again there are piplngs OF black 10
match. Indian silks showing colortd hgures on
a black ground are very fashionable, black silk
being The pnpular combination, but the caprice
that attracts most attention Is that OF black
hat or bonnet-a genuine mourning one, worn
with black gloves and perhaps parasoi, the ar SO
being COlOred and often quite gay. Enormous
bows of broad black ribbon appear on shade
hats that are otherwise adorned 10y bright or
delicate flowers. Black in short, seems welcome
everywhere, and yet entirely black costumes are
hardly seen out of mourning. Some combina-
ton OF color, ii only vest and cuffs. is almost
the rule. Exception, however. Is made in case
of black
LACE OR NET DRESSES,
which are extremely popular and well nigh
supersede the conventional black silk. Col"rs,
of course, are constantly combined in these styl
ish gowns, but those entirely in black appear
every day. feature in the union of coors
this season, being not the en- pl'yment of net or
lace over colored silk formerly, but rather the
addition of vest, draped front, or touches on
sleeves White is less usel Than black as an
element of tone. but is nevertheless brought tor
ward frequently and with admirable effect, as n
vest for dark green, blue or red costumes The
hat or bonnet in keeping. One OF green leaves
is particularly tasteful when relieved by white
and worn with dress to m itch unusual
COMBINATIONS OF MATERIAL
also mark the present season, rs where In liza or
surah silk made up with accessories of
ladies' cloth or united even with gingham,
saline or other cottons. India and surah silk,
whether plain fl surel are ala" noticeable al
dltions TO dresses of f,ie or broc ode. but here
the reason for such employm"n' is m IRE evident
since the full vests anil other pl'fi ~ of the day
necesitatr the of ligh: Quality goods. As
another Innovation on precedent, the trimming
of fine wool drAprrieS with black llc'. ~ be
mentioned as also the combination OF wool and
cotton the former in the WY Of pockrr II ,ps cults
or panels. Altogether, il i~a topSy trrvy So t>on
BRIDESMAIDS
People fall in love wi one another 1s' Ms of
like HE Louisiana State, prrsi,lul over by Gems
BchuregArd and Early 10 rnsur" prrlecl inrne>s,
has no need of vntar-s tagrr 10 draw blanks or
prZ"s. There is rush of weddings. hnt hay
inc written nf wedding gowns | will touc,I only
on brlesm'iis dresses. Tor which the avori,e
m ,tcrials are Indi. ar Chint silk or net over
silk the latter trimmed with many i0~> of mar
IOW ribbon run IA tran tran Svlc New t.h
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
rlSIRuirE OF RESPECT.

At the meeting Of the Florida Press
Association held at st. Augustine March
l2, A. ID. 1850, the following was the re-
port of the committee appointed to draft
resolutions Of respect to the memory of
DR.. X. II. McIlvaine, late editor Of the
Cedar Key Gulf View, and Me-ssrs Ed
win Martin and NJ Il. Bowden, of the
jacksonville Times Union:
WHEREAS Almighty God. to whom alone be-
longs The Issues ct HE and death ana who toeth
all things wisely, hath seen tit To cnil to etrlna
rest our W nr,ahlr ard tste~mea FREUD and CO.
lahorer, Dr. T. H. McIvalnc, whose lite was one
# " conscientious discharge of du v aud the
right AS hr conceived 10 hc, am! who TREND to
all, WAS never one Tor policy sake; and
WHEREAS. In the inscrutable wisdom of our
heavenly father, he hath also removed nom our
mi"st our younger hioihcis f Twin Martin and
K. ,w,irn. martyrs to duty aud the cause
81 journalism, cut down in in the flower of IN %i-
hood :; b. 1t,
Resolotd. That in HE death Of these brethren
Of the p.css fair Florida ha. lost three true
knights of The quill, whose virtues should he in
SIrihed on The lab cts ot enduring memory
No' blame we d aih b. cause he bare
The use of virtue out of earth
We know transplanted human worth
Will bloom To profit otherwhere.
That We extend thr tentrtst >vmplthrs of
our nature To The girt stricken E.miii,s ui our
deceased brothers, and int II c-pv ut lhr- resp
Unions be sent 'h-'n nl-n IA page IN the minule
book Of the FlOrid, Press Association b. IN
scrlbed 10 the memory OF The Deceased
y. OLIVER
}. n. ANCRUM. Committee
A. s. ALLYN