davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

pain through the forehead. and ringing in his
ears. but that was not as bad as his stomach.
There WAS a bad taste ia his mouth all the time.
His appetite got 50 bad he could not eat any
thing and indeed did not want 10. as IL caused
hi 50 much pain after eating.
He doctored. but he kept getting worse al
the time. until his physicians gave him up as
a hopeless ease. telling him that they could do
nothing Tor him and that he must prepare 10
die.
on being told that. he thought he would try
some one else. ana seeing by the daily papers
that there were persons who appeared 10 be
troubled something like himself. who were be
ing treated successfully by DR.. Cosman, he
concluded To go and see the doctor and see II
he could do anything for him.
Well. could he do anything for you?
Yes, | should say he could, ana DID was
feeling pretty despondent when went 10 his
Office the first time. | can not talk very good
English yet, 50 had To have one OF my friends
with me- The doctor examined me carefully
and said that the most of my trouble WAS due
10 cdtarTh of the stomach and bowels. but
that my head and throat also some If
fected, and that he could help me. AS that
was what had been seeking in vain, placed
myself under his care and started treatment.
| have been treating some time and am now
working every day. | feel like another person.
My head and throat feel first rate. and there Is
no ringing in my ears. Ny stomach has be-
come almost as good as IL ever was. My appe-
tite is first-rate. In fact | feel like myself
once more. and that is all due 10 the excellent
skill ana treatment | received al the hands oil
DIR. C0Sman, and would most certainly recon-
mend any person. suffering rs was. TO go and
see him.
Mr.. Anderson can be found at No. 122 West
cheerfully corrOborate the aboye.-Duluth
Daily Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

To the Editor Of the TlakGgAa HkEALp.
In the Board OF Trade book, Grand
Rapids As II Is" appears tins item,
speaking Of the soldiers Home as one
of the prded Institutions of the state,
etc: 1.-The grounds are reached by a
beautiful drive along the river, and over
one of the finest bouleyards IL the
Northwest"
If the Canal street drive TO the Home
j. one of the finest IN the Northwest,
may the good Lord preserve us from
the worst. Ii i, and has been for some
time, on par with the old-fashloned
corduroy roads. and D. a disgrace 10 a
city called the second city III the State.
Grand Rapids may well be proud of her
| enterprise and public Improvements,
but IN the matter OF the repairing OF
her streets and drives She is far behind
| many of our smaller cities and towns.
Large amounts are expended IN max
ing good streets, bat no good system of
keeping them good has ever, as yet.
been put IN practice; they are allowed
TO get almost impossible IN many
| places, thus making lt necessary 10
ibldtl4NdliN Hint tii'.ilt III ON'l ~
heavy expense, when If kept in repair
the burden would be much lighter, and
the streets would then be a credit TO
| any city.
Under the present system, sewers,
water and gas mains are tapped 10y res
| idents or contractors, the trenches
| loosely filled IN, pavements carelessly
replaced, and what has been an expen-
sve improvement made nearly worth
less in a short time by just this lax con
! dition of street inspection.
| Thousands of dollars would be saved
to the taxpayers of this city Were II the
| business OF some official of judgment
and good sense 10 look after this mat
ter, with authority u enforce proper
replacing of the streets by contractors
and property owners, and 10 report
| when repairs were needed and see that
they were properly made.
| OBSERVER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
AHOpe|ess Case
GIVEN Up TO DIE
A Change III Treat
ment and w hat
Came of 1t.

TIA. reneffer on a huaF fsf news iouud Ar.
jea1 talrt>Ja. -l NJ. ~ West luifa 81. b 1a
r. 4led 90 Alla = sels interesting hlslsl5 lH lis
ease.
lie said he ssn- 70 thIs coantfy frsui
rs trN ltt-r over uuf kraF a~n. atd - ur-
tatu has ngt tg2ad everything .Uo5th here-
d r. >al4 he hsa @ Ehet4 tefeT last Neffiattr,
Tecef feGea slowly. ANA Ia February wsut 10
H.sIt uet i~r4AE srFs ari then. lie Vas
NtsIAlne Tor Mr Hamilton. thr contractor IA
builder. Huf W1s unable fe aeF6 pE& tNu
uesk,. HArl BE- goa - b4t IDat be cauld da
nHiAlus- H. trouble appeared e. Do ia the
stomach aAd bowels mostly, - alter valtas
ans thing hs would haFe relChiug on Nill
aht great distress through the stomach. Nas
hioafrd q good deal. bu arising lu tAc mora
iBg there Was good deal oI SFcuHie 10 clear
his hrta aud throat. aud had = dali, heavy
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
TWO GOOD SERMONS
BY Rev. Delos Cronk, of the Plainfieid-
ave. VI. L.. Church.

Rev. Delos CrOnk preached two IN
tercsting sermons yesterday, at the
Plainfield-avc Methodist Church. In
the morning he took his text from
John: at is Finished" In his pre-
liminary remarks he dwelt upon the
great importance of the close of life,
and illustrated what such an earthly
close might be 10y the close of Napole-
on's life at Waterloo, the finish OF the
revolution at Yorktown, and the end Of
the last war at Appomatox,a as compared
with the elimination of Christ's life on
the cross at Calvary, when hc said:
at is finished" He alluded first 10
the plan of redemption being
finished, as we had been
lost and redeemed by him
with his blood, and that no earthly
means of redemption could have been
employed. suggesting that Charley
Ross was lost but never found because
none but earthly means were used.
He also dwelt on the facts that IIis
c,uciiixiOn had covered and finished
tue SINS OF the world, and that in that
consummatiOn He had finished and
completed the purpose of the life ms
father had given hIm. He closed with
an exhortaton 10 all has hearers to
look to Il that they were prepared
when the time came 10 say in the same
spirit OF resignation and truth, 1T Is
Finished.
In the evening Mr.. Cronk spoke
in the dreadful catastrophe at Johns
town. taking has text from the psalms
"Hath God forgotten TO be gracious
Has He IN anger shut up lil- tender
mercics9' Let not the water food
overflow me; neither let their depths
swallow me up. "Jhe destruction tnat
wasteth st noon day
The object lesson was that the late
food was Ike many othoT drGul ca
lamitios in this. aud other Couutuos as
wei. or Ike ms gnliicant accdeuts ln
every day lite, attributed % our
own faults. and should not ho
charged aga INST the providence of
~ cod. NortaIs had constructed this
dam. knew Its power. and knew the
conseouences 1T lts brcskage. and were
alone respons Die for the awfui ruu.
Rrf ont of Dc should be derived the
| CHRISTIAN lesson that Christ has punished
u. for the poor use OF the powers and
| talents TIo cave us. and also that every
| Christian .nould At al. times fe pre-
pared to meet death so any shape.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
GRAND RAPIDS IN THE REAR.
a Matter Nideh she A. Away Behina
Southern Cltips-

-. -. ,..s.- s,....
..ft,. 81 ...-i., =, -, th, go, a
'A'A ~sN'''t N.'i ''a'i ~ eA'ei feist' stt'-
erostiN, Schools. churches. comfortable
homes. wealth. raf1d rroWth and AZ
,4.s+w - p,.f,s...~ Sod. 1..f
h'e'.'- d ''s N'e-s "e~i's ."
Others "a the country Ia 81 that goes -
make II desirsisle A. n residence or hasl-
49,. l-...s,.... .....4 ...,.... -, 1, s...,...-
iAle a' -ii'oiiss Aot lNNussiisehts' t"t
learned on uly ieeni trip ln fhe south
thai Ne are away lahraa 5n one ma
.,..si,-s f..ss.,,.. ......,..i -, ,l... S.,,tt.
era s-'iss 'e-'t "e ia what = one 81
the most important factors in tiae
growth and nF,sf.erltV of a CIV.
r..fsr a. 49,. ,,,. -
A'' AIS % tntAi NAnola'ti@ts'si- iHeit
seems 10 he prejudice here against
steam a. q motive mower for street cars.
,,t,,l. \, mann, ot ti.. t,...., ..,,.s ,.....t
.
'''' 'i'9 '''''s 90 ''' '''i-ie '''N
WOULD he ioiefaltd- Al asinnne iiAiu,
Chattanooga. Admission, Atlanta, and
even ina Ne., ofltan. the steam ,aotors
sr. used la a.. nrineinal b,ts5n.s.
streets and 4, tl,a f.est r,..,dsfea -,
lions vlthaut t,eapVan.ence H. far,
they woulS not thfnk ~ nsiuo bay..
t,a,r,.r ,u ana, .,f th.,-s 80 r.',. l,,.l
itnan ~ hor~.. ,.ar - "a, a., ~, 49,,
So, ,.,,,,..h LOO sle,s 80 -. g.
th;s ,,,,,,r..s;,. 49,, NJ. -. ,I,.,.,
- - 80, -, a., -,
p,rn,,rshSn. ~ a. r., -.
tn. tb,. .,ars bsys ,b. -, .,f -, =,
-.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
SUDDEN DISAPPEARANCE.
Jay Corwin Missing Since June I5-us
Friends are Worried.

Friends of Jay Corwin, who lives on
an alley west of Grandville-ave., re-
ported TO the police at 10 O'Clock last
night, that Corwin has not been seen
since 7.5o Saturday morning. He is "A
carpenter 10y trade, and is sober and
industrious young man, about - years
old, and his friends can not accountf for
bis strange and sudden disappearance.
lie has been working at lns trade
right along. bat got into quarrel with
fellow workman a few days before
his disappearance, and WAS struck with
"a hatchot. His friends fear that his
mind has been dcrangod 10y the blow.
The police have sent out descriptions
of Corwn, and put the pstrolmcn on
the watch for him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
STREET PAYMENTS.
Shall Cedar nlesss hs Disoardoas-ssKas
Hork that Must he noae.

Shall Cedar nlesss l.s sDiso2rdoas-seElas
HOrk fhAs Asss be Dons.
The sae3es'i Of street paving : begin-
mag - attract tAe attention ii the city
officials Nhle i i not likely that
much Il any new work, except, possi-
by, on North Canal-st. MI be dene
tins season, as Il j. desired g. iuhiol no
heavy taxes thls year, there Is large
amount of woFk thai osn not he post
poned later than next season. Monroe
=. IS getting "a had shape. sad as thls
ls Tie street ol which there il lhe most
travel, The question of uslng some
other material than codsr block calls
Tor q DISCUSSION. IL mosf siUes lhe cedar
tiock : ee.ng replaced on naaia ave
nues Tor SOME more permanent sub
stance. Granite blocks make tie most
enduring street, hgt Il Is expensive.
Ia some places hand burned buck are
used IA place Of the granite aud are
sad to wear Neal, and to make an even,
nee looking street. La Detroit the
council has adopted asphaitum ou
many oi the streets This is tae same
substance used largely ln Washington
and Cincinnati. Ii has never been used
IN latitude - hlgh a. Detroit, and uie
effect upon Il Of our winters has noi
YET been ascertaIned. IL makes Il
smooth, handsome street, very agree
able 10 ride upon, and Is sald to be
quite durable. The question ot dur2-
bllty. cost, etc, Is one which should bc
investigated II once ln order that cor
rect decision may De arrived al when
the time comes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

ooh, girl with the jcwclcd fingers,
On. maid with the lacos rarei'
What are your jewels and what are
your laces worth 20 youl You would
give them all If You could get back
your health We'll, you can. and YOU
can keep your Jewels ana isccs too.
Thousands OF women know iv happy
experience that Dr. PJcroe EaKUrlte
Prescription restores the health. lt s
a positive remedy for those dcran-c-
ments, ire gularitles and weaknesses 80
common to woman. in fact, IT ls the
only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee,
from the manufacturer. that ~ VIII
give satisfaction In every case, or
money viii be refunded. This guamn-
tee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper. and faithfully carried out lor
many years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

The Sunday issue OF the Sioux City
1a) daily journal, contains the follow
ing pleasant mention of one of Grand
Rapids former citizens: "John Pelrce
on Friday evening made handsome
present TO VIM. Phoenix, builder OF the
cable line. The gift was an elegant
gold watch and cham. 1t was a token
OF appreciation from the president OF
the cable line 10 the mechanical lngc-
nuitv that had constructed such per
feet system of cable railway. The gIit
was a pleasant surprise to Mr.. Phoe-
nix"
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

The excursion Of Michigan Hlks 20
the Pfttsburg reunion VIII leave Detroit
tomorrow Grand Rapids, Pay City,
Fasf Saginaw. Ealamazeo and jackson
F|Ie viii Part o1uafe TIE round tfp
from Detroit ~ cost g. -. sud sll 10
lv hnat from Detroit ~ lleve.snd, 4,
f.auor ~ raI Tho=e not memhar- II
fho order can arrv 80 TIE committee
of arrange sr1eafs ~ Detroit fw fuli IaF--
f.rnfara considerable number of
Flks Will aftou8 frun tfs city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
THE GOOD TEMPBARS.


Thcy Collect a purse Tor The Jobnstow
sufferer.
Rev. !. W. Ecid addressed the sun
dav afternoon meeting % the lndepon-
dent order Of GOOD Templars at It's
haI. iu the McMuncn block. yesterday.
and was listened to hy one of tho larg-
cst an1icuces fhat bias bam present
during the series. after winch $50 was
collected for tHc Jubustoun suii crefs,
10 bc sent unmodatt n 90 the local
lodge OF the ort.rrat th8tp'acc - insure
~ speedy and proper use.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

Doric Lodge No. 3i2, +. & A. NJ, viii
celebrate IT. John the Baptists, day,
June Il, 10y giving an excursion TO
Highland Park. Cordial invitations
are extended TO Oriental Chapter oi the
Eastern star and to Grand River and
Valley. City lodges.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
A SUBURBAN ROAD.
4 Real Estate Firms scheme TO Expand
the Town.

the Town.
"The Grand Rapids and Mineral
Springs Railroad Company is the title
OF corporation organized for the pur-
pose OF building q suburban line from
Hall-st.. near the Black HIS, % the
Lake Shore X Michigan Southern juno
ton ON the Grandville and gravel road.
The line will be about two miles n
length, viii connect with SIDE track of
the Grand Rapids n Indiana, and il -
proposed 20 run a suburban tram from
the union depot, and - develop tie
country TOR residences and factories.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
NO. lO5 MONROE-ST.
Grand RapiIS. Mich.

Where all curable cases are treated with sue
cess.
Medical diseases treated successfully. Con
sumption. Bright's Disease. dyspepsia, Rheu-
matiSm and NERVOUS DISEASES. All
diseases peculiar 10 the sexes a speciality.
CATARkH CT RED.
CONSULTATION at Office or by mail. 81.
once hours 9 TO IL an. , to4 p. m. and to
5 p. IN. sunday to4 p. m.
Address all mail 10 DR.. r. O. Cosman. Rooms
] and >. No. l05 Monroe-st.. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

observed Yesterday by "a. wealthy y-sve.
Baptisis.

ftHpfItis.
Yesterday was chldren's day IN the
Wealthy Avenue Baptist church, and
interesting exercises were held in tie
church last evening. There were
numerous rccitatons bv the children -
thc Sunday -schooi nterspef wth
suv.ng and responsive read urs 7 He
pastor gave short address. after rlfeh
liberal contribution wss taken ior fhe
benefit Of tho Johnstpwn sufferers.
The church was filled 81 overlooking
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17
Doctor
Ethelbert O. Cosman,

Late of the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and Surgery Cincinnati. Ohio. has Offices at
Rooms land ,,
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-17

II 81 s0-eaIle1 rsfleit tos have "a r
u. sage 5 CatarFa Remedy cures.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-06

reached the bend. i've miles below No
use watching for him then Besides. he
might not yet have started Mr.. Parke
recalled the fact that he half suspected
while ago that Ned was going to ride
an early ante-breakfast ride-with a
lady friend Mrs. Belknap had her own
horse, and was an accomplished eques-
trienne, Mrs. Lawrence rode fairly well.
and was always glad to so, when some
body could give her saddle and a reli-
able mount. There were others. too.
among the ladiesof the infantry garrison
who were no novices cheval Mr..
Parke had no intention whatever of pry-
ing into the matter. 1t was simply as
something the officer in charge of stable
duty was entitled to know that he turned
suddenly and called:
''Sergt. Gwynnew
He heard the name passed down the
dark interior of the stable by the men
sweeping out the stalls, and the promp,
and CHEEKY reply. The next instant a
tall young trooper stepped forth into the
blaze of early sunlight, his right hand
raised in salute. and stood erect and mo-
tionless by the lieutenant's side.
did Mr.. Perry take an extra horse,
sergeant
mo, sir"
Il thought possibly he meant to take
Roland. He's the best lady's horse in the
troop. is he mott"
Yes, sir; but Roland is at the line
now"
Every well. then. That's all. l pre-
sumo he has just ridden down to Dun
raven" And Mr. Parke turned to look
once more at the glinting objects down
the distant valley. 1t was a moment or
two before he was aware of the fact that
the sergeant still stood there. instead of
returning to his duties.
Il said that was all, sergeant: you can
so back 10 your feeding" And then
Mr.. Parke turned in some surprise, for
Sergt. Gwynne, by long odds the smart
est" and most soldierly of the non-com-
missioned officers of the cavalry battal-
lion. for the first time in his history
SCcLICti " iO4 SCtiSA
Though his attitude had not changed.
his face had, and strange look was in
his bright blue eyes-a look of incre-
dulity and wonderment and trouble all
combined. The lieutenant was fairly
startled when, as though gathering him.
self together. the sergeant falseringly
asked:
Il beg pardon, sir-he had ridden
wheref'
Down to the Ranch, sergeant-that
one you can just see. away down the
valley"
Il know, sir; but--the name:"
''Dunraven Ranch"
For an instant the sergeant stood as
though dazed. then, with sudden effort.
saluted. faced about, and plunged into
the dark recesses of the stable.
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-06

was one he reJo1ced IN.
full of spirit and spring and intelligence;
the morning was beautiful, jus: cool
enough TO be exhilarating; his favorite
hound. Bruce. went bounding over the
turf under the slopes. or ranging off
through the cottonwoods along the
stream. or the shallow, sandy arroyos
where the grass and weeds grew rank
and luxurIant Every now and then
with sudden rush and whir a drove Of
prairie chickens would leap from their
covert. and, after vigorous tapping of
wings for few rods. would 20 skim
ming restfully in long easy curve. and
settle to earth again hundred yards
away. as though suddenly reminded Of
the fact that this was mating time and
no gentleman would be mean enough TO
shoot at such season.
Every little while, too with prodigious
kicking of dust and show of heels, with
eyes fairly bulging out OF his feather
Drained head, and tall Top ears laid fat
ON his back, a big jack rabbit would
bound off into space. and go tearing
across the prairie in mad race for his
threatened life. putting mile between
him and the Monee before he began to
realize that the two quadrupeds amb.ing
along the distant trail were obedleEt 10
the will of that single rider. who had no
thought to spare for game 50 small
Some Indian ponies. grazing across his
pathway, ses back their stunted ears,
and, cow like. refused 10 bulge at sight
and hearing Of the big American horse,
whereat little vagabond Of Cheyenne.
not ten years old nor four feet high, set
up shril chatter and screech and let
drive a few well directed clods OF turf,
and then showed his white teeth In &
grin a. Perry sung out a CHEEKY How,
sonny and spared on through the
opening thoroughfsre. beedless Of spite
ful pony looks or threatening heels
Pery's spirits rose with every rod
Youth. health. conientraent, al were
his. and ms heart vas warm towards his
fellow men. To the best Of his reckon
ing. he had 10, an enemy or detractor Ia
the world. he was all gladness Of Ia
ture, ali friendiiness. frankness and cor
dialitv. The toughest cowboy whom
they me: Oh the long march down. the
mos; Grabbed Of the srootiersEaen they
had ever encountered. wAs never proof
against such sunshine as seemed 20 IL
radiais his fare He wO1ld go out O!
his way az any time 20 meet asd bail .
fellow man upon the prziries. AID rarely
came hack without knowing Iii about
him here he ~as from. wasre ne vas
bound aid what were MS hopes and
prospects And - for himself. no man
was readisr 70 answer QUESTIONS or 20
r.see, IN frienil.=st and rsost jovisi spin;
TIE rough h1i well n4saas .c->etsfss q
the p.2srs
gein- III tFIs frame OF rrtn1 70 &C II
teIat even syTe-.sr Es4z1 isss nt1- = N9E4@.
IL. PerrTs eTes g.iS.ene4- I'D pc ssr-c<
Wichita eagle., 1889-10-06

ED PERRY hated re-
veille and morning
stables about as We
hemently as was pos
sible TO a young fell
low who was in other
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

fBQuare lie inch in space 10 squares make col.
Advertisements inserted less than month. 81
per square for % and 50 cents for each subsequent in
aAti0a.
Advertisements unaccompanied by the CASH except
uu4F contract, will not receive attention.
q the money enclosed does not cover the number OF
insertions ordered it will be inserted less number OF
HMB-
Advertisements not marxed with the number OF times
win be inserted until forbid. and charged accordingly
An contract advertisers whose amount OF space snd
eagth Of time fixed by above rates. will be required
to eDnne their advertising strictly to their own business
nf4ess otherwise stipulated.
Legal advertisements at lawful rates.
An bills for advertising due after first publication
Of advertisement.
az No Local or Special Notices inserted among read
Hg tier. They will appear in Local Advertisement or
Special Notice column.
Local notices 10 a line for first Insertion and S
cents line for each subsequent insertion.
Special Notices. In solid nonpareil type, cent
word for each insertion, eighth page.
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged came
adyertsements-
Terms of Subscription.
Per Annum IN ddrdrce) 81 %
Six Months. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Three Months - Observation-Disclosures. IS
Single Copy 5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07

The House met.
The Speaker 10 the chair
quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
On motion of Mr. BITES, Mr. Hinson was ex
cused.
On motion OF Mr. Milton, Jr, Mr.. Quinn wa:
excused indefinitely account of sickness
On motion OF Mr.. Knight, OF Lee, Mr. Knight
OF Suwannee, was excused account of sick
ness
% motion Of Mr. Richard, Mr. Buie was ex
cused.
On motion of Mr.. Wilson, the conr'esies O
the floor were extended TO Captain w B. Den,
ham.
On motion OF Mr.. Edwards, Hon. L. r. Ech
enlaub was invited TO seat on the floor
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
sRNATR.

THURSDAY, May 2.
The Senate met pursuant to adjournment
President Wall IN the chair
A quorum rr' s"ut
Prayer hy HE Chuptin.
ihc Prr>,d mt banded To the Secretary To be
read The toll wing Restitution from the Commits.
si"ntIs 81 he muaiclpiii OF Pensacola:
WHEREAS This B ,ard did, upon The 11lb dav
OF Apri, without any expressed opposition. pass
s"iu ions that certain bills rel4linp tn The
issuance Of bonds and appointing of Marshal.
Clerk and "tnrr Guy officers should be PREPARED
ny me city attorney; and where's il was The
understanding OF a ma Ority of this board that
the utmost d patch WAS necessary, and that Tho
Oil would be transmitted without DELAY. and
whereas. lis Transmission WIS duly executed nv
the executive officer # this board nd whereas
no acfirn OF this board has ever been taken
auth"iIZhg the statement that said bill was
without The sanction of The Board: and whereas
a majority u! this board does sanction same and
nt>ics I> passage; therefore, be il resolved
That The bill providing for the election of Civ
Marshal and other city officers and for The
Issuance of $4,000 in bonds of the CITY under
certain restrictions, be transmitted to Tallahas-
see l"r lis passage by the Legislature. BE il
resolved, That the President be directed and
authorized Ia employ an attorney to give a,ten
ION I" The Fill looking 10 IFS passage Resolved
lhht The Pr sld~nt of the board has the thank -
OF he hriy Tor his attention to its wishes Re-
solved, That certified copy of this preamble
ana res solutions be forwarded to the President Of
,ne SENATE. with request that the same be laid
before that body.
Ire above is a true and correct copy of IRE.
anoie and resolutions adopted by the Boord of
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-05-07
NOTICE
NOTICE.

~ MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICA-
Otion Of this notice the undersigned administra
trlx OF the estate of Mary A. Decorce late Of Leon
,b State of Florida deceased. will apply to
Tue oaoge OF the County Court of said county of
Leon LOT discharge from her administration of
saiu estate THERESA NJ. HENAULT.
March 18th, A. d. 1SS9-6mo