davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
.nnr..,.,ss nv Tn. Peop,e.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. May 15.-George
Ehler was fatally stabbed at the depot this
morning by Anton Msizer, a German trsv-
eler, whom he and his crowd were beating.
Naizer acted in self-defense- A purse was
raised and he was sent on bis way reJ0ic-
ING. Ehler was q rough citizen
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

CHICAGO, May Is The score in the six
day cycling tournament at the end of the
fourth day is as follows: Prince and
Knapp, each 475 miles and laps: Reading
and Morgan, each AS miles and 5 laps.
SchOck, 459 miles and laps
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
The Is.ue Restrained.

PORTLAND, May 15.-Judge Shattuck in
the state circuit court has issued an injunc-
tion restraining the Oregon & Transconti-
mental company from issuing new pre-
ferred stock TO the amount of SIC, ,OOO, 900.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

NEW YORK, May l6.-The Yacht club
rs received 8 letter from Lord Dunraven
acceding to and agreeing with all the re-
quirements regarding the American cup
race. save that he wants the races started
az q given hour, and not in the discretion
of The Committee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
MILLER HATS.

Those gray diagonals-lalas,
all of them-from $22 so cut to
$40 90. Many bargains on our
0vercoat counters, but none
greater than a grayish blue
stockinette at 50 30 Many a
man has paid $50 for a coat not
as good.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
To saec.ed Northrun.

NEW HAVEN, May 1e.-At the meeting
Of Yale university corporation Albert :.
Cook, Of Berkeley. Gala, Was appointed u
the chair of English, recently vacated by
Prof NorthrUr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
MISSoULA Is SAFE.

Pour Democrats Elected Prom that Coun-
ty-Some Other Returns
MIssoULA, May I6.-lSpecial 10 the In
dependent l-MissOnls county still proves
10 be democratic by large majority. all
four democrats being elected. Kennedy
and Marshall will represent the republi-
cans. Ramsdell, the democratic nominee.
carried the Flathead country by nearly 500
majority over 6. A. Bennett
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

PARIS May 1s.-Numa Gilly. a member
of the chamber Of deputies, has been con-
victed Of libelliDg Soils, member OF the
chamber. and sentenced 10 one months
Imprisonment and a fine Of 200 fraucs
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

At Cincinnati-CincinnA 4 : Baltimore,
At Louisville-COlumbus, 10; Louis
vile, 8.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, IL; Ath-
letics 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
District No. o.

STAMFORD, Fergus county, May Ia
Especial to the independent - At the
election here on Tuesday, the vote was as
follows: Meadow, democrat, 3; LApaline.
democrat, 2; Watson, republican, p: Hob
son, republican, 2l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

You'll open your eyes when
YOU see what We are doing. a
week ago we announced a
quarter off sale. This week
We 90 a little better and put
Them down TO COST, the old
and new stock. Scarcely ten
days in the house is a serpen
tine worsted, u perfect beauty,
booked at S2S; now double
tenner, and you can wear the
garment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

WAsHISsToS. May IA free delivery
service will be established July 1 sf Butte,
Mont Pasadena, Cal, and Fresno, Cal
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
MILLER HATS.

Then again, we want TO tell
YOU that we are Montana agents
for HILL * SON, DUBLIN,
Manufacturers of Irish tweed
We guarantee these goods to
be imported Irish tweed They
will wear forever. To introduce
them we have concluded TO sell
them at a very small profit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

LONDON, May lo.-In consequence OF
the prevailing high prices for raw sugar the
largest refinery In Greenwich has been
closed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
Lost in the senate.

LASsISe. Mich, May I6 After passing
the house in safety the woman's municipal
suffrage bill was defeated in The senate 10
day by a vote of 10 to Is
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17

ASHLAND, May 16.-Advices show from
three 10 Eve inches Of snow all oveI north
ern Wisconsin and Michigan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
A RUNNING MATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL Hard hitting
characterized the game between Chicago
and Philadelphia this afternoon, but the
local players managed 10 make their hits
the most productive. The Phillies runs
poor pitching. Score e-Philadelphia, 10:
Chicago, II The batteries were. F0,
Philadelphia, Gleason and Schriyer; for
Chicago, GumbeTt, Hutchinson and Far
rell.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
A LAUNDERING 3D."

We had expected to play
thunder in the Spring Overc"at
department, instead OF which
the Spring Overcuat has played
thunder with us. Revenge Is
sweet" ard We are bonnd 10
have 10. Therefore, We will cut
70 the core the profits of our
light weight top bens.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-05-17
NAH&NS,
The ONE-PRICE ClOtMeY,
81. Louis BLOCK,
MAIN STREET.

A HELENA STORE that car
ries as large a CLOTHING
stock as any firm west OF CHI
Cago.
AHELENA FIRM that han
dies the productions of the very
finest manufacturers OF the
country.
AHELENA STOCK that is
marked IN plain figures, and
the only one in thu city that Is
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

Among the most important acts ed by he
Legislature this session was that in relation TO
the Florida Coast Line Canal and Transportation
Company
During the Extra Session a Senate Commits e.
was appointed ~ inve>i CAV, the canal works. as
well as HE condition. OF the cnmi.any- band +,
serve, with The Hon. G. :. Harl"c, Il Brevard
county, as chairman. Tins committee, Al cr
having made thorough Invt>ug,ljun If Tie
whole canal route between - Augustine and
Jupiter Inlet, rcI "rfcd iAy"rAhiv on The pr, ic,t,
, and, recognizing the VAS, importance 81 thc
work To The PEI PIE living altn. lie eastern coast
Of HE are bortlefin. on HE waterman, recon-
mend, d The l. gi>l4tuic IA pass HE acl lc.rllcd
to in orGc. 10 promote complete business un
ders andtn.. brlwcrn The ; atnn tue company.
Lac legislature "r''rg upon HIS rrco nm~nda-
l"n ,a,>ra lie 81! u'tni.ru-lv ia both houses,
ana " h;ie the Cnnplnv seems "a l>iicl y iii lh,
provisions o. the acj fnr S.Dtr i thoroughly
protected, ani he lani reserve, wujch An~ l,c.l.
Tor IN. ny yrais closed :" ~,''r'm.nl i, nnw nncu
|" ac1u Il settlers upon Terms winch are iar "a
both the settler anG The com,mnv
The provisions OF this acl compel the cana!
Company t" complete he whole waterway be
Tween ST. Augustine and Bi~'ayne bay in five
yeats, and III, secures for the cuun,it., at )
Johm> Nolusil, Brcvnrl aud Dtle a highway
a'oig their eastern coast which renders il i'm
possible Tor any trans ortatIon COMPANY To- mo
nopoliZe HE traffic and viii consequently insure
fnir rates t" The shippers nom these sections
The Hon. G. s. Hari,e. the senator represent
lDg Brcvar'i and Dade counties, took an active
part III securing The passage OF this bill AS he
recognized the importance OF this waterway in
The development OF the counties he represents
and though he carefully projected the interests
Of the Stale and Of bis constituents. hy seeing
that the p DIVISIONS OF HE act while it reno .es
all doubts as TO the compnnys light 10 the land
grant |: at the same time opens up HE lands for
settlement and compel, ;he compapy To do iis
w"lk before receiving It's pay. In advocating
This, rs well as other local measures which Sen
al"r Hardee has hal passed through the Lecis-
lure, he has done good work for his district, ana
his constituents should icel proud in having j,
man To represent them who had The respect and
admiration of his bi0,her legislators both in The
"a Il IN
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
"A Relic.

Among the debris OF hr late Legislative e :
sion, curiosity hunter discovered the orjriuu
House Joint Resolution NJ. q. Rclatiny l.,
land grants m ,de by The United S:a'cs ia the
SIhIcs of Alabana and Florida bv The aci of Coz,
YI"Ss approved Nay II, 1856 the passage 81
which WAS 5" earnestly desired by Senator Call
that he occupied several hours of the S,na,r's
valuable time during the last day OF The session
urging rs .-sage by thai body, being opposed.
IN much shorter hnr equally powerful argu.
ment, 10y Judge p W. White.
The Senate passed the resolution, with certain
amendments, which required i S farther consid
Grafton by The House. AT The night session of
the last day, when il was expected to come IN
Tor concurrence in The Senate amendments
Representative Saunders, of Walton secured
the attention .! The House and spoke Tor nearly
wv" hours, occupying The last moments of the
session, yielding iIon time 10 time Tor The sign
ing OF bills. and other necessary closing bust
ness, bu: etectually disposjng of the chances of
getting the resolution before the House.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

that Mr.. Akers was giving evidence on lands
long since confirmed?
They even emasculated the evidence of Rep
resentative Jones, as 10 make It mlsrepreseOt
the facts. and be had to apply to the Chairman
of The Committee to be set straight
They introduced letters written in 1885 to
Senator Call, by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Revels,
for what? apparently 10 prove that Lands Sc
lected by the State are not swamp and over
flowed. An examination of the letters, however
show that they relate to another subject entirely
They refer TO lands given by the |. ) Govern
mtnt to the " Eulce" Yulec railroad years ago
and have no possible connection with the swamp
land selections by the Slate. Why WAS this !?
Why do these minority members of the commit
tee att empt to mslead the public by spreading
upon the journals evidence that has no relation
whatever to the subject upder investigation
The conclusion is almost irresistible. The mi
nority of the committee is composed of honorable
men, but they have been duped and msled
for the purpose of having n political record
endorse and whlewashed. 1t is not in accord
ance with precedent or craftsmanship for the
Legislature of Florida to be taken from regular
business 10 pass IcSOlutloHS cuuUioluS pOlltlChI
records
The promoter Of this resolution, finding that
the Governor had both the information and the
nerve necessary to veto such twaddle, and
concu ding from the investigation going on by
its Committee, that the Senate could not again
be msled, resorted to another device to secure
Legislative endOrSemement. House resolution,
of May Gath, was introduced II was not made
co ncurrent for tear of the Senate, and
it was not made joint because both the
Senate and Executive stood in the way
of its adoption. 1t was simply made
a House resolution, and thus introduced. For
tunately for the cause of truth many of the
intelligent members of the House had awakened
to a realization of The fact that all the water
that flowed from that spring was not pure a
motion was made to have the resolution pint
ed. That sounded lis death knel. 1t could not
bear the light of discussion and no one was
found who would call it up. Titus, ingloliouS-
", ended the last effort TO secure legislative
endorsement of political record that has It.
tar!cd our State and kt pt her lands tied up at
Washington.
We will again refer to Florla's swamp Lard
Selections" and give The result ut the inv,>ti.a-
ton Of both the committees OF the |. 5 Senate
and Of our State Senate
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
IAILAHASSEE .IuT

TALLAHASSEE, June 4th, 1899
TO the Editor Of the FLoRIDIAN:
Please permit me give the following inf0r-
maiio1 through The columns of your excellent
Journal
The essential changes in the new school law
ar": The Boards at Public instruction will con
Nst OF only three mrmberS md only one from
any commissioners diStricr, tan am-nnment by
HE Comnu'rr) and are appointed by the Stare
Borrd 81 Education on The nomination of the
State SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction.
Ih" Trustees OF common schools are abolished
and Supervisor selected by the patrons of the
school is appointed Tor each school
The constitutional provision tor the suhdiyis
ion of h. county disiricIs into Sub is,ric for
sp"''in tax i" We voted tor bv tax-payrrs on real
ami personal pr"perty has been prov ded f r by
law.
Schools can not b. located nearer than three
mules :" each other in thu rural dist icts Cities
and towns excepted Can amendment by the
mnliecD
Boards OF Public Instruction, in consultation
with prominent teachers, Are to prescribe a
course of study for the schools of the coun,y
and To require Ia he Taught elementary physi
ologv specially, Il relates To the effects of AL
cohohc stlmulan,s and narcotics morally
mentally and physically. and that all nersons
anplying tor certificates TO teach, shall be ex-
ahmed uaOn this branch Of study under The
same conditions as other branches reuu rel "
law. (Tns puts examiners and teachers u,nn
notice.
The Boards Of Public Instruction are To- care.
inlly estimate The cost of the schools of the
county Tor The current scholastic year, and rate
The s,me in mills on the dollar of the taxable
property of the county within the constitutional
limits, three and five mills, and furnish cony IN
the Assessor OF Taxes, and file a COPY with the
Clerk OF the Circuit Court, and The Assessor shall
assess the same, and The Collector shall collect
the amount assessed and turn over The sam,
monthly TO the County Treasurer who is also
by law, School Treasurer, TO be used for the sola
benefit of the Public Schools The duties of the
supervisor of Schools. are defined and stated and
are very few and simple '>'
A school day shall comprise not less Than six
hours, exclusive OF all locesses.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

n school month contains tw.n,
i've OF The first and las; days of ,aa,, uays Ell.
a school term Contains t,nr sch. week
n school year contains two sclo' nnnihs
Any county or school di,ir,c, ~, ems
tabish and maintain, tor al has, .ec'Iag a.
school in any year throughout H. ''"r nouss
forfeit its proportion nt the cnnn, County NJ
1t is made The duty ot the Sn'ei schoolbS
the county schools. anil his suh,rrr n'endea, n
me schooi census every tour years bs, 10
per capita. 'h'cs ess|
The new laws goes into eff~cl sixty d..
the date o. the Governors apnrnv'l DAYS tn
be July 3lst, 1899 Which n
The Boards of Public Ia.,ruc,;o
necessity be reorganlz~d, us pre.cr 'n will Il
The State Superin'endent win unehs
the publication of the new l,,r haze
AS possible, and also rconIa'; ns
distribute them to all school ofio'onS nj
county; i, is not Contemplated In t,.s. 10 "a
citizen with copy; il would be toa us" esn
but any school patron, or CITIZEN ApenaN:
suit The law, may do SO up N annv;nns 'oo.
the School Board. County Sn rr5ms % eiAs
local School Supervisor, and ~ e,c, 'Ii'enaeni q
Supervisor will nod "A copy, each ,s.ot ocaol
obtain from him and study the ,ax ~" saOua
Board OF Public Instruction >hnn'I r "ua saa
teacher To be examined in the sam. qiHeees
relieve the work ot many misno .l.rs,.u "s E'll
perplexi,ies. Respectfully. 'nSn!
State Superintendent Pubic Jns,,nt
+. S.-Will editions please publish !.
ing intelligence, and ohliye, n'erz
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

MIR. Xix has shown himself, at this session,
to be one oi The best posted men in the Senate,
and es President pro ttm. be has proven to he
fine parlMmentarinn, aud, withal, he is high
toned christian gentleman, respected and hons
ored by all who know him The people OF the
9th are TO he congratulated that AT least they
have senator who is honored and respected by
The leaders of the Democratic party Of he State,
aud WHO'S in sympathy with "l The tenets and
principles of the party fernando News.
Senator Kirk is valuable legislator,
and made an excellent presiding officer,
as President pro tenn. of the Senate. He
Is long term Senator and we are glad
he VIII be In the next Senate.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
will be in the next Senate.

he will be in the next Senate.
~, W. y D., r;,
,,1, y, ,'' -, 'e'
" ,,
-, ~. :,
- ' - P'''", -"
~
W.,
,a..ooo' 49,, a. = -, ' ' ',, r"P''' VIC
"'''' w. y ''i'"'''' @S
''l'ot anu W. ". y HENDERSON as man
welcome II |" our exchange
~,
~ ''o' "a ''>> A>>oci''l"'' ar
- '>'ne"> ''>>""''' : ri''a!
a., '''' "'i''' yea ''''''"'H ''' D. LOUIS
'"eS were any entertainer "v 'he
N"''l''e'eid' N'""
~ / N''''''lAN '''Ah'" 'e'9'> an IN
NFatoli y +" present at tie Ntnl-Cen-
''h"'"i 'r'vpf"'l"N 81 ne ir2inla Mul-
'"rT Institute, ''"iN ~ ahd @;h, beng is
hllr'h anniversary
-Netf'polls: y Wru known dirc.
tor OF the ''e"r-ll Southern AMI Florida
road, says / Is ''i> o!inl"n that ON No.
velnber ION car c'H >t:frr At Macon
and lnn through T. ''lti&l ~ the ticor-
GA Southern track.
-L"esborg Commercial: Florida news
papers are a crrs,it /" 'lc >tajr. and a> a
general thing, received .ibclii patronage
There are more newspapers IN Florida to
the population than in ANY other STATE.
hence Florida has a worthwhile rcpula-
tion.
LIE fLoEInIAN i und'r obligations
I" if''. }. l.. oNP""rth f"t handsome
"''""f"p"r' cara '"V''a,i"n t" attend the
th'rd a"nt'ai commencement II the Flor
lda Normal school Hnd Gn>Irc>> College,
al " ate NPr'h4>, Jane ipih ani llth.
The Oi.auIo Record SAYS that Pres.
i!eu, Harrison -, J., .., -. pn.,,+r
c..,..a1
avg "l'!'' ''1''' '"o i'">'-
masters WIZ" can not read. h"th OF them
taking he places ul intcljjren, Demo.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
A flat Contradiction.

SINE one has told you tha' your cs's' ,eas
durable. Il isnnt so Dr. Sage's cats" y. lon
will cure il. II ispeasant IN use anu " - hars
does ia work thoroughly. We have vel .,,s uss
y case in which it did NOT accomplish Sos s;.a ii
faithfully used. Caiarrh is disease " Wv i
dangerous To neglect \ certain rt'i .'.los y
your command. Avail yourself oil IL I'm I'm
complaint assumes more serious w.
drurp.sfs
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
The Leon Lumber COmP"'

Takes pleasure in reminding the ci'lIoD' nj
lahassee that they now have n theh ;,si
the ice factory, a large assortment I" o. .,us.
lnmber, which they will deliver pr'"p'' n.rss
sonable prices, and respectfully ask la' a.
age of the public. K CAY
33 In;
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
National Mutual building ...
As~OcinliOn Of New " va

IT,. .;nr.I M,,. n
,iat;n,, -, Ta'r ~. 'iu'hs and Loan Al.
hnsin.ss s,,e,.,,, ~ '.i 'i9'iiu'Inn Operap,
"r, .afal,, 49,, ,",; y ,'IC" S'la'l sums of no,s
ho,der. ~. ..,,,;,ind .''e>'ed' and sb,s
,'a -, :" l'f'c illure esrp,.
MONEY Unnecessary r. h,,Ij ',ocialOa d,
II is not q new nut,ied nl.n u.0"aSe hOns
ment uDou ON. tb,t has s,o'', a" a. inpvs
' 'ao S'ond The ei :
following adyan,ay4s nj = cs,;n',. v'Heh Il
Isl. 1t provides fixed OF i ,le1 oer,od..-
payment OF The money
/. Deposits i,ecomc Immediately n,oa...
81. + 'ci shareholder has an eoual ro,os*.s
m,na4-nlrnt 0t is aittir>. aR
III / p'yS .F"ii'cI rate oi Interest
- ''''e'i'.der> y build Um
60
III r...1 - ~ = '"e eqd4llyaa1,
AZ - 9''''
The PLAE
r.. ...,;.,:
,,.I,+. - l..,.,, .,.r ,lare>' me mauta
-. ,,,.o., f'o /
>Ah>cr!hr i'r any "i'nb~f o. SHARES not less ar
~ c' - ih'lc fHth ti"e hgn red Mns
can hn!d saaf,-> IN ftl- rlnl,. 81 ,r.nt -, ,,..
au+nf or ia lie A.s.,;.,;.,.' ~. gay y"
in, tin. an. I.,.,.,,, ~ ''',', "sf
share ,akro Tn.r... ~. g VI ua
aolnn,uf, u.vru.ui..tf ....,. "ss
TIE money ,ccnnsls,p. = m mnn,h 'i,' -. na
minis ,......ti..~ NJ, IL. ','' u' ny
6-c- tnr,,.i ~. an, ,t..- -r.,s,. ps'inuuA
a.. l.n.u i,,al .,n,,,.,i,n,. '"'ns
S103 u,.,, ~. Cum. - Yuan I
l,,.5Ier An ~. "n s,o 0ne snare |
surrender - h,x c.,,.tic,,r Til. T.Sy ~
com,,ish.j hv ,4,.. ,,,,.,., ...s.,
,,t,l. l..,,, 80 '.' "a" ~. ,uass
tho r,;nv...,un.,,, - ,l,. w." "''"a
n,,n,..n:e ~ 1,,,,. ~. a a@a."'a ~ =
i,re.r ,tjn,- TN. ,.,n.,,u,'i...l ssvsrsl % :.
Annually
-,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04
HEAD NOTES To DECISIONS OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA.


John A. Henderson AMI Samuel F. Chaircs,
Executors, &c, Appellants, VS.. NJ VI. Charles,
Appelee--On rehearlng.
Judge Mcclellan, Of the First Circuit sat in
the place OF Chief Justice Itaney, WAC was dis
qualified
MAXWELL. j.
l. Under the statute providing a summary
III rir tor the allOtm mt of dover, notice at the
application 10 confirm the report of the com.
mission RS appointed TO make the allotment, is
not necessary
9 The allotment mnst lie in property of
which the husband "ded possessed" and The
commissioners have no authority 10 allOt mesne
profits, or other proceeds acquired, after the
death of The husband, though the widow NAV he
entitled to these aud may recover them in some
other proper preceding 1t was error to con-
firm report making allotment 10 such alter
acquitted pert of The estate.
Reversed, setting aside former Judgment
John W. Malone for Appellants; r. w Will
lams, Tor Appellee.
Catherine S. Harr, Execnrrix of O. b. Hart,
deceased, Napoleon B. Broward, 5 ,erif Adj
mnsirltor of the rs,t- pt P.r,.r VI, ,lr,
deceased. and Abel S. B ,ldwIn, Apoel!, ans, Vs.
Thoma, f. S'ribling aud Muy E StIibling,
his wife, Anpeees-Dnval county.
Judge McCl~l n OF the Frs, Circuit SAT in
the place OF Chief Justice r .ney, who was dis
qualified.
MITCHELL !
-
, r, Wv, c .i; go 'io ''S~ ~ ~
i' " ~ D "'I i''l"'T ~ "c''
,"S !" '',i ~ IN ~ ','r
,,; ,li ,, ,o; - -: ~
:, ,',I'' =" l'''i'1"''' ~ '"o ioI'' %
,,Lar. ,'1'.. rs..' ~ ~ 'op:'r'
y = "hclc 'uuEe' VINO Wits 'he "p'hioh vi
'"t C''u''' cAp't>sc> = we" upon any POM or
"c" ~ - nol reg l'ltu ~ oec'le,
~ - w. 800 NV VI p''nc'Pie, - Al
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04


Flow. sad tears for this poor, dead thing,
That sought at the last 10 stretch its wing
And soar through both Houses 10 reach the goal
or the Governors signature, ere the soul
or the massive body should pass away.
Weep DER its corpse! Oh Sad the day.
" Call ed from its couch on second reading,
With every pore OF its poor heart bleeding,
II stretched its pinions for final flight
But alas. Its wings wernt tipped with white;
And as il flew through the old House door
II sank to sleep-tO Wake no more.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

The talented Secretary of the Senate, Hon.
{. 4. Finley, in closing up the business OF the
session, finding himself in possession ot this
celebrated resolution, turned II over TO The Sec
re'ary OF STATE, as provided by law, with the
following characteristic endorsement:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

WI-FCI NTIFEF'I
"REQUIEsCAT IN PACE.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-06-04

Catherine S. Hart, Execu'rix of O. B. Har',
deceased Napoleon B. Broward, $ eritf, Adj
min 'sirltor of the rst IT. OF p ,rtr VI p,lr,
deceased. and Abel S. .ldwin, Apoe!.n's ~.
ThomA, f. Sribling aud M.ry E. Sriblng,
his wife, npellees-Dlval county.
Judge McCl~ll IN, OF the First Circuit SAT in
the place OF Chief Justice Rlney, who was dis
qualified.