davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
THE FIRE RECORD.



PmLADELrIuA, Pa, Feb. 10. Rudolph
Bllnkcnburg & Complny's large inn
porting house, No. 10 Bank street, aud
extending through 10 Nos rs aud -
Strawberry street. was burned out this
morning B.aukcnburgs building was
i've stories In hight, and ia addition the
firm occupied the upper lJ0r OF thc al.
jaccni building, No. II Bank street, and
Tbompspn, Foust q Co., commission mcr.
chants, were the tenants oi the iiist il9or
Of No. II Bank street Henry &. Ice
owned the building. On the strawberry
street end Of lho property, No. 20, was oc-
cupicd by James Doak, Jr., y Co., manu-.
iacturcs. The Jewell Knitting Go. occu-
pied an upper story Of no. u Strawberry
street, aud VI. r. Raleigh & Co., yarns,
were also tenants Of No II. The rcar end
OF Phillip J. Walsh's Second street store,
fronting on the east side Of Bank street
and directly opposite % the B.lnkunburg
building, was dclugcd with water 10 save
IL from the flames. which swept across the
street. Wm. Cunningham, who occupied
an upper floor Of this building. sustained
a heavy loss by water On the fourth floor
Of the Blankonburg building there were
seven girls when the fire broke out 1hcy
became bowildorcd aud did not know
what 10 do. but under the leadership OF
one ol the more courageous Of their num-
bci they were finally got out Of the place
in safety The rear OF Walsh's establish.
ment, at Nos. -. 30 and o. South Second
street, Is opposite the rear Of Blankcn'
bugs place. One Of Walsh's employees
who happened 10 be Ia the rear Of lh,
| building says that at the time fire brok,
cut lac heard an explosion and immedi
aiely flames BURT from the cellar Of th,
/ Blankcnburg establishment, and u was ir
| the direction Of the cellar where q ga
engine Wu located Immediately th,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
pRocEEDINGs or CoNGnE,s
stiII ItarpipE on southern EieciioHs-
Deadlock Mark IN the House.

wAvmSorov, Feb. lo.-Lsenatc. The
credentials Of Senators Bcuy and Harris
for their new term were presented read
and placed on Gle.
Mr. lloar, from the Committee on
Privileges aud Elections, 10 which were rc.
icrred the resolutions offered by Senators
Chandler aud Gibson, Tor an investigation
oi nc nj elections in Louisiana and other
States and memorials as 20 political asso.
Citations reported them ali back Ito be laid
on the table,, and also reported an original
resolution insiructing thc Committee ON
Privileges and Elections % inquire
whether In any State lhe free and lawful
expression Of the viii oi the people, IN the
election Of members Of the Fii,y.lirsi Con-
pfca aud asccriaining the results thereof,
las been prevented by violence, intinida'
ton, fraud or odlUr crime. Also, 81 In
uuire into the recent election IN Louisiana
IN April, lSss, aud whether that State hai
Republican form Of government tn,
committee g. rcpor, at the session 10 bc
held in December. 1852.
Alr. salisbury, on behalf Of the Demo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

Nrw OurAys La.. Feb. 10. The
weather was cool aud clear today, but The
track WBs heavy.
Tirt race llllfa mile siarlcr Cli.
quot. Dolly G.. Mcoks, Gabc G. Dolly q
Won In U5sE Mccks second, CIiquoi
thiri.
second mcr=iuur and hall iuHongs.
snupr, Superior Ml1uay, AnnaNun,
rUmcruy, ll1nuc. superior Won Ia 1908.
MnrtuIny fHrunl. Pom rpy third.
Thim mcrHliyc cighihs Ui mile.
Starters stuart. lod Grusypnor, Saint
Alhans. Maid Ui Orleans. Lord Grayguoi
won in llll, stuart second, Maid OF Or
lean. third
Fourth race Thpci1iflhs oi mile
Starters Doubt. Counties, IuiDhcit
Roche. Jim Nave. Doubt won he l2l
Roche second, rritchctt third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

NESNA, Feb. ~ - The loldcd Core.
g,1udacs says that according TO scmi-oll-
cial adyccs from st. Petersburg, ihc objrc,
oi Gen. komaroTs visit 10 Chardjui, is 60
occupy all important slialcgical points ON
the Afghan frontier tocnahlc the Russians
to strike prompt aud crushing blow in
the event of the opening Of hustilitics by
the Amcrf of Aighunislan.
A government hill has been introduced
in the Rcichsmih 10 postpone the regular
reception oi lSsD to a date to be- specially
determined hereafter. A similar hill has
been presented In the Hungarian Dict.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Timber DcprcdaIion..

WAsuiNGroN, Feb. ia special agent
on timber dcpredaiions Of the General
Land Offices, and a clerk from the Indian
Bureau, has been detailed 10 investigate
the cutting Of timber from the several
Indian reservations under the jurisdiction
Of the Ia Ponte, Wis. agency. The
rcctcd by the Department Of Justice. in
consequence Of information furnished by
the Secretary Of the Interior, b. institute
criminal and civil proceedings against all
persons found 10 have unlawiully cut or
removed standing timber from any OF
these reservations. His attention il vspc.
cially directed 10 all unlawful operations
on the Fond Du lac reservation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

cratic members OF the Committee on Priv
leges and Elections, expressed utter dis
sent from the resolution reported, on the
ground that the Senate had no jurisdiction
over the question.
The resolution was, on objection by
Mr. German, laid over till tomorrow.
After some routine business the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of Mr..
Vests motion TO reconsider the vote by
which the conference report on the direct
tax bill was agreed to last Saturday.
After considerable debate the motion to
reconsider was rejected-yeas s, nays rs.
The Senate then took up the sundry
civil appropriation bill. Without COM
pleting the bill the Senate adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
AT TIE MERCY or NEanoEs.
An Alabama Town In Danger OF Being
Afrlcnulsod

Special ntpat.h 10 to The Aupru
BENiNUuNT, Ala, Erh. 10 racc
war is thought to be- imminent at Brad.
ford mines on tho Birmingham Mineral
Railroad 4 saloon was opened there ON
Saturday and everybody in town got
drunk During the night a number OF
negroes attempted To impose on white
man, jim Cochmnc, when he picked up
some Mo-pouui iron Weights aud throw
into the negroes, Wuuuding several ul them
dang, ruusly. SUNDAY evening the negroes
called ON Corhmnc aud told him he
must lave town Last night mob
ui blacks went to turhrnr's house,
broke m the doors aud windows nnd
rddIud the house with bullets. They lpit
q rope over thv dolr With card attached
10 h. The card rcal: "lo ho usol Co
hang Jim Corhmnc Wlicu ho comes back %
The ucighbop say that Coch.nno lvn the
place sunday night, taking his family and
! household effects with hin. No ono
seems to know where hc hus gone. Brad.
ford Is nt the mercy Of the negroes who
threaten a. Mil every white man in the
place u they Interfere with them. The
authorities have taken the matter IN hand.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
LiliIcInl,n.n,Ics.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
CL,R1sDALr, Miss, Feb. l0.-A NJ.
Littlcjohn, formerly OF Memphis, aud
President Of the Sunllowcr oil Co., OF this
place, was married this evening to Miss
Pearl Miles, niece OF Gov Acorn, aud a
popular young lady OF this County. The
ceremony was performed 10y Rev. j. B
Harris, Mcssrs. w. L. Nildbcrgcr and r.
l.. Woods officiating as ushcrs The happy
couple left Tor New Orleans aud the CHS
of Mexico on the 1880 O'Clock train, iol.
lowed 10y the best wishes OF their many
friends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
TnE sAMoAN TROUBLE.
How tho oorman Gail Exhibited Itself
Excitement m TnhitL

How tho oormnn CAL Exhibited ltnolf=
Excitement in Tahiti
sAN FRAyciscp, Cd., Feb. ~ Ex-
United States Consul Grronblum i1
quoted by the Eflmin,r today as saving,
with reference ~ mail matter reaching
Capt Loary when at the Samoan Islands
ut IL nothing now 10 me. When ! vas
In Samoa, vas informed, Ny an cmployc
Of the German Trading Company, that
they had a regular system Oi opening LET.
tens by siCaming them over boiler, and
by this process opening tho seal aul
mucilage. II was then easy 90 take out
the contents, copy all correspondence
therein aud replace them la q proper man.
ncr without being noticeable. On this
account, ! used sl.k thread a. ils,oliug-,
sealing them together securely 10 project
my mail, and notified the Government at
Washington
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
TaE DEED or DAsrARDs.
An Attempt Made 70 Wreck the l.. a. N,
Cannon Ball Train.

CixclvxAu, o., Feb. ia morning
paper gives an account Of an attempt 10
wreck train last Friday night, for tho
purpose Of robbery, which has hitherto
been concealed. II says q big pile Of ties
was placed on the Louisville 4 Nashville
Road, near Walton, KY, 10 wreck the
cannon ball train due here that night, but
the train wa. going at such a high rate Of
speed that the shock broke the TO which
was 10 lock the pile together, and the train
passed In safety. The 'riih hands searched
ibe vicinity iof bali an hour. but failed 20
ipd any f1bNHm in waiting. II Is sur.
missed that robbers kGew that the train
had a car load Of government silver dollars
going ifum New orleans 20 Washington,
ami that lhcy wanted 10 wreck the train
Tor that There we're nearly 100 people
aboard .hg iU.n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

BosroN, Mass, Feb. l0-Firc early this
morning destroyed, with contents, about
800 feet Of the freight she'd Of the Boston
Il Lowell Railroad on Lcyerctt street, this
city. The shed WIS about 200 feet in
length and one aud q hall stories in hight
The damage TO the building is about
5000. Tho loss on lis contents, compris-
ing large amount Of general mcrchan.
disc, is roughly estimated at $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

FrtsuuuU, Pa, Feb. lN The schedule
ior President elect llarispn's train from
indianapolis to Washington Inns been
arranged. Il will leave the former place
over the Pennsylvania Road ut noon ON
Monday, next, aud arrive at its drstua.
ton on Tuesday, the 2G.h inst, at 25u
o'clock In the afternoon The train will
consist oi President Rohcrls's private car,
two Pullman slccpcn anl baggage ear.
aud will be- run a. ascciion Of thc Atlantic
Express No stop, will be- made between
indianapolis nnl piiiHburs. except To-
change locomotives, aud after leaving
hero, will ~ through without further stop
a. Washington. The rrcsidcut-cIyct aud
his family will occupy President BDbyfsH
special ear which Is now being renovated
~ the Altoona shops Of thc fynn.ylNnn
Road. The car has been Wpiintrl aud
piurnishcd Ia nll the snmptuou-nc,s pos
ub.r. with the advanced at decorations
ui tDllv President Roberts gave per-
sounI dirclons in regard tp the nnish-
ing " thc ear nu when thc work b. cpm-
plc,cd ii will, in truth, be- q travelling
palace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
D,l,.n rsomIIlnc bJ IIi. DebiS.

Special Dispatch a. lHf NlIFh
NASHVILLE, Tcna, Feb. lo.-W G..
Lindsay. q wyll.knOWn and popular young
busiur. man, lrii home on February D,
not tg'.Iughi, wife whore Dc was going
Yesterday his vito reviewed q lutigr rom
him from Denver Col, saying that he
had lcIi home because hc could not pay
his debts. aud hoped 10 make money
enough al Denver 90 do 30. lie has
written bis wife several lC,tcrs, and seems
to have l1s, mono OF hIs love lor her. lie
Was in Inc trunk business here. lie y
tWcnly-c.sht ,car old, has been married
iour ,r1r ANA has two children. n a
irprf received today by friend Lindsay
potr Of gJu.ng home 70 hc could not 80
WUIt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
a WHITE NAN soLp

~ Public Gale b. "a Negro Constable.
a Novel Proceeding.
su6IsI uta.#b tD Ihr Appeal
Hur,,, Afk, Ich. lp=Auihcr novel
proceeding took place yesterday evening
on the public sIutrr ui this city. Awhile
man had hecn huoi IUrcryiug concealed
vrlrgn.. anil hr lil not desire 20 ~ 10
iail and dii not have enough money 20
nav his line lnl costs. Under the law as
d now stands. aud as the county convict
hrm has been abolished, the white man
was pot up lor sale by The Constable, q
cplof,l man. and sold llc WIS bought In
90 the rate Of 90 cgnts per day 'ul l1 many
DAYS ps Il would take the prisoner 90 work
uut the Guu ani costs ai the rate OF 20
cents puf day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
IIIs srnicncr Vonmutrd.

fTIfIIl UIIlIII % THI AVpIlI
WAsmS0roN, Feb. lo.-Roprcscnlatiyc
Washington has secured commutaiion
Of sentence for one Of his constituents.
At the last term oi the Federal Court at
Nashville John NJ. 7. Rails, Of Stewart
County, Tenn, was convicted OF making
u false affidavit in q pension case, and va.
sentenced to two yoHs' imprisonment and
a dne oi & 900. Today the President com.
mutei the sentence 90 a fine OF 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
gas,nasaGc shoes. ,n Ainbnma

tIH.IHI U.. ..II..h % lhn Appeal
EtuwssuAH, Ala, Feb. no. -Four
Earthquake shocks were distinctly felt In
Alfalfa. Ala, forty miles north ol here,
Yesterday afternoon. They occurred
after noon. following each Other In rapid
surcgs ssiou, and lasted about eighteen scc.
uuls each. Great excitement prevailed
ia town durins lhc evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
Ihc Union Pacific Funding mn.

WAsHNGroS, Feb lO.-'ihc Senate spc
cial committee on the Presidents message
relating 10 the Union and Central Pacific
Railroads had meeting today, aud after n
full discussion Of the matter decided 10 ask
that the Union Pacific funding bill, which
has been on the Senate calendar all this
session as a special order, be- recommiitcl
to the committee. This action prccludcs
the possibility Of accomplishing any lcyis.
lntion on the subject this session.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

whole first floor OF Blankenburg's building
was enveloped in flames. In the rear OF
Walsh's place his stock OF clothing was
stored and Il great deal OF the clothing was
ruined by water, and what was not dam.
aged by water was made OF no value bv
smoke. Walsh estimates his loss on stock
and building at nothing less than $50, ,0O0
AT this time no intelligent idea can be
given OF the extent OF the damage done,
owing to the confusion incident to such an
extensive blaze. A rough estimate OF the
total loss places it ut 100000, which is
covered by insurance TO two-thirds
amount
Rudolph Blankenburg said that his
hrm's insurance amounted 10 SOY 600
and he thought their loss would be some
thing more than that.
The "Big Four's" shops Destroyed.
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. l0.-Shor,ly after
) o'clock this morning the machine shops,
car shops and loc1motiye-house of the
Cincinnati, indianapolis, st. LOUIS q Chi
cago Railway were found to be on fire. A
strong wind was blowing from the west, and
when the iircmcn arrived the entire prop.
erty was doomed. The building in which
the fire started was Il one story wooden
structure, and was soon not only ablaze
itself, but sending hrcbrands into and
upon all the other buildings. The fire de-
partmcnt was out in It's entire strength,
and devoted its energies TO preventing u
spread OF the fire The Big Four elevator
was in great danger, but escaped. A span
OF the Southern Railroad bridge approach
runs over the works, but being OF iron no
harm was done 10 it except the burning OF
few ties, which were easily replaced.
The loss to tho railroad company's prop
crty was complete, and is estimated by
President Ingalls, at 5000, 900, upon which
there is an insurance OF about hall that
sum. The machinery aud buildings are
valued at Slj0,0OO There were two loco.
motives in the repair shops aud three
coaches in the car shOps.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

neither with the enemies OF our friends
nor with the friends OF our enemies"
The paragraph is believed TO have been
inspired by Count Kalnoky, who is now
in prsth
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
I,,I,n,nnni M rnhiti.

sAS FR.Scisco, Cal, Feb. ~ The
schooner Tahiti, arrived here from Tahiti,
brings word that the greatest excitement
prevails there la consequence VI ncab
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
MIInn Nm Ah1Irnin.

BELou'pE, Feb. l9-lt is officially dc.
MED that King Milan intends to be-
crowned In June. There is rumor that
during q nyIng visit to Nisch, at consu-
lar reception the King inliuiaicl pretty
plainly an intention TO abdicatc. llc b.
reported 10 have said "lot me tell YOU
that an the symbol OF the past OF scryia
". tu-mrA nay, i,s very present belongs
Ia my son"
With these words hc pushed Prince
Alexander into the circle oi ministers aud
cunsuls. aud turned away
EN-Qucrn Natalie is expected soon az
Bucharest where she las bought house.
intending 10 make q long sojuun Ia that
City
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20
The French cabinet Crisis.

PARIS, Feb l9.-ln spite OF continued
negotiations the settlement OF the Cabinet
crisis appears as distant ~ ever The fail
ure OF NJ, Melinc indicates the absolute
impossiblity OF forming Cabinet ON Fer
ryst or Opportunist line was to
demonstrate this that prc- Drnot in.
sisted SO strongly that NJ. NJ attempt
the task, saving that il he could not sue
coed in his group no one could hope TO do
better
President Carnot today offered tho Pro-
| mlcrship 10 NJ. Tiurd only to meet with
| another refusal. lie then sent NJ TrJrd
| to summon NJ. Mclinc, whom he urged to
make another effort under fresh conditions
| VI. Meline steadily declined to undertake
the task. The difficulty Of the position
may bc realized from the fact that an OBJ
scure politician named Prcvet was afraid
10 enter VI. Mciue's proposed minis.
try Later President Caruot summoned
Senator Magnin, former Minister aud
u well accredited report says that
the President strongly inclncs toward a
Cabinet formed manly of Senators, con
cclylng that such a ministry would have
better prospect OF securing general sup
port than Government composed oi the
more pronounced members of the Cham
bers; but late this evening nothing had
been settled, There is no basis for the
rumors regarding an extra parliamentary
Cabinet, which would be unconstitutional.
Deputy Dcaterro has Withdrawn his mo-
ton in favor of the formation OF a minis
try outside OF Parliament. At meeting
of the Radical Lett several Deputies eX-
pr, sscd themselves in favor of 'conccn-
Iution Cabinet having special mandate
to conduct election, comprising u Minister
oi the Interior acceptable to all the Re.
publican groups. President Carnot will
probably be Obliged TO give the new Cab
met the right OF dissolution. EN.Prcsi-
dent Greyy has been taken suddenly ill.
IL is feared that his constitution will break
down. The members OF his family are
very anxious
1hc report that Gen. Boulangcr would
make tour OF. Italy and Hungary is de-
MED.
NJ. Mcloi, Republican Deputy Tor Chcrc,
has written to Boulnngcr announcing his
adhesion 10 the BoulHngist program.
Midnight is reported that NJ, nclrcy-
ciuct has been approached With the view
ui his forming Cabinet, aud that lac has
promised 10 give his answer tomorrow.
Boulangisls nov claim to have seventy
adhercnts in the Chamber OF Deputies.
Several other members are expected to
follow the example oi Deputy Mc,ot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-20

TTL III LII
Has n larger daily circulation
than any other newspaper in
Tennessee. Mississippi, Arisan.
sas, Alabama and Texas.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Herb Tobacco.

A new substitute for tobacco is being
introduced. 1t is mixture of British
herbs-the particular plants are kept
secret-and smokers who have tried the
compound declare it to be deliciously
fragrant, slightly exhilarating and withal
soothing to the nerves. Combined with
ordinary tobacco, it is said to make a
blend as satisfactory as that of chicory
with coffee. At present it is prepared in
Scotland under the name of "herb to-
bacco." and it has rapidly grown in
favor. Philadelphia Ledger.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
Customs in Other Chimes.

Customs in Other Chimes.
It is common in Arabia to put cheek to
cheek.
The Hindoo falls in the dust before his
superior.
The Chinaman dismounts when great
man goes by.
A japanese removes his sandals. cross
es his hands and cries out: ''Spare mel"
The Burmese pretend to smell of per-
sons face, pronounce it sweet and then
ask for ''smell."
The Australian natives practice the
singular custom when meeting of stick
ing out their tongues at each other.
A striking salutation of the South Sea
Islanders is to fling a jar of water over
the head of friend.
The Arabs hug and kiss each other,
making simultaneously host of inquir-
les about each others health and pros
poets.
The Turk crosses his hands upon his
breast and makes profound obeisance,
thus manifesting his regard without
coming in personal contact with its OBJ
iect.-New York Mail and Express.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
"speaK that name and I kiln you like

"SpeaK that name and [ kill you like
a dogl'
L. gasped out that he would not,
and his assailant took his hands from
his throat and relighted the candle. The
room was furnished rudely, but was
scrupulously clean, and the plank table
covered with books that proved on ex-
animation to be the untranslated Latin
poets, with few well chosen volumes
of English essays. The hermit provided
us with supper of boiled ham and
crackers, and then, turning to L,
said that if he would pledge himself not
to reveal to any one his name and
whereabouts we would be welcome to
such shelter as he could offer. L.
promised, and we remained all night.
There was only one room, and we all
slept in blankets on the floor. Our mys-
terious host had little or nothing to say,
and when l. volunteered some infor-
nation in regard to recent German poll
tics, replied that he wished never to
even hear the name of that country
mentioned again.
81 don't ask you who that man is, af-
ter your having given your word to him,
Herr L." said, "but what is he, or
rather what has he been?"
81 will tell you only this" answered
my companion. "That lone hermit is
the head of one of the most powerful
families in Germany He is supposed to
have died, however, some years ago. At
any rate, coffin was buried with every
possible honor, and, up to last night,
am sure, it never occurred to any one to
doubt his body lay in it. He occupied
one of the most important positions at
court, and am at a loss to understand
his exile to these Texas plains, for he left
a charming young wife, an exalted rank
and princely income for that howell"
"You will never tell of your discov-
eryf" queried.
Herr L. quietly answered the ques-
ton, of which became little ashamed:
''Sir, am gentleman.
l again had occasion to visit the vicin-
ity of Vernon, and, on inquiring for the
hermit of the plains, was informed that
he had disappeared from that neighbor-
hood, leaving no trace behind. Fort
Worth Cor. St. Louis Globe e-Democrat.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
All Aboard.

The Pntnam House is now OMEN.
II von like large, cool. AIRY rooms, and
place who're vou can feel at home, come
from all trains. G. y. GouLD, Prop'r.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
The DeBarx.Line.

The "C'tv If Jacksonville" will leave
jacksonville on SUNDAYS. Tuesdays and
Thnrsdavs Of each week at 8 80 n. M.
Sanford on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridavs at 9 a. m.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-12-18
A Real Climb-Ax.

variety show is on the road in which
a Japanese "'artist" walks barefooted up
a sort of ladder composed of axes with
the sharp edges uppermost. This is prob
ably the climb-ax of the show.-Peoria
Journal II