davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
The Proposed Maritime Conference.

GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS AN INVITATION TO At
TEND, SUBJECT TO CERTAIN RESERVATIONS.
The Secretary of State has received a tele-
gram from MIR. Phelps, U. s. minister to Great
Britain, stating that the British government
has notified him of its acceptance of the invi-
tation to the maritime conference to be held at
Washington next autumn, subject to certain
reservations as to the nature of the particular
questions to be submitted and to the necessity
OF ratification by the powers represented be-
fore the decision Of the conference becomes
binding. Explanations as to the exact nature
of the reservations are expected to come by
mail. The right of any power to withdraw
from the conference if the questions are not
deemed suitable is conceded, and the final rati-
fcation of the conclusions by the powers is
provided for in the act making provision for
the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
WANTED-LOTS-

WANTED.UNIMPRovED LOT, PRICE NOT TO
w exceed $500, between 14th and 18th streets.
and M streets NV Address Box 5, Star Office 1t
WANTED-UNMPROvE PROPERTY FOR Gus
large biock8 HERON 4 RAGFY
&12-1m 1907 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
More Advices from Samoa.

CONSUL BLACKJACK SENDS MORE SATISFACTORY
ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT DEC. 49,
The Secretary Of State this morning received
a long dispatch from vice-Consul Blackjack, at
Samoa, giving additional details in regard to
the disturbance on the island the 18th ult., in
which many Germans were killed and wounded
by the natives under the leadership of an al
legged American named Klein. 1t is merely an
elaboration of the cable message received from
Consul Blackjack January 5, last, by way of
Auckland, but presents the occurrences in a
much clearer and more comprehensive manner
than was possible at that time The mail was
brought by the Pacific Mail steamer, which ar
rived at San Francisco last Saturday. 1t will
probably be given to the press Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES

E0R RENT-FRONT OFFICE ROOMS, FIRST
Z floor. in $40 9TH ST., opposite general PostOfhce
department HILL JOHNSTON
ja26-3t 1903 Penn ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26


thrown open to the company. The floral
decorations were very handsome, and tropical
plants occupied available corners in the
halls and on the stairway. band of musi-
clans with stringed instruments played popular
airs during the evening. The supper table was
beautifully supplied with oysters, salads, ices
and delicacies Of all kinds. Among those pres
emit were John T. Given, VIM. J. Sibley, DR.. E.
A Adams. VIM H. Clagett, Rear Admiral Car
ter, Geo. w. Cissel, Emmons Smith, Col. Geo.
Truesdell, Geo. Q. Maynard, Justice Harlan
Geo. n. b White, John Paul Jones,
Ros A. Fish, James T. Du Bots,
Henry Polkinhorn, hr. Charles Z. Foster,
Henry II. Gilfry. Hon. W. ii. Souden, Adolf
Cluss, Benz U. Keyser, samuel Norment, Noble
ID. Larner, Gen. Joseph Wheeler, II. ]. Gray,
H. A. Seymour, W. W. Burdette, W. C. Dodge,
w. A. Croffut, G. Latham, b. H. Stinemetz,
Hon E. o. Graves, Col. W. F. Switzler,
the chairmen Of the Senate and House COM
mittees, Senator Ingalls, and Representative
Hemphil- Senators-Daniel, Faulkner, Man
derson, Palmer, Pugh, Dolph. Paddock and
Mitchell. Representatives-Wilson Rowell,
Warner, Cutcheon, Ermentrout, Compton, An
derson, Brewer, Gibson, Voorhees,. Sowden,
Buckalew, Henderson; Brown. Perkins, Vance,
McComas, Stewart, Mills, Jackson, Hooker,
Cannon, Atkinson, Baker, O'Donnell, Long,
Kstcham, Hopkins, Wheeler, Bayne, La
than, W. p. G. Breckenridge, Thomas
Wilkins, o'Nsill, Thompson, Weber, Heard
Davis, Hon. Hugh McCulloch, sam1M. Bryan,
D. z Mckee, Theo. W. Noyes, +. B. Noyes,
Chas. ]. Bell, Gardiner Greene Hubbard, Jus
tees Harlan and Strong, 7. Thomas Brown,
Fred. L Moore. Thos. Hyde, Jas. II. Johnston,
DR.. J. W. Bayne, Samuel Norment, Frank A.
Richardson, Edmund Hudson, Prof Bell, Col.
W. g. Moore, Col. Amos Webster, VIM. Ballan-
tyne, Admiral Carter, Jno. W. Boteler, Henry
Ssmken, Geo. +. Schafer, VIM. X. Mendenhall,
DR.. J. II. Baxter, Samuel Maddox, Chas. b.
Bailey, A =. Fox. DR.. z A. Adams, Gen. Jno
O. BLACK Seyellon A Brown Jno Reall i
q. Oberly, Prof. J. W. Powell, Col J. NJ VIII
son, Marshal A A. Wilson, Gen. VIM Birney,
q W. Woodward, Col Geo. Truesdell, Conn.,
nissioners Webb. wheatley, and Raymond,
Oapk T. W. Symons, J. b. Edmonds. Lewis
Clephane, Chas. Pearson, d. u. Parker, II. T..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
Emperor Williams Birthday.

GERMAN AMERICAN CITIZENS INVITED TO THE
FETE AT THE GERMAN MINISTER'S TO CELE-
BRATE IT.
German diplomacy is this country is begin
ming to show its hand Just little bit, and after
tomorrow evening the German government
will probably know more than it now does about
the private sentiments of prominent Ameri-
can citizens of German birth or extraction
Tomorrow is the birthday of the Emperor
William, and the occasion will be properly
celebrated at the German legation in this
city. The fete, however, will be participated
in by others than attaches of the establishment,
for Count Arco Valley, the resident minister,
has invited a number of representative Ger
man-Americans to rejoice with him. There
will be an elaborate banquet and toasts with
out number, and it is while this latter portion of
the program is being rendered that the diplomat,
assisted by his secretaries will feel the German
American pulse on the question Of allegiance.
When the feast is over he expects to be able to
report to his government the true feelings Of
those who were once German subjects, and it
is believed that on the verdict to be found to-
morrow night will be based certain important
movements in Samoan matters now contem-
plated by the Berlin authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-26
FOR SALE-IOTS


EoR sALE-LoTs NEAR DUPONT cIRcLR
s sss ff sgs .ss f2 2S.a SCI ss.
l L Lot is sss 81 =, ne. g: so..s
LotA P a., be,. I'D and ali isss' sSreo
3 Io.: 'S S,rsi so,h and Q.,.- 6oiss
sss sn SS SSs &. ssss,
fS;.: issS :aa no ssa y. ~ 2s 500
Lss: sd sf' near near \ 4 &: a. i issr.s,
;.gsssss 2 dEs an q, Ss. !.
k s saa is,S q. hr 81 sS
sft q md 3 S., s2is; bet jan and ls,S
ST "a ehS sarf 5; Is sSo sSss !. '1 sr iS s
.ss,s sst ssr.s Lot. .O1 soErHr.sI
sides SO ssr hSn:e: srs.tes q sdonin
,sae,sts 'e'A'' ~ John Seas; o JOHNSON, sesr.
FOE sALK-fouR CHOICE BUILDING LoTs on
fOo.e a. McLAcHLEN 4 BxTSflfTDfR -
9@So-9. 1918 st-n.
Noks sALEuloo Lors TO CLERKS. PRINTERs
Sosn Pre- 900 70 sl5Q yments si0 nors
CASH Street. 0 SpeR 's to sve 10 . sS cen, Sf
saewslk IN early spring Pay for your lot then You
for in as,,Ilmsp,. snd and stop rent sS
EoR skLE-IIE F2LLowING BUILDING Lors
On New Hanpshire and St. for ali sSsoS
dS,ih BET and sta; per -. foot ..-..... sf 40
Prince Place BET Isl and North sS.
Dor etS and s,s. ne Cheap. Is
Plenty Of other building dies too numeron. 70 men,
u% ,a5e astppv 10 ": MYERS,
Is H ave, bet. NJ and n cheap al "a
33ns9 TO alley, 2lstst, near .....-...... az
2oxg3 s bet 9th and 10th sts party wAlisJ ii S0
29 9a 90 s. bet 10th and lth ..,... si3S
Cor io 9seer rS Conn ave. above Dupont s2sO
IL, II VIII pay investors or builders 70 examine these
'O ;sse-st JOHN sHERMA ,.s Co.
F9I d, sssA ,s :. LOT 2 STA NEAR n H. AVE.
front on 9TH ST sw. AZ feet front d ST. ne Is feet
ER ERR Tfss i sse Pc Low figures. TYLER RUTH
Eok sALE-A SPLENDID BUILDING SITE NV,
cation nrce ~ tvV teet deep facing east good 10
ya25-6t fERTRSo5N RAMEY. lso7ra
EoR sAdE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT on EAST
sloe 9i 9th st, bet and I. W, improved hy frame
ja25-3t pao 80
EqR sALEaTo PURCHASERS OR OWNERS OF
- Lots; The Washington Cooperative Loan Com
70 build Accept Payments weekly or moTthly Neyy
plan ana me best Call send for prospectus to on
ces Ia and TO- Atlantic Building ja24-lot
FOR SALE LOT 3, BLOCK 20, COLUMBIA
= helehts W RILEY DEEBLE- 1919 = ST. ja24-3t
EoR sAlE-A FRONTAGE OF 600 FEET ON D.
grade sewer laid water: two squares from cars and
herdics; title perfect. price zoe a foot; east terms
VIM. II. okIE, Rooms and 4. 1881 r ST n.w.j a24-3t
EoR sALE-Two NICE BUILDING LOTS. CEN
and 9th NV; asphalt psyement gas water and sewer
Si,lo per foot swoRMsTEDf BRADLEY. y27
= 81 n.W. )a2l-6t
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

As the city clock chmed out the hour OF
eight this morning Rev. ii. +. Partridge,
pastor of the VI. Z. Church, South, uttered
the solemn and impressive words which
bound together for life two loving souls,
and Mr.. w. A. Griffith, manager of the
Florida office of the Singer Manufacturing
Company, and Mrs. Fanny S.. Byrd became
man and wife. The ceremony was per
formed at the residence OF the bride, and
was witnessed only by the immediate
friends and relatives OF the family.
Mr. and Mrs Griffith departed immedi-
ately after the ceremony on their wedding
tour They will visit Charleston, 5. &,
Richmond, Va, and other Southern points
Both are popular social favorites and wert
the recipients Of many cordia! congraula
tons.
The FLORIDIAN wishes them a life Of
continued sunshine and bliss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

In direct competition with about twenty
of the largest importers OF dry goods Of the
Northern cities, Tallahassee has secured
the contract TO furnish the Leon Hotel with
all is linens, amounting to several hundred
dollars worth.
Sealed proposals were received and the
Northern houses bid low, but Mr.. Jacob r.
Cohen, proprietor Of one of Tallahassee
magnificent dry goods cmporiume, under
bid them All and secured the contract.
This clearly shows lha, there is no need
Tor our citizens to send away from home
Tor anything. Our merchants buy in large
quantities from first hands and get all the
discounts incident 10 ready cash trnrsac-
tons. and they can successfully compete
with the retail dealers Of any Northern CITY.
Mr.. Cohen is live, energetic merchant.
and by thus proving what Tallahassee can
do in business way, has done work that
will greatly benefit the city in future com
mercial competition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
THE ICE MAN.
speed.

Tammany Hall has nominated
Charles II. Turner for Congress, from
the sixth New York district. That
is a move in the right direction. Nj.
Turner i. laboring man and IS sand
to drive an ice wagon for support
So much the better. He proved his
qualification in the recent contest for
State Senator, wien he largely re-
1uccd the Republican majority and
came near defeating their millionaire
candidate.
He is said to be not only sensi-
bic man but fine taikcr, and we need
An infusion OF such vigorous, healthy
blood in Congress. Democracy fol
the people, and the people for Democ
racy.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
jefferson .BOttings.
From he Monticello Constitution.

\ new fence Is being put up around the /
jail.
Several Of our citizens have been setting
out strawberry BEES.
Capt Ousley, The cotton buyer has been
in the city The past week
Our naIse-ymen have commenced ship.
ping large quantities OF fruit trees
Travel over the two roads coming into
this city has over doubled in the past Two
weeks.
Our people should see the necessity ofOr.
-an'zin- military G mpany There i 10
telling At What time one will be needed.
Mr. ] VI. Earnest, of Chaires, was town
last week. delivering a iot of fruit trees
which he had taken orders tor early in hs
season.
There are great many fine bird dogs n
this town and it will be no trouble for tie
tourist to Get the use OF one for day luli
whenever they want ii.
The Grand Jury in their Presentneai
recommend the sale of the old jail and ne
purchase of more suitable lot Tor lE
building of new one. A good idea q
Senator Bailey was buying supplies
hi convicts Monday morning. They VIII
never suffer for the want OF ATTENTION
long as Mr.. Bailey has them in charge
Senator Pasco, Messrs. j. 5. DenasA
w. r. Grantham, John Barclay, 5. a. res
and Joe McClelland all lett here for JasI
sonville yesterday. The last four mama
are under bond 10 appear before the Un''s
States court for alleged election fraud
Mr.. Undertake, wife and daughter y
rived in this city last Saturday MI |. y
commenced putting the ST. Limo 10 is'r
ness for opening on Dec. ID. On bis aln..
here he found great many letters lfoI TX <
pllcants for board this winter and ne tnlDc'
the prospects very tlatterng for INC =
Elmo to do rushing business lis hrsl Se'sss
Mr.. Timberlake, proprietor OF inc me-, i
Elmo, informs us that The cee" a,;..
hunter, Wild Medford, OF North O ,,o =.
will spend the winter in MonucelIo,s .r
will bring his celebrated dogs. WHICH ! n, Il.
the reputation of being the hnesl u IN,
world for hunting bear, panther anu S ssss
of all kinds. Mr.. Mediord is seVeny IL Han
old and has devoted fifty years OF Us . i
hunting, and has the distinction VI T T
more bear than any man in the OD'
States
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

The revolution in Brazil is one Of
the most remarkable in history.
The Empire Of yesterday, presided
over for the last half century by one
Of the most liberal and progressive
rulers, without a blow being struck
or life sacrificed, becomes the Re
public Of today.
Dom Pedro and the royal family
accep: the situation, and quietly en-
bark for Portugal. The army, nay!
and people seem united il support E.
the revolution. and the hag Of TIE
United states Of Brazil floats quietly
over Rio de ,Ianeiro. O: the twenty
provinces embraced in the former
Empire, all but Bahia are reported s.
accepting the new government, and
today the presence Of royalty is a
thing Of the past in the great West
ern Hemisphere.
The success Of tie movement il
Brazil !. being watched with anxious
care in other portions Of tue world,
ana the Frenc1 Canadians are out
-rck4a II their desire - secure SINH
~ re-u..-.-whil4 the nitei State
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
HELP US!

During the past twelve months
the FLoRIDIAN has doubled its circu-
lation. The past year we gave only
a 4O-column paper. Now we are Civ
ing our patrons a journal with 48
columns. We want to double our
circulation again the coming year,
and we appeal TO our patrons and
friends to assist us in this effort.
Ask your neighbors to subscribe for
the FLoRIDIAN, and make up clubs
and send them in. The FLoRIDIAN
Is OF the people and for the people,
and the people will always derive
pleasure from and profit by reading
The FLoRIDIAN.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
UNITED STATES COURTADJOURNED

We clip the following extracts,
relative to the closing day OF the
court, from Saturdays Times-U Mon:
TAe following indictments are now mat
ter Of record
The CiI'eG States ". ;. {. Sadler, vo-
ia;Iun Oi election laws
The United States - Willard NJ Srat-
ton, William Cafic, ChaIic7 Smith and
Nathan Hall. vocation Of election laws
The United States v. Wihard SIIalton.
violation o. election laws
The United States y. Thomas l.. BRYAN
tnd james Holland, violation OF election
laws
In al the cases d0cke;ed, pleas in abatc.
men, have been entered By defendants
cOnnsei
Yesterday morning the grand jury
brought in seventeen indictments, sixteen
81 them being Tor violation OF the election
laws.
Tie court has been in session forty
working days at an expense OF $500 Der
day, amounting to 100000.
A motion was argued in The case OF 3. G.
Chares, J. l.. Agnew, Doc W0otcn, Thos
l.. Bryan and James Holland all of Leon
county, chaiged with violation of the cleo
ton laws, to quash the indictment on the
ground of the illegal drawing Of the grand
jury, etc, Colonel A, W. Cockrel appear
ing Tor the defendants, and Assistant United
States District Attorney Axtell for the
prosecution. Judge Swayne granted con-
tinuance until the December term and
Judge Pardec, the Circuit Judge, will prob
ably hear the case.
The grand and petit juries were dis
charged and Judge Swaync letl for his
home in Kissimmee.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon the court
| room and vicinity presented a very differ
| ent spectacle from VIVA, it has each day for
| more than month past. The baihlfs had
been rclegated to the private life which
| they are SO emlnently fitted to adorn. and
| their emblems of authority, the billiard
cues, wore saddened expression as thav
leaned against the wall in corner of the
court room.
The black and solemn audience tha, bao
so patiently listened TO long winded aryu-
ments and choice bits of technicalitv h.d
dispersed to fresh fields and pastures new
leaving but a faint door behind for Won
may adjourn and bid them all leave if Won
please, the smell OF the roses (neg-rosD, \
will cling to the pieces.
| Even the corridors were emptv of IN.
atoretlme witnesses and Jurors. They had
all been paid and gone 10 their Respective
homes. Ii made the Times Union man
iee very tired TO see the loneliness in 0,caI
big chunks all around him, and he ~
claimed in the s~blimc language of IN,
poet:
feel like one who roams alone.
Some chicken house deserted
ne mems all dead, the BOOSTERS fled,
| And even the ilcas departed.
Some OF the witnesses have gon. back
to The people whom they BETRAYED VIII
julius pieces OF silver in their pockets and
some OF them will yet interview the St,ta
courts on their way 10 The penitenliarv
The court will convene in reoula,
term next Monday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

Central and Peninsula,
City to Tampa. 'e Iun from p
he court house nraSa
We We s .r' so,- Mcclellan presided S;s'y
Thn al sorry 10 note that h. he *l'h d.
One 81 Tallahassee
d. ). Walker, Jr., was Tgal lights. D.
having been retained : "a altendsn..
Oh we we mosi imporian, cases la'el IA ~
fl na Nicholson, Sheriff N ,Ts,sd By Co
Love Sharon and owns 'ei u audIaSs1
were very busy, bu, sronn ~, all Of 81
70 chat Pleasantly siIi ''ei long 49,
pencil p1sher. "a" he FIos
= y" ~ $50 me- and c.a,.ea ~,
D. McfaF.in' and 3lr. EI.; Il With A n
Young a'..oFney~; }Er. 6 n !, both 60
u Inc sold ciiizea, If r. =. ~ niAwkias -
COUNT; Hon. = II. IL Bof, LSss|
u Tb !" .: i l~"p'es and many % o,1 cs'
timer and 4 'a,.sT 10 Quincy E,
:. I. - L. i''y, Tie genial a.,
~. 80, ''nuen' .! he Tines T 'alsa4)
s.hce 2 small boy, and ll.4. he he - LoROIis|
= " ''''''- A'a elmer than mis. Oua faasI
'''r. eogd|
:, ilio12ii NE infiaeace Of COL.
NJ ; sHsIe c3iony Of srsDe r-o v. \
=, ~ ~ 70 Ml.i settle IN Gs1sseS itnI
tAis winter. The Colon.I .'-suen eoaa.s
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
How the Farmers are Organizing.


-,
u.h;,h ~ = 49,. . -
'1e , 49,, ,,,;,.,,os W.,
,s,,,r.s .r3 o,bsr ~ncb h.,.,;es IL
h->,.rh. ,,~a,bor -. statistics -
-, .,,.,,'I,ersb;n - .acb - ,bosa ~
~..,.n.;~ns on, hos collected f.o,s
;.,.. .h,:~ ,,,..bo.;s a. -
,>,,.> Whist, show ina, The aor;cnI.
..,;..~ -. y . much moro cor,nI.,.
-, o-~.,,;-a.;.>,, So, ,b.r lor,
h.sn h-,a-a .ar -. rra..,,,
,:..,,ns a. ,.,,,,,,,l, ,,,,
t;, .taa,3 cr,,, ...4 :,
.,,or.
~ -. e1ron..a o,,1o 5oo ooo -
-, -.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

The railroad employees at oaii''
were paid off last Monday. .,nl
The survey of the road has just pe, ,bs dt|l
pleted, and according 10 the survey, ,'as u
lance from Carrabelle 10 Iahaia''''
fraction over 4S miles. -
1t was intended to float the OcSIuIcr srn'
bridge timbers around by water lro ,d and d
belle. This plan has been changer, sI Il
is expected that iron will soon ~ Vt 1s trsr|
the river, when the timbers VIII O'
ported by rail. ,...ar|
The Times learns that there mas s Ussd n
ly one person found who mas i II his psfl
give the right-of-way, and though o .ld n
tvs property will be largely oennI,achicoIl
will not give rod of land.-Apa'''
Times.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

settlers, but done much 10 add 10 The enjoy.
ment OF all present, were: Captain Slusser,
OF the steamer Walkatomica, Hon. n. w.
Eppes, J. L. Crump, Mrs. John A. Craig,
Miss Eppes, Miss Whitehead, the three
Misses Nason, and number Of other ladies
and gentlemen whose names we failed to
learn
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26
N. M. BOWEN, Editor.
TaiIahassee. Fla, Nov. 20, $3.50

The TimesC MON thinks that
ragged-moulh Goodrich is all mouth
and chittcrlings.
Gilbert \. Pierce has been elect
ed United States Senator by tie Leg
islature Of North Dakota.
} ohm =. Alden and Ex-Governor
Watson ). Squire have been elected
United States Senators from the new
State Of Washington.
New York World The type
manufacturers propose TO stop them
selves from running each other BY
forming a Trust. 1t pays better TO
ruin their customers.
In the case Of Hon. J. ". Evan,
on trial in the United states Court
for alleged violation Q! election law.
the jury, q instructed u j (
Swayne. rendered verde. 49,.
guilty"
The work d e..ce.:
brave.v oa. IIc-. De-, d.
e1-AttorDeE-('-.e-@- &. ----1.
prominent h-1 go
stuHled ~ lt--r - 81, =
last year. r ~" -'--r ---
Reior.1 a'-- D--
-IAe M--.~s --
Should If9At. ~'
FLORIDA I, max ---.--s = 9----
ana JaeA- sA'--e E~ -
side: t.e Managers - III -
tloAa OF: 'er: 4A----.-- .-~1-.Nin-
iorcou1t. ana -'.--'-is-- e-1-3ito.
lie c,nnl----9- 4It9.nlei "
secretary " ..the. a. J+nuary nave
reported, DMmeAilng the location
Of the Tu.l ~: !@rI ana dry dock
Al -Aig ei-, ID, "i''7l'e the lo"er
end d : e" ''-sa''7. ~ 'Ne govern
Meht Ie9ei a--oA. ms = quite
"'aPPo.A''i's"t ~ l en7acoia'
Ii. u. ~blackmore VIII nave |
poem IA the Christmas Harper, which
l. entitled bu7colhhe or \ MICH
aeIInas 'oo'e, ana illustrated IRON
three drawings ~ !. ,. kcinhar'.
Another poem III the same Number
VIII be Ode Tor Mariner Ashore"
by Louise imogen Quincy.
lion. fl. Z. Necl has retired
from the editorial tripod Of the
Marianne Times Courier, having sold |
the paper to Mr.. j. :. Gardner, Of
the Advocate. The two papers viii
be con oldated and Mr. Gardner
will have the entire field to himself.
The FLoRibrAN wjshc, both the
new ana retiring editor. every sue.
ress
Allan q u-.r. &c c,nn;nnat;
hos .on,.,;,,.s hc.o ,Lo,.!., . l;,,l,
a,oo han1, u.;,h ~. mouth - for .
eI;,;,; H., ,,aro, hono,aocrat
deoh;o anod odu;co no;nt hlorL ,,to.
Laod;.r7'1 ,hon ~ ..,ooch donvoroa
oo.,;on ,,;,.on o. corornor ,lo..
C.loi, SO, 90 vo.. eor vail
I;oma;ro ,or I-n;,ed s,a,es Sen.tor
If rou do i nh. said "vou beat,be
Dc,ooro,;o ,or,v eor ram vo.rs o.
-, ., a.
the senatOrshlp Would lhdeed nave
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

-Flity-two copies OF The FIoRJDrAN
and so copies OF 2e.cas slfings, for oplv
50. Subscribe now &C.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-11-26

There is some talk of the Flor,us n,schiI
ern railroad moving their car anu w.
shops to Punta GOrda.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-08
A LUCKY OFFICIAL,

Running with tia Hare and Holding with
the Hounds.
Special to the Times-Democrst
WASHINGTON, d. G., August 2.-Some
surprise is expressed among republicans
here that the Office of general agent of the
department Of justice should still be in
the hands of a democrat. The Office Is a
good one, with fair salary attached, and
it was thought that the administration
would be in hurry to put good, reliable
republican in charge of such conf
Dental post. 1t is true that there are no
elections to be expected for a month or
two, and the really responsible duties of
the place will not begin until then, and
possibly that may explain the delay in
making a change. There is, however, a
different story spread about, which is to
the effect that the retention of Gen.
Strong, the present democratic incum-
bent, is due to the efforts of Mr.. Powell
Clay ton, of Arkansas.
As the story goes, Gen. Strong was in
the postofice department holding prom
iuent place at the time of the star route
trials. While in that position it is asserted
that be was able to give valuable informa-
ton to ex-senator Root, of Arkspsss, and