davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
IN Oh sTYLE REyIvFp.

Among the changes in outer garments
which the coming Of warmer weather
has wrought in Paris is the reintroduction
Of the pelerine, a garment which had
become decidedly old fashioned here
bnt which has been revived as suitable
for summer wear. 1t is seen in all the
lighter fabrics in use for outdoor wraps
at this season, and lace is much used in
trimming.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

can newspaper published in the South.
He continued its successful production
until 1873, when he was made Minister
to Colombia. lie acted in 1879 as arhi-
traitor between Great Britain and Co
lombia in an international controversy
with satisfaction to both parties. In
1879 he was appointed Consul to Ching
Kiang, China, whence he was transferred
subsequently to Canton. His next APP
pointment was Minister 20 Bogota,
United States OF Colombia, where he re-
NAMED until President Cleveland APP
pointed his successor in the mission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19


Poor. unfortunate Batrachian In what a
sad plight he roust have boon. And yet hiS
misfortune was one that often hcfals eingcr5.
Many a once funcful voice among those who
belong 10 the genus homo " is utterly spoiled
10y " cold IL shc head, or ~ the lungs, or both
combined For the above mentioned cr0ak-
or" ~ ARE not aware that any remedy was
ever deyIstN; but We rejoice to know that AL
human singers may keep their heads 6! ar and
throats % tune by the timely usc of Or. Sages
Catarrh Remedy and Or. Pcrces Golden Mod
ical Discovery, both of which are sold by
druggists
Dr. Sagcs Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases OF Cat9rrh in the llcad, no matter Of
how long standing. piue for all laryugcal,
bronchial. throat and lung affections. DR..
Picrccs Golden Medical Discovery is pOsi-
lively unequatrd H. cures the worst linger-
ing coughs ana builds up the flesh and
strength Of those who have been reduced
by wasting diseasos. II Is guaranteed 70
benefit or cure iu all disease for which It is
recommended. II tascu in time ana given
fair trial, or money PAID Tor 1t refunded.
Copyright 1855, by WORLDS Dis. MED. Assn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

sicual az Centralia 40. - stops only on signal
al Chester. Cenraiis, and Manchester No is
Stops on signsl a; all regular stations. No -
stops on isusl a. al regular stations and a.sO
at femplos and PORT NAltnal Nos. -. IS. "a. "a.
81 n * ana % will stop al all stations Tor pas
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE
On Trsins Nos. "a ami Is sieeping-cars between
View YorS and Tampa Fla. GA Jacksonylils).
On Trsins Nos u aad q sleepins-esrs between
Washington and Charleston. on TRAN No. -
sleepiug.cars between Now YORK. AID Jsck-on-
Vile. On Train No. = slsepiug-car bot~oea
/ THE 0SLY ALL~KAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Richmond aH.v ..soAM. Norfolk -. 20 NJ
| Richmond 200 =. Vi. Norfolk ... i0:5) Z. VI.
Norfolk .....'@g0A. N. Ricnm0nl. 1870 A. NJ.
/ Norfolk ..'tc2O y N. Richmond. $40 T. ".
! These traius also mako close connections for
/ Farmyille. LynchDurg ana sOutawestcrn points.
IA all stations on no Nosiolk and cstern fal'-
road. X. N. sULLf. >lpernlsndonL
Z 7. D. MYrss, General supodnisutoaL
4. N. EMBRsON. General Passenger Agent.
| SOL HAAS. Traffic Aansgor foyh
/ DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IA AND POTOMAC KAlLROAN.-Scheduis
/ commencing APRIL q, lSsy-eastern standard
time:
/ Tssa A. II. leaves Byrd-sirse, station daily
stops only a. Ashland, junction. NIL
forJ. aud Fredericksburg. sleeper
% Washington aud New YORK.
ll:07 A. ". leaves Byrl-Strcet station daily. OK
] csps sunday. Parlor car 70 washing
ton.
/ 6:25 P. n. leaves Byrd-Strset station daily.
sleeper 10 New orL.
! Ss0A. NJ. arrives AZ BYRD street station daily.
sleeper from New YORK.
a.3S P. u. arrives ~ Byrd-Strcel station daily;
STOPS At fredoricksburg. Milford
Junction. ard Ashland. sleeper iroIa
Warrington aud New I0rs.
1910 P. " ARRIVES ~ Byni-Slreet station daily,
oxceps sunday. Parloe car IRON
/ Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS
pAug ExcErr sUSDAYS
6:isA. NJ leaves EloA Arrives AZ Ashland az
| s.d3 4. "A.
40 p NJ. accommodation leaves Byri-Stree,
station; arrives AZ Ashland az AP "
t:0iP. VI. leaves Elba; arrives a. Ashland &C
6:45P.M.
eB A. NJ arrives Kiba- Leaves Ashland a, sos
A. n.
s0A N. accommodation arrives az BTyd-
Street station; Leaves Ashland al 7.R
An.
$50 p. NJ arrives - ElsA; leaves Ashland -
/ 3.ia ". NJ.
G. A. rAy LoR, General Ticket Agent
kT. u ArEas. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
COAST LINE.

KCHMoND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing 81 NDAl. Nay ~. ls'', al ! A.
NJ, trains On this roai will run 90 .0u0Hs:
TRAINS SOITHN ARD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
TRAlNs NoRTuwARp.
'Dally. tDally except SUNDAY.
SroPPlNG-PLtC&S

Nos Il end e make no stops. so. q stops on
signsl az Centralla. 40. IS stops only on signal
al Chester. Cenralia, and Manchester No. IS
Stops on sgnsl a; all regular stations. No. -
stops on signal a. sli regular stations and a.sO
at Temples and Port WAltnal. Nos. -. IS. "a. "a.
81 r. * ana % will stop AZ all stations TOR pas
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
SIMPLICITY N TRIMMTNG.

The fashions in cotton dresses exhibit
much simplicity. Plainly-draped skirts,
fulled or plated bodices and trimming OF
cheap lace, or simply Of ribbon, form
their usual characteristics. Sashes are
seen upon many Of them. The revival
Of Empire models has brought ssshes
into general vogue for ladies wear, and
they are no lougeran exclusive attribute
of juvenile attire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

LEAVE MDHV0>p
o.nA.N. Daily. ra b....lI 49, .r....llrs
railroad I.l... n. l..H.. 3D.
A. ". 1rrifott Fo-'as l.' '. 81.
GOA n. Daily rf ....1.1t Hll r.f..,Unrs
iAIu.eH ...I-Hh HH..f.f... iI-l
As. TO- l-a. Peters TX iI.J
80 % fYH.a ...r. .'. e. i...H g, 10 A.
rn,n. ifiso. ..pxFl.n, .nd all
u.'af- -olfl ID Nn-'.
1Tlt.i tfi,A. 30 ..tDtNND.
20 r. 81. N4l.t. I.f l.r.rlli ANA D. 'r',I-g
rsil.osi. 'TlFf ittn burg go. De-.
H.. leave p". shIrf ~ t 80. .lnIy
GrIuuc N,rlYlA .'.l D.. 81. .4t,Igh
c.r urumonl io ,orfo.s
roo r. NJ Daily. r.4 hicl J4OnI a1I letnrsruIs
raur0ad. Arrive l lc.e. .lutl f'b
J.. ~. connertug VITA Ir'1 So. D.
leaving .cfeH HIrs r.. ' b. ~. f'r
IarmviI0. lyu hDfrg. h.auoN', Poo
cahOnta~. Bristol, hloEvil %. tna'fa-
nocra, ami al .,oiats south aai
PULLMAN sLEEpiTG-DAR ACCONNODA.
IIlta
No. l-Sl3eping-csr fs0m PETERSBURG 20 Bristol
Without change, lea1ng I"ior-h.fc iaily rs
$50 =. 81. All iyn,uours to Memphis Nitho .
change
so }-Lynchburr % Sow orleans. AMI hos
nokr TO Chattanooga. wlthUIt clAugs.
Tickets, baggag '-ele'. as. arl all Information
can 90 obtained at Richlond ami Petersburg
railroad depot 4 ". Harbsrs. lDD Vain 'toasi,
and al tho Company onico, 9l oa't Nni siree-
". q. BEFili,
General Passenger Agent
CHANiss G. EDDY. VICE rrrsilen-
General once. Roanoke. Va. IN II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
EVENING GOWNS,

except for wear ut the summer hotels,
are beginning to lose their usefulness.
Ii is too warm for dancing. However, q
few are being made in the very lightest
OF Observation-Disclosures yelllngs
HiouSsclqyne de soic, China grapes and
lace over surah. A broad, shallow '
seems to be the general corsage form,
but quito number Of draped bodices are
seen, IN which the corsage naturally be-
comes semi-circuar
One of the fayorite outdoor short
wraps of the season is a "sailor coat
even for city wear II is like the loose
Jacket seen upon sailor dresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

:Nos. aud and 81 aul 80 run daily between
Richmond ana Clifton Forge and daily 7Nrops
sunday between Balcony taii3 and Lexington.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
d:l5P. ~ MAIL daily. THROUGH pASSEN-
CHR, 4. VI.
el5 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION daily (eTcep.
sunday.
CONNFCTIDEg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19
DrPAETURE OF srEAnERs.


OLD DOMINION STEAM In
~ SHIP COMPANY LAISA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-19

The other story is far more startling.
On the evening IN question at the club
mentioned Bennett received long dis
patch from aro correspondent stating
that he had just received VISIT from an
envoy of the Nandi with important news
regarding Chinese Gordon and that the
latter Is still alive ana kent n close pri-
soner that the new Nahdi 10y reason OF
his reverse on Kordoian and the Bahr-
al-GhaZal and his loss of the great pro-
vince of Darfur was willing 10 ransom
Gordon for million francs. The next
few DAYS Benn6t made all arrange
ments for the trip and for the payment
of the vast sum mentioned, and with an
intimate friend set out for Egypt.
But little could be learned IN New
York in confirmation Of the story. An
editor of the Uctdid stated that cable
grams from Bennett bad been received
from Marseilles, Alexandria, and Cairo,
but that nothing was known ID the Office
about his prospective movements.
DsLMoSIco EATS SIMPLE FOOD.
Three or four friends sat a6ont ono Of
the polished mahogany tables III an up
town chop-house the other night, drink
ing Rass ale out OF pewter mugs aud dis
cnssing gaslronomy. what do you
live ON. Charley 2" said one OF the party.
turning to a tall, well-built, well-dressed
voting man who was sitting IN a cor
1er smoking a cigarette and sip
MING his Bass with the air OF n
fonoo;sseur. Well, to tell the
,ru,h he replied. "Im the laughing
stock OF my friends because I'm such a
nIsin eater" Every one present bent
FORWARD and listened with deep interest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22
Tnr n,I rlRD VIVID ., TIE to,sT.

Tie following Is important news
10 our Seac0ass citizens
Jackson, N arch D-Gov Lowry
j. IDlmz 10 capture foF Mississippi
the ueE navy ysri, the establish
ment - @hich va, pnpyide.i lrr oy
tie lat Cru-re>>. lie To-day APP
siiniel Mai ;. A. Jonas. oi Ab5r-
been 1: Maj. +. Bnrk~.alr. Of Jack
.0n; Col. R0bi. II. Taylor, 81 Str-
di-: Gen. ". ;. FeaihersfOn, Of
Holly .spun->. Ex-Governor j. VI.
Stone, OF luka Judge Stone. Of
Iuka. Judge II. r. Simmll. Of
Yicksburz; Gen. ). ID. lee, Of the
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lp-e; Capt. W. Fl. Handy. OF Meri-
dan: Hon. I. ;. Ford, 81 C0Ium-
bia; Col. w. g. Henderson. 81
HandsDorU; Gen. Geo &. Mckee.
Of l0ugsl01 Col. R. Seal. Of Mis-
sissippl Civ: Hon. Lewis A..
Chsmplin, Of Pass Christian: Hon.
F. ". Elmer, ten. Joseph r. Da-
Wis and Col +. j. Monir1>s, Of BIZ
l0xI; Col. w. r. Stuart. OF Ocean
Springs: DR.. T. F. Griffin. OF Moss
Point: Hon. W. ). DDISun, OF Pas
cag0uia: Hon Mr.. Blake. Of Pass
Christian: Col. II. Sidney King.
Of Meridian. and Hon. VII
liam Il. Sim. OF Columbus, a. del.
e-ates 10 NEE. and confer with the
commission selected by tie Secre-
laEy Of the Navy, and to present to
them the superior adyant ges Of
he Mississippi Gulf Coast for the
purpose named. and N urge is lO-
cation thereon. In this selection
The Governor has chosen able and
representative gentlemen from the
VARIOUS sections of the State an! Of
the tao political parties.
OF course. Pasca-Jula i, the place
for The United States Navy ward.
and no doubt The commissioners
will also say 20 when they come
here and view the ground.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22
saIr Isl,ss qtlai,rnE sriIroy.
Removal Il the QuzFzHllas emssF, Bis
Ea@ily and EGssts 10 ASFth
GAAndeleuE island.


Mobile Register.
The revenue steamer SewarJ,
Captain j. a. Sisnm, arrived at
this ps,u at four o'clock Yesferd s.
Afternoon from her cruise o. %.
xaIl iu connection with The
conveying 81 SuFgeDu-Gcuers
Hamilton a7d his medical guests
90 the head ni The Mississippi pas
e. and The removal nf the United
Siales quarantine station from Ship
Island 10 North CLaBdeleuT Island.
his later was commenced laie
on the evening If the 18Th inst
BY the transfer of Surgeon Carer,
vi the Marine Hospital Service. hI.
.a-ily AMI servants t. their new
hnme. The calme-I we>ther, ire
sppcliye 81 lime Of day. had 10 be
selected by tie Seward ia 0rler Ia
luai al Snip Island and discharge
~ CiiaudrleuT tie personal effect.
and household goods Of the surge
nu. This was ACCOMPLISHED by
means Of hdtbOats bruHzhi by the
cutter Iur the occasion. H. The al
pTOach 10 both lsianlsIs very shual.
extending -eawarl nearly Two
miles. Tie landing Wa accom-
pll-h-d by moonlight, and before
mIInight the SewarI's crew had
The people aud property IN The sur
gepu'~ quarters al The new station
an North Chlbdeleur Island. Il
was q lonesome greeting they had.
me rns oiihe snrfnu the sea-Je4ch
anil he cries Of the startled SEA
gals.
The heavier part ri the useful
property at the Ship Hand station
will be transferred IN a lew dav>
by means 0f a schooner chartered
tor The occasion, when lll; aiian
dunel station, with is >unUT+
buildings slTeWn with old UoruOui
mattresses, bed-lmen. carpets aud
a thousand other condemned mo-
vable things will be left open to The
chance visitor.
While a rigid watch is kept bv
the gull ports ON shipping aud rail
roads, the old Ship Island United
Sla.e> quarantine will remain open
60 stragglers aud ungarIed IL J.
evident The old r0OkerIes contains
germs enough to effect tine whole
common country. The depari menI
has been advised 10 apply The
torch. but no urlers u that effect
have vel been issued. Tons ol old
condemned matter remain there
piled up, aud no one dares destroy
them without orders eEIhaimed 10
red tape. Before The rear guard
nf the nnspiial service leaves Ship
Island (which will he in a lew days.
they SHOULD have lull authority to
burn all these Thing. and t. see it
we'll done, for han anlIys sake, or
10 prevent any future scientific in
yestIgalOTs into the true causes OF
an epidemic from being nusied OF
baffled.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22

1HE Supreme Court If ihIs State
settles the question a regards The
localion OF The county site OF Ma
non:
By Campbell. J.-Ssate ex rel,
etc, vs.. BuarI OF Supervisors OF
Marion county. Iom Marion Cir
cult Court +; affirmed. In this case
is inyolyeI the location OF lie
Courthouse site of the second
judicial district Of said county. ere
aled by at Ol ISIS. In accord
ance viii the act dividing the
county the popular vote was taken
a. to The location Of The Court
house site, the towns OF PuryI~
aud Lumberfoh being the contest
ants. This Court decides thai The
popular vote was in favor OF the
former, but that The commissioners
OF election illegally excluded GER
tam votes, thereby giving Lumber
ton the majority. The decision
here declares Purvis the place sc
lectel.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22

FRoM The brotherhood, a paper
published at Nalchez, By cOlored
men, We take the following piece
Of good advice. I'VE hope our
people will not rely too implicitly
on President Harrison, or any one
else 10 aid them, but like valiant
hearted men and women, will
unite their energies and work out
their own salvation. II We would
be free. grand and great, we must
make ourselves such by our own
energy aud conduct"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22
Wanamaktr's Bible Class.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Postmaster General Wanamak-
eT Is not likely to be seen about
Washington on Sunday. He has a
Bible class OF 80 Young men over
in Philadelphia, and he does not
propose 10 desert them just because
he has to take care Of all the post.
masters Of the country. He went
over 10 Philadelphia last Sunday
20 lead his class, and proposes to do
so every Sunday.
The Bible class of Gen. Wanna
makers is very attractive Ia The
young men of Philadelphia. II l.
Limited IN number and there are
always many more who want 10
get in. Applications are flied
months in advance. There Is an
examination waen an applicant Is
taken in and he has to give a GER
tain pledge, part of winch Is That
he Will not leave the class within
The specified time. Then he Is Civ
Ell a sort Of official commission,
like an oficeholder under the gov
eminent.
A few outsiders are admitted
every Sunday 10 witness the pro-
ceedings, and already a number OF
Washington people r talking Of
making a trip 10 Philadelphia to
see Mr. Wanamakcr with his class.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22

OF the members OF The Cabinet,
two. Blaine and Wanamaker, were
born in Pennsylvania; three, Win
dom. Noble and Rusk, were born
in Ohio; two. Tracy and Miller,
were born in New York, and one.
Proctor, was born in Vermont.
The average age Of the eight men
is about fny-six years. Attorney
General Miller is The youngest, and
Secretary Window is the oldest.
Blame, Tracy and Rusk are each
about finy-nine years old.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22

The Attorney General has re.
ceIved numerous requests from
justices Of The peace and sheriff,
Tor a construction Of The poll tax
act Of 1SSS-lhe question being
whether Justices shall collect s425
or 50 %. He holds that, so far as
the justices of the peace are con-
cerned, the proceedings are strict
ly criminal, and that upon convic-
ton of the delinquent for The mis-
demeanor involved In their breach
Of duty, they shall simply fine them
81 and costs. making the total OF
fine and costs 50 25, and adjudge
that they stand committed until
the fine and costs are paid. He
adds that there Is no warrant for
the idea that the justices Of the
peace act as lax collectors under
the law-furlher than The fact that
when The fine aud costs are paid
the claim for the poll Is dischar-
ed Ledger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22

ThE question OF increasing the
pay Of Congressman is being dis
cussed at Washington. Senator
Chace. Of Rhode Island, has re-
rigned for financial reasons, and in
private gives his reasons why he
cannot serve hIs State and coun-
Try as a legislator, is That the com
~pensailOn OF a Senator is moi sufi-
clent TO warrant him in longer
neglecting his business. There is
an overwhelming sentiment in
favor of making The salary OF Con
gressmen $4,000 a year instead Of
$1,000. as at present. Members Of
the House of Representatives
while thoroughly in sympathy
with the Senators on this point,
are not yet ready TO 20 The full
length desired by them, fearing a
repetition Of the outbreak oil cen
sure visited upon the Congress Of
1873 for its action on the salary
operation. But it il argued by the
advocates Of The increased salary
that what the people were iudig-
nant about then was the "back
pay grab" feature, and that il the
increase were made TO date from
The end Of The Finy-ffrst Congress
no serious opposition would be
I made to II.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22
C0Myo 70 1HE GULF COAST

From tie great stream NJ human
comfort buniers That has fgr sever.
81 years been gs1irz down into
FiDhda and California. a little
ryulet has been for The past Two
~ ihree SEASONS Trailing iis way
sith sieadfiv increasing volume
toward The Nissi~sp ppm Gull Coast.
At first The few who Dropped by
he Esy, - an experiment, nestled
themselves Gown conteutediv. sur
pused thai 20 many should 20 fur
liner and fare worse. Returning 10
their Northern homes, they became
living, moving elpqueH. advertise
ments VI the place 81 their suc-
ce~-fUl experiments. As their
number increased 50 DID The fame
Of The Mississippi Gulf Coast, and
even At this early date from the
returning 81 The first yeniHrers. The
number Of visitors 10 our popular
watering places has largely in.
creased, and many have bought
and are building repairing and
besulifUug homes Tor temporary
or permanent occupation, and If.
the praises which they unanimous
~ utter of our Coast climate,
health and resources could be
readily made knOgu, the little
uyuIet which We use as a smile
IN The outset would soon become
a conspicuous tributary.
We might m-nt.ga, among the
places Of rapidly increasing popu
laHty, our sister town Of Ocean
Springs. Quietly, without boast
pr other advertisement OF cOn-e.
quence, save the witness Of the
few who happened 10 stop there,
Ocean SPRING Is enjoying the pa
trnusge nf quite a number of sell.
TODD Northern families, many Of
whom have bought au9 perms-
neutIy located, and there are many
more 10 follow.
The settling Of these Northern
people Who annually rove around
over the South IS s0mefhidg Ike
sEarmiug bees. They are general
~ settled by the railing Of tin
pans, 50 10 speak, though some
times they quietly nestle down
without any noise and soon form a
considerable hive; and 30 il is with
these along our Coast. They are
hiyiug on this Coat branch II The
Southern fruit tree in spite Of the
diyerliug noise Of or sister States
and neizhbOriuG resorts. A rule
they seem 10 he ineG OF means and
push. and Hilhal good and Iesira
bic as visitors aud citizens.
We, OF Ibis side Of lhe river. are
getting patronage also. but prince
pally IL Il business way. In this
re-pect Ee already lead The Gulf.
Coast. We are moving and are
satisfied.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-03-22
LErrLR rroH rLoaIpL


DEFrNtAE sPffE8a MlfeL j., ~
Editor D-emaeraLssaf
We have settled down here n
resi- a feR da,. The weather b
mild and plpasanL. Had a fine
rain This morning. The irst sipce
we reached here, but this sandy
sol drinks il up - lat you would
scarcely know il had rainel. lfisa
pity thai DrRuniak DOES HOt repre-.
sent The better qualities 81 this
much bOasied Stale, for the soil
appears 10 be Of the poorest quail
II. Vegetable life appears TO be
almost extinct. AMI while Florida
is said 10 be The home Of the or
2 and the land II flowers. it's A
remarkable fact, that II there /, an
orange tree In D-FUHiak, have
failed to see il Iu my rambles. /
have seen one solitary. lonely seed
ling. looking a. Ii u were an out
CAST irnl the great orchards 81
South FlOuds. aul wanted some
symrathizing friend 10 transplant
and care for 3D.. Aud a tor flowers.
| have not seeH o.. many IH al fhls
iCTH a. | have $50 NV WA lu>igu!-
Hcaut fDger garden at home.
When the morning sun rses here
In DeEHBiak- there are no roses.
that majestic queen OF flowers,
Tilh uplUruei faces and rosy lips
ready 10 BE kissed b. the golden
sInbeams a. hey come hunting tor
tie beauties If nature. Again, |
say hal a pity that This. tile first
station Of note after leaving Pen
.acO.a and going east, should be 80
barren a. the great staple product
nf the Stale anil so destitute of
flowers. with which 10 beautifully
and pleasiHgiy impress the scores
and hundred. IF visitors 4hO came
u this place during the session Of
the FiOTiIa Chauiauqua Such
ought not 10 be, and energy and
enterprise along the line. have
not kept space with that
shown III the improvements and
buildings. The cot ages, nearly ali
two stories IN heigEfh. are v-ry.
neat and tasieiUly built. The
business houses are substantial.
and a very handsome Methodist
Church i being built. and j. near
Ing complexion. The Chaulauqna
Assembly will close its session on
ThursdaY The 2I,t. and the pro
gTamme II bTimiull Of good things
for he few remaining days. II has
been a feast of good things ever
since ne have been here. but Tor
these few days there will be an ex-
ira eXertiou nu-lhe part of the man
agemeut 10 fill the measuret1 over.
flowing. those grand lectures. by
the best talent in The country,
these musical entertainments fill
ing the soul with music, and three
grand sermons on Sunday, who
could not enjOysuch ieasts a. these.
More anon. q. w. B.