davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
IIEl.


ArGAR-suGdcnly, on f4ardeyy. January 2S' 1890 at
RELATIVES and friend, ar, Invited TO attend the funeral
Int men, at convenience OF family
Trenton. 50. Ior, and Washington papers please copy
BOYD suddenly Sunday, January 20. Mary A. Boyd
Funeral service. at the BAPTIST Church. Cha,plqqa, wesi,
chester County y. y al O'Clock "'u"''u'9' -"'"
BrEKE-A hi. late rc-idnce sanae N " on o.. Erd3y ida az
,Nffns ,,',a VIA and Monica Eai.c ar,d 3j years.
HcUNt, and friends are inNit,d TO a%.l,nu % MartI H.
from the rc,den-e Of hi, o'"ln naming
January -p -, Agnes church, tast foa-S.. y, ~
requiem mas will be offered up for the FepoSe OF MS
kindly omit hoWors. oo. ,,,.
BURT suddenly on the 2ith at his residence Sos Union
raIc 1 ,ic, 'El on Monday January 81. at D. m at
his residence.
Intcrurut 40 New Brunswick ,
.lytD-on saturday January %, Annie hayard wfe OF
I! .c, M ~ Mondsy Januor, o. at her late residence
p}5 Nutlcr.,t. brooklyn. at p. NJ
Intermcut private, 800 m ~
CApTEp ON saturday January 25 1890. Thomas Carter
in the 7Oth year Of his age. 49, , ~, ...,.oi,,, ,,
o{ ~ and A. NJ are respectfully nyitcd q attend the
funeral services from GrlcG Cha9el ioilst' between
9h and 10Th ayes on iu,'"a,' AZ - d" ~" c..,,. 4,
ctu-R-January -. al Fast Orange y j. Caroline NJ,
VII, of 4. r. Chur. in the 1ith year Of her age
mimi az Lancaster, Penn.
Phiadclphia papers please copy
rul~RCH In Brooklyn Sunday January 20, lso0 Nancy
dwight widow Of Dr. Austin Church, In the SOth year
Funeral service, her late residence II South oxfordst
"Wednesday. the 20th inst, at II o'clock a. m.
Kindly omit nower7
CCWPEKTUWA ALTON SUNDAY evening. January 20. ut
the residence o her parents. 2Ol Lincoln Place blooa
lyn, Helen only dauaet,F OF j. Howard aud Florence D.
Notice OK funeral hereaftnr-
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
WHEN COFFEE WAS FIRST PLANTED II
MARTINIQUE.

I o tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! fined in The Tines" oi to-day January .
singular msstacmcnt sarine the Introduction oi IL
coffee Plant into the French colony Of Martinique:
In the beginning Of the eighteenth century sol
iafy coffee plant took the soil o the island o MAJ
Unique, whence sprang the Industry oi South
central America and OK the West Indies It Jesui
priest who conferred this benefacton the southern
Aaf Of the American Continent. The vessel in which the
priest embarked with alidozon coffee plants
tossed and driven out o. ho course. and the supply u
water short but the heroic shared the small guam.
t'y distributed day 10 each soul with h, precious
charge and thus saved Of the six tender little shoots
The hero of ts incident. which dates back to 1921
was captain Gabriel DcscllouN-not J,-uit. Captain
i~uN did az Martinique. poor and ainot unknown. n
l1sG a. tlc advanced of nlnetyctcu In 1904
% Greed by tn Capa,nctiencrAl and lfcfotCoonc
ttt monument should he erected % Dc,,gN az Saint
P'-re, Martinique tho theatre but THIS DECREE wa
mover executed and drinking fountain occupe, the size
u TIE propo.,d Tho story Captain DesclicuN
and tnr coffee plant, entrusted bis ha. been cole
lritrd by Esmcnad IN his "roemc d. IA Navigation"
Those further interested no subject consult Boyer
Pcyrra aus work. 10, Antilles Ffanca-cs" paris 1s.3
yo.I. Eufy. "it.te- H,torlguc- la Martinique
Gncy Daucy's "Il o.re Dc "a Martinique also
Noraau dc Sa.ntM ~ description Dc Saint Dominique"
Vol! l. pp lo9 100 fo- tho curious failure Of project
erect statue 70 the memory Of De'l-'N 30 san, 200.
Inlnro LAfCADIO NEAEN.
Ncw.York, January u. 1890:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
nrWARE Oh ANuPYRIN.

TO the TdItor Of The Tribune.
sir: dc-.,r 90 solnd "a u q. - warning against
the iudI-,rmutte u.c oi outpytiu. People arr %
ul. h.bt ol using ~ d.nscsou, drug 90 tic iaost
carc,e.s way. and the result often witnc's.d are
alarming.
IN illustration: lady patient Of m.nc was visit
Ing ln q ucIshborng town. she w, taken with q
violent hcad,c and on tlc 10 tho depot stopped
,f "a dnir.I.t- and asked Tor lvc grams of antpyrn
The druggist told Der That five grain, would do no
good; she had better take cu grains, which She
did She 10 sooner reached .hc train than She Wa
-~lcd with flntns. lathcd IA c,ld pcrpraton. pu e
.anb b. forty per minute, and only after extreme
MEASURE, and the Application # powerful stimulation
did size recover her hctr' power.
The medical prof"- lon are not yet thcmsclve, &C.
ouaintrd with this powerful due. pnc thing We d.
lrow. IL b. a- great heart dcpio- siut any du-
We have Aud We also know that many cases Of
.uddu heart failure and death have brcu and duo
~ it, unmarried Use. havc been almost staggered
al The d.-cs people take aud II doc shame
that II can be- bought !u the open market without
prescription. IL j., poison, and b. not Intended iOr
prOmi ,CuOus any moIc than arsenic or -tychnlnc
Ncw-Yorl Jan. -, $50. {. l.. BRUCE. NJ. ID.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
Po-roilice Notice.
ip-fO
fNbonld ~ rood f.f1v

Should be read daily by all Interested changes may
Letters i5r forcn countries need rot be specially at:
dFessed FOR dspac3 by any parta@2f ~ aae5 me and AyR. o
rta documents, letters nos caIly addressed being
fOP2sa ne nail, for wc.E cndiue. rebruay J. Will
clos, g6 Z" 20 ~ ta' "a % S 1i ' % GS sa @'G"' S eros
va 2t' ~, tn'Ri' po,t con- ~ % and Iyls.on Ter $ 81
BrrTya,r ne. Ncv,or''a.:: p.,o,,, ,...., nor
Rhynard Via Antwerp dett,r, must be drected per
N"{40& bt1 1t p, p ~ a '4' i or iorto III drc per s.
soa ,l6.,nG II, inlre a. oors % le m e. dred icr
lrcsand at 40 a. m f,F iFnano pr :, . and Adf2b: o,b:
a Earo S,Sn an eoSHtcs mas' be directed PER Xdrac
9So a. M Tor tGropf m pr Sa.f n. W. S@ dr"eeS .
Saac'' at p M Tor s. Thomas st. Croil, and Wind.
T9Td T9adid dl and ro5aeo must be drd Pr city Of San
AntoYio at p m NS og dr for hsBs oRr iTSiesS SSfS
States and tuIa mg,e BE-, be- % reced pgr Niasara; a,
r. clyIr; at D. M Tor Trinidad aad iobsGO per 5. $
@ 6esao , AZ [J n g.; g iS5 sn. r'uNo and No'''" s
il m for vyqg1aea cqsasas g,., ard
o o p ronc n' h add GG, and ev ynSIara pcr
Amos deter, Tor sa,anilla ctc must be directed per
p AIS r for nassau "a ILL., y p and S5nasc cuba per- = s.
CenfgoN at p n 10y sa;ana "a ct, etf per ) s. w
q. 80 p for ST. Piorre-Mquelon, per steamer from
FEiPAY-At for Ja%asa Gs,ytown. TrgxlO
via s. cre,y also windward Island, Island, disest nsr =
and Jacuc HaN.i. also >2N2nllla, VIA
curacao ucr s. OranJr Nassau Oetteis FOR Curacao,
venezuela Trinidad British and Dutch Griina bs
drc ct,d ,.p.r Onnp Nas-aul; ~ II a. IN. for France
Switzerland italy Spain and Portugal La Cham
pacne VIA WaNrc et.rs for other European countries
must bc directed 'pcr Ia Champagne'; at IL 80 4.
FOR Furonr ncr Bothnia via Queenstown etters for
France switzerland Italy. Spain and Portugal must 10
directed 'per Bothnia': 40 | p. Tor cuba. per
Seneca via Havana ctcfs must be directed per Sem
,cai,,. az 40 D. m the Netherlands direct per
Fd,m Via Amsterdam 0cters must BE- directed per
Td4u'N: o.. I 30 y. m. for scotland direct, per 5 s.
T'hiopa Via Glasgow Qettcrs must be directed per
StNDAY-At p. m. for Costa Rica, via LimOn. per
FoNhall from Ncw-Orltan~
Mails Tor the Hawaiian Islands per 90 Australia
from Franciscol close here January 90 at p m:
Maps FOR The Society Island, per ship Ciy of Papeu
ffron san Francisco close here January 20 a p M
Mails China and Japan. per Oceanic Grom san
Australia. New.Zcaand. Hawaiian III and A samoan
Mariposa ffrom IN FIancisool close here
February p. arrival at Ncw-fork OF s.
Awpnia with British mails for AUSTRALIA. Mails Tor
Cuba bv rail Tampa Fla, and thence bY steamer, via
Kcv West Fla close :his Office daily az > 80 n M
The schedule closing Of Trans Pacific malls Is ar.
ranged ON the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland
transit 10 Francisco Malls from the East arriving
ON time n. the dav ~ sailing of steanes
AR, dispatched thence the same day. Registered mai
closes at 80 p. m previous day. - ,..
CORNELIUS VAN C0TT. Postpaseers
Postsnice. New-York. N. T.. January "a Asso.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
FROM THEMAIL
ADVICE FOR THE PLAN COMMITTEE.
THE RAILROADS HOLD THE KEY TO TIE SoLU'
TION OF THE MILK QUESTION.

TINE RAILROADS HOLD THE KEY TO TIE SoLU'
TIoN OF THE MILK QUESTION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will The Tribune kindly voice few surges-
tions to the Plan Committee of the MIX PrdrerS'
Unionl The railroads have always held ont be idea
that they ready to help the producers wen
ever We were in position TO receive the benet 'ur-
selves instead Of having the dealers gobble it ~ low
is the time for test the sincerity Of thcrprDm-
scs. Let organize the stock company as proceed,
stock to be taken principally BY producers with optal
sufficiently large 70 enable the company TO o'n or
lease its cars which will be attached to tn eg
uar milk trains and operated in the same wa he
express companies run their Then let hem
establish the regular freight rate high enough sotat
they can afford TO make a contract with our comaly
which will enable it to transport the milk OF Is
patrons at saving Of several cents per can m6r
the regular freight rate This saving in freight fla
few cents per can will be the leye7 which will bnIg
and Keep the producers all in line.
Then let every member OF the union desiring b
ship milk to the city sell to dealer, same as nov,
either personally through the company, but shiI
care OF the company c. o. ID. Also, let tie
Producers Union elect a representative committee
farmers and at the proper time invite the deabr
Clilk Exchange, if you please to meet said commit
tee in Joint convention TO agree upon price If p)s
sibe otherwise to submit the matter to arbitration
IL the dealers refuse neglect 20 respond to so hi
an invitation, then let the producers committee DC
eide upon fair price 10 the best Of It's ability. al
compel the dealers to pay said price in addition t.
freight charges, before taking the milk from the cars
with all the roads working in unison, there need b
no fear Of results II such action brings about mill
famine for few days In the city, the responsible.
VIII rest upon the dealers. and will have the I'll
force OF public opinion with us, which IS wclnis
omnpOtcnt In these latter DAYS.
Let farmers supplying milk 10 Exchange creamerh
also Withhold their milk till they Will agree 10 pay
price based upon the action OF this joint price ccnvGD
uon or Tie farmers price, In the invitation %
meet IN JOINT convention, with arbitration "a t'
ulnatun, is not accepted. Let the price BE- subject
t0 change whenever either side can show that Or
condition Of the market demands IL. II some sLci
plan IS adopted the coming struggle will be short AL
probably bloodcSs. while cvcrybody's rights will le
respected The railroads hold the hey to success.
VII they use IL OSCAR W. MAPES
M!ddlctOwn. Y. Y, Jan. %, 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
CAPTAIN WILLIAM KENNEDY DEAD
CAREER OF THE MAN WHO MADE SEARCH FOR
SIR JOHN FRANKLIN.


St. Paul, Jan. 26.-Captain William Kennedy died at
his home in st. Andrews, Manitoba. yesterday, age
seventy eight years. Forty years Captain Ken
nedy object Of interest Of both America and
Europe. having been selected to take command Of the
expedition fitted out by Lady Franklin to go in search
of her husband Sir John Franklin. In the Arctic
Ocean, lie was nominated by the Hudson Bay Com
pany as the most competent person to command the
expedition. The captain at that time living in
Bruce County ont and on receiving his commission
went at once to Scotland and sailed from Aberdeen in
the ship Prince Albert in June, 1851 The expedition
reached Edwin Lay, the western shore of Prince
Regent Inlet in the fail, and spent the winter OF
1S5l'52 there. From that point many important ds-
covercs were made among others the most northerly
point Of the American continent. and the fact that -
strait separated North Somerset from Boathia Felix.
which was named Pclot strait, after Lieutenant
Bclot second in command. The knowledge Of
Bellot Strait, thus acquired. enabled Sir Leopold
McCllntock ahcrward to advance and to make inc
successful Journeys in which he discovered the first and
only absolute proof OF the loss Of Sir John t"nSim
expedition
Captain John Kennedy born at Cumberland
House. the shores Of Hudson Bay, his father being
a chief factor Of the company. When he child
sir John Franklin, during two OF his earlier cxpcdi-
tions winered I'm Hudson BAY, and was frequent
visitor at the Kennedy house where the great explorer
taught young Kennedy his alphabet and figures. When
Kennedy grew to manhood he was called upon 80 20
in search OF Sir John without any one knowing OF their
previous acquaintance. and when Kennedy returned
from his two years voyage chance threw him IN the
way Of highly cultured English lady, relative OF Sir
John Franklin. whom he subsequently married ana VINO
still survives him. Captain Kennedy was chosen u
command the expedition on account OF his knowledge
Of Hudson Bay and other northern waters, which he
attained while navigating in the Hudson Bay Com
pany's trading boats. When he accepted the com
mand Of the expedition he had settled on the shores oi
Lake Huron in Ontario. whore the nourishing town OF
southampton now stands. Rut In his absence some
body jumped his claim. and he lost the property. lie
has since been I'm reduced Circumstances lie has fe
qucntly lccturcd his expedition. and has lived at
IT. Andrews since los employed in storckceping,
farming and missionary work.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
rrprorGB LAKE BOUGHT BY GEORGE j. 0orLD


Kingston. ~ y. Jan 2d speciI''- 'rinsio y,
a beautiful bit Of Cat Kill Mountain scenery WI" ,.'"
in The Ulster County Clerks Office YESTERDAY, "'
noted Furoueh Lake property. in the town oi lIueh
hrrc was conveyed to George j. Goud 10y thomas
Cornell Ever since last summer wheh Mrs. "ou"
had sucb excellent luck taking trout from 'i' I'Ac'
che has bccn delighted with il and H. picturesque
mountain scttne. II is about seven h'c7 H'in "'o
Arkve station on the Ulster and DclaWi@ rs
and tie tract conveyed contains about '" al, -
lake isef has an area of thirty i've acre, iir -
is exceptionally clear and pure 100 feet decp III ~,
and IL abOunds with brook trout, .haNlhE pc' ',,
oughy stocked by Mr Cornell no pubic l'I,'l'6 10 80
allowed in late years II, altitude is abonl 5.pU[ [
and il is surrounded by dense ana bcHulnuI NIttn
forest Of beech maple that clothes me un
slopes which rise all around the lahc. Ihcic arc -
acres Of farming land 100 Of winch is under cuIi.N4
ton Mr. Gould pays $4,000 for the property ~ -
less than SIX hours from NcwlOrk bY rall, ana Na"u
q. Dnnick OF this city, an intimate lIi.lu ui , .
GOuld. says the place cannot De duplicated hnNWHri
I'm the STATE. He says that Mr. Gould VIII bcFlH
improvements at He will build summer Ic7l,
dcce on the margin Of the lake, fine carriage f'aI
leading to II from The forge the mountain ioah anu
will put up telegraph line. Here b" cNpceis, W
bring his family in summer and 10 spend as much ul,
here himself possible. The State preserve anu
deer mark Ia distant
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
A LOST OPPORTUNITY.

From The Detroit Free Press
81 can sympathize with those passeu gers who are
euov bound tlc Western RAILROADS." DE said. aS no
la.d down h.5 paper. d" have been right there ny
SELF"
Give T., the particular-,' remarked his audience
Il Wa, the second Year Il H., mon Pacific Road.
and ~, wcre cau-ht in the Rocky Mountains. It
was sudden storm. and no one was prepared for
10. We wen, six days in tlc drift
" How aid Won keep warm D"
So lurnci all the wood and then the baggage car
"li,w were Won on for provisions l'
Had nothing after the second day, and we had
to cut up our booticg, and chevy 'cm. On the hit.i
dsv We were going to Kill and cat boy. but his
mother made such fuss that decided 10 wait one
day more. I have alway, been sorry
F" Nhat-flr waiting 80
Nc- NV stomach has never been right since. and
ID wasn't two week, later when the hnv fell out of
window in san Francisco and wa, Killed. lie would
have made "A good square meal for twenty-five Of IL.
and been 0f real benefit 10 h> fellow me-, Bet !
don't make NO smplcton Of myself again.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
GENERAL CURTIs's CAMELs.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: saw a communication m yOur issue of Jan
uary 4. headed where Arc Those Camcls Now ~
referring 10 tho cames captured by General Curtiss
command on General IIiniman's plantation, near
Helena Ark in the spring Of loG2. The camcls
kent on General Curtis's farm I'm Iowa for about a
year. carried there by Quartermastcrs Wi'slow or
Guylcs "a Government property. They were trans
f.rrd 80 some other quaicrma7cr and by somebody IS
order were sold al public auctiOn In II. Louis, In
-6f realizing about $50 per head.
:. :. CURTIS,
Late Lieut. Colonel "a Colorado Inf. Vel1.
Omaha, Ncb Jan. H. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE POPULAR TASTE FOR YEAST.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
Sir: May add word in praise Of the best bread
have ever eaten, the acrated. concerning which
several have written in your columnsl
When 10 was first made here at the bakery In Twen-
tlethst. in 1901. | Wa, feeding several thousand men
AT Camp scott with this bread. and mus, confess that
while il then. and since IA, seemed to the
freshest and most palaablc OF all many the In
the camp soon tired Of IT and found much fault
that We were Obliged to procure bread made with
yc.sf. Good ~ | think il. ! am satisfied that tho
popular taste prefers bread made with yeast and
hence those Of who like acratcd bread cannot get It,
New York, Jan. -. 1890. B.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
TIE sorrnwARn SETTING TIDE.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir ] have read Ia your issue Of this morning
with much Interest the article from your Washington
CORES pondcnt upOn the matter of possible railway
and connecting steamer lines between
the United states and south America.
Il brings 10 mind conversation had with Mr..
Greeley in one of the later years Of his life in which
he declared h, belief that the nest great drift Of
emigration from The OM World would be 10 south
America especially 10 the Valley Of the OrinocO.
Tcnahy " j., Jan. 10, 1900 g.. Il. L.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
A DARNING IMPLEMENT.
From The London Queen.

From The London Queen. .
The latest novelty IN this line was shown at the
Paris Exhibition and merely consists Of doupe SUI
ring, like a tambOur frame which cn0rclcs tiIe worn
part and properly stretches IL. IL IS then pacco on
the table Of an ordinary sewing machine Just UNI wy
needle, and the operation consists of rows OF stHg
which fill up the yacant space with the missing tcdds'
and then cross II IN the usual way also BY similar
rows Of stitching. which make very neat repair on
plain linen and damask; but no specimens we're sho"h
OF stocking webbing. . /,
Whether the work will prove sufficiently elastic 70
bear much washing is point which can only be proven
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
Mr. wAsAxAxER SPOKEN or FOR SENATOR.

Philadelphia. Jan. - l>pccial.-NlI Mr. Wana
maker, name be presented to the Pennsylvania Leg
stature when It next meets 10 choose ulted states
~cuator' That question was put here today a the
expression Of conviction that the Postma,tcr-Gcn-
oral, friends desired the Office for him. and were
already taking steps 10 secure IT.. When Mr.. Wdna
maker Wa -,ru III Bethany sunday -'h1o,. however
Dee -uid that De- would neither aihim nor deny the
l port. and did not care - discus political so,-.p
Iu sunday.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
THE ADVANTAGES OF A DOUBLE FACE
From The Wa-hIngton Post.

somebody I'm a frivolous mood stops To Symnathize
with Innus because be- had two faces 10 wash when he
wa. "A small boy. .Ianu, didn't need any sympathy.
lie was thoroughly hlest. when he was IN sunday
school he could rccte his verse from the scriptures
and mike faces at the boys behind him without eN
citing the shadow Of a suspicion. He could whistle
Home sweet Home and the Lancashire 'los slnhI
tancpu.ly thus accomplishing without outside a,
sstance the harmonic effect that Is 50 dear to tho
juvenile musician. lie could chew tobacco ana smoke
crarctte, without experiencing the balcfnl elect
which are so likely to attend this combination. lilo
conld In LATER wears smile at his we's mother with
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
NOT 4 PHILOSOPHER AT THAT PRICE

From The Detroit Free Press
You must see a good deal Of human nature on the
car!7 he qucfied Of the conductor.
You don't! Why, it seems to be Just the place
for IT,
"Why you surprise me you must see many phases
Of it, 49, f., t.
shngs ter day and lOokiug out Tor women Win Daby
cabs and il there is any human nature around IL
has to take care of ITSELF
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

by time Anyhow. the invention is apparently so
simple that one wonders that it has not been thought
of before and it is very likely that the small wooden
tambour frame used in England for embroidered initials.
etc will answer the purpose as wei as the steel
rings which, however only charged about francs.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
,lR. MANsFIELD,s RICHARD LII.

To thc i EdItOr OF 7 Il G / r ! n n g.
Sir: Pray let me tender a hearty tribute Of thanks
from myself and several friends to your dramatic
editor for his splendid and truthful criticism OF Mr.
Vausneld's Richard Ill Of the former he could not
say too much praise. 1t IS grand work The
heauty OF all of Mr.. MaDshed's business Is that 1t Is
,iean and delicate a. well strong. la his hands
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
WHO HTSLATD THEN 7

From The Detroit Tribune.
The Inter ocean sayS tiat "a Kansas scleh's'
has fouud fossil. of an oruthochrils umbro-us. q
liodon d,pclpr and parheu, molosls.' Nobody
around here lost They must belong 10 some
: Louis
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

ono Of his head and look daCgers at her daughter
with the other He could swallow cocktails and
neutralze them with setzcr at one and the same mo-
mcnt lie could say his prayers and talk up horse
trade without waiting for nermissiOn If he felt
like il, and do any number OF other things which
placed him utterly beyond the need Of coincidence.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
MARRIED..
yOTNIANS -JOUNSO'

Christ Church. Springfield,
Mass. January 23 1890; 10y me Rev. Joan Cotton
man. of Ncw.Yort. and Martha daughter Of George
". johnson.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

A deep seated cough cruelty tries the Lungs and
wastes the general strength A prudent resort for
th, afflicted Dr. II. Jayncs EXpcctorant. remedy
for ali troubled with Asthma. Bronchitis, or any
InlmnnnIN Anecilnn.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
Elini's Furniture
always wears well, however low the
price may be.

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she wa, 4 child she cried for CaStOrla.
When she became Miss. she clung q CsStoFa.
When she had CAidren. sne gave them tastoris.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27

Richard IIn becomes practically new play, pleas
ant to remember, and rot rantlng nightmare. .
Washington, ID. c., Jan. d. 1890. ". L. l.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-27
gx.zn.cws1xasUY,ryzs

Notices Of marriage must be indorsed with full
name and address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-09-13
CROPS IN FLORIDA.
The Report OF the Bureau Of Agricul
ture for August.

The Report of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture for August.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept. 12.-The
Florida bureau of agriculture has com
pleted its tabulated statement, showing
comparative condition of crops for the
month of August.
Twenty counties in which sea island cot
ton is grown show an average per cent. of
SO. Bradford, Hamilton, Marion and
Sumter each show 125 per cent. while in
Clay the per cent is but CO.
On upland cotton eighteen counties re-
port, giving an average per cent. of 81.
In Escambia, Hamilton and Hillsborough
the per cent. was 100, and in Alachua
only Co.
The corn crop, being made, is not included
in this report but the yield in all the coun-
ties has been excellent.
The average comparative per cent. on
other crops was as follows: Sugar cane,
100; Sweet potatoea, los; rice, 81; field peas
100; peanuts, 102; hay, 81; tobacco, 95.
Ga tobacco Lee county was highest, with
$50 per cent, and Pasco lowest, with but so.
Gadsdel and Leon each have 100 per cent.
crop, and fernando ITO.
The report on honey has been revised,
and now shows total crop, twenty three
counties reporting. of 1890 pounds.
The weather was favorable Ia nearly all
the counties