davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

Ncron to be presented at Niblos Garden week from
10 morrow night The cast Will include wilton Lackayo
Miss Alice Fisher MISS Carrie Turner Byron DoEEt''
Mis-, Blarche Weaver. Miss Henrietta Lander. Miss
Rose Ecaudct and James LacEayc
A. NJ Palmer, travelling company will play Aunt
Jack at the Grand opera House next week. The
c,>, includes joseph : Ilaworth. George Backu>.
Charlie, W rulcr f.. \. Fl erie Lewis laher, Charles
Eow,cr Levi, MITCHELL John Lake. j. X. En~>"il'
NJ J. rcn,on. w. H. Murray. Dean smith. Mi-> Fipl!.ott
pnrct Miss bertha Creighton and Miss AL"c lu,cr.
There Will bc matinee for tn" benefit 81 TIE
Little Mother, society at the flh AVrnn" Theatre on
Thursday afternoon when Nil, Marguerite =. John
viii appear IN an adaptation H"n Inl", .Aie':t ,
nrnrcd, win c DEVOTED citria nm"Ht t" ic ciY"a
this winter for the children t'oc' 'c charge Vi l"
ltaio campanlml ha~ returned to the 'ty from LAKE,
IIop.tcone. where II" stayed durI th' summer anu
Ln. rroc,upi,d hi, aprLrrurii:: AT No. 10 nthay'
Hi,nnr Cainpanini ,ay, tla, early thI> >hn'"r pr;
Cl.rti>S p'lorni~, operation Oh ~, t.l"u, @nl
that a, a r,ul, he ha- recovered iEI 'p'tT"I ~ M
voice lie aid Yesterday that b. ir.t Ia, v",r :"
/" =, firm and ti'% a. II Wa ',f - ri hl.I
IT,. viii rect for a noah or and ''"n accept gu
raccn.cnt- 10 SIM in concerts ana or'i"r",, H'A'
y,,r ne viii resume hi, ul'";ail' 'i'"t- L.
The agent, Of Varii> t,,a,r,, hlv' f"rrH an a.
sSoca,on witch hn"wM ." Ih tlr"', r' r ,.
mote the inirrr,t, of an"tlrr j" IN" ""ik ~ 'i
v"rt>lns their r>p'ctv" theatre. ' n-,, ''',
thu are able 10 do great AH"'ih' 81 YIN ~ ~
w"nld b" othrrwi,. mp"--ilr t" a''"nPi ,1. icy
20 nave l"''I III u ''''''' ~
sunday evening. November -. !,
The spectacle whirh II. j. Leslie i I" put on ''I'
stage Of tn" Chicago AuG"iin'l cary III .,"V''l
Der /, TN. Diary Ian" rau'"nim". " IN" i''.N ~
,hr Wn,i" II ,vill l." -Iv.I with Tn" 900 ton Il
.r.r,ic oNrrt, from "ClrdrrcI.8 About 900 people
one Of The most p-turc-'u" rn'nor' i>at iiV" ''',
met in - l"u. tim" /, IN" "l" "hi'N V'''
lat nirli. that Nil, E.lm1 Ju'h ana - "|' ~
,,cr ,u,ld .u,,.,r t...,i,.r in IT.. Na-''' i"-n
min. sometime n"Nt March, and p'iNii- 10y ~ ,
4 in NrW York. F!hltl'!ph.l i'-'"''. i'' 40
Lou~. Th story j. probably tree: -" ,'% :"
hard To- believe in any Ima.na'I'n l"1d e.''"o" -
d invent II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
JJFEUOOD IMPROVEMENTS.
TIL NEW $1,000 oA0 HOTEL NEARLY READY
MANY NI.w.YuEK VISITORS.

MANY NIW YORK Nl>iTpH>.
40. :, ,-,..,t., ri. ,,.,..., o,,,cH n
''''' >''' f,, 49,. io go, ,,,.
u''> 'oN''' "''" -, ,., +, ,..,,,,,
H'S' nay y, ' 49, ,,. o ,nc
',' o ~ I, m..,r,. ,,,,.,. have
go ,...,.. ~, ,t.., had ,,,v lc,. and
49,. -. .. ,.,, chm. 49,, or. ,hurourl f,.. that
,.,...., 3, . ,.,,. ,.o.,Iv e. a..
, ,,na. ~ .nr .,,. - ,,,, -, are ,,.r, ,lv &C..
u,i., co., -, J. ct -. tina
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'h''s."'"' "''''N 49,. 81, 49,, ., u,, .,,
''" "''' ...,., Ma.
cheTrI anu "'>'""" 'P'' " .,,
larger y! ''''' "''''' 20 ''"' We "
AIRY OF inc V.Ite"' Oh an ''''''' ma " " '
trti p"ft OF tr '"""' AN - ''''- ''"' "' ."
"o'"' hv ""h'P"F vi w" w."
nsincss h.'n' Inc I''''''T "''''''' '"' "
tic company are fi">"""'' >d''''' @"'">>' i "
II the Nathan Nah'ia'oFh. 'hpa'H' d - '
st., vice lr'>!'"n'' Ddhi'i t.. l""n'i>''' ''""
Max Nathan; secretary. jacob Mach. ""'''"'' ''"''
=. lain. superintendent 81 t"VA'r" LA IN"H '''-'"
o. Eh'hfmd h'h c"n'AN''Hc'' L. /. r'''>'''' '
Joseph L. webster. III H'''! ~ IN" ~
cnlic> an 'h'i' ""h 81 '''''' i''N' nv
Va fc"'' Is I'VE h'I'H stores MR. VIZ" ''""
' ~ ,,, :, -, ..,...,
IL - "r' Nv" :" -,!' ,'''',,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12

%orwlc.. C.t. u cprCai.-hn "oG""H' i''1 ui''
~ sathclr, IF tie ~cIity "i i"u' l4 t.r'' i'"i t
fan IN , cn,vcr.tl,I tie u:t!"" dtV !c'"""n l"t"'
and scrr e apl",. lip" 20 Nol Ill y'"i ~ i'''-
>sh"d the huvrr in crl.,'!' IL to.r. " Wa 81! r.
piled Tie other, I'm ct - cents lc,h "a: ''iH.
-, they :iii.- winter fr!;." How iia.N htY" y,I
got al,o~r,hcr,' "Wa ~ N!ovlI, I've ct Iir''y
near lctk.' 4 nan who has tlII"" p"ck- Of wiA;"r
apples is rCkoncd rich In the Nutmeg state It's "a
rhe domination Of DAVID \. Wells. Of IL, -" -.
Congress bv the democratic Convention IL Norwich
Wednesday has created much surprise. Mr.. Wells.
who Is more Of student than Of p'ItlcaH. - i'tlr
luc Ly Laturc AID ia Gtlicat" health >lill h" j.
ambitions t. represent t!s distinct ~ C"ncrr and.
moreover. The party j. bright crouch 80 rdl"" the
inds pu,ablc sspcctab!ltv Of III, namc IN campaign.
In nominating Nathan; d. l.atcs. ~ TN, town. i'r
Sheriff tl. UrnOcrat, in their convention Ill Norwich
"Wednesday called out their strongest ulan MI Bates
was Sheriff decade $50, lle Is sharp, sAleSu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
UILLIE SPH.fGCE'S Suicide.
rEOvIDrvCT Much SHOCKED BY THE TRAGEDY
NTH. C!.ANK = ,'ErtI.


pr,v:l.ucc t. ! oct. II (-lcriiIi Tho tragic
death # ,oru. Willie ~,Y3S;c hv H. own hand IN far
away seattle ada, another tratr chapter to the his
tory Of the >yr,-uc family. The father Of "N-t'ov
cyl,or ~rra.r" WI, murdered on hi> own farm on"
sunday AFTERNOON midwiut"g when Tho cN'""crr"r
Wa, a mali hoy. \ man ramri I"rl'n WIS hang d
for the uldcI lrt there lc.n: I"pnlIr Gpubt ~ +"
his .nt tlrr death penalty waN ahol-hrd soon after
and hr W. the L.: man executed In Rhode Island
william SpI.l.ur', di-i,!uc career a tho wa
Governor OF Rhode Leland. VIII" ok til" rrld
in person. forms Il Liill'aIt PAGE IN the states
HISTORY HI domestic unhIupn">-, divorce, >ndd' II
second marriage. and more W"Ht 'arc: ar"
event, nc-h in the IEI;c mind Mn, >praGH" tho
Second lad two sisters. named weed. who cam" 70
canon,At with her To one "f thu" y"ln1 Wl'r'
Wa, suddenly married \ .rw later he deserted
he, AVID lcu CIu"r'hct. subsequently he "Niaind
divorce AID married JHicr WhcaioH VII" had lived
# taiuucl,i pi ~,ur years %'t {" friend 81 ti'
Family. SIG" ih'n " Hi" >r"i<E"~ "u""r hid been
cratic and n",nldir. At tinc fireman On an
engine AZ aintl"r driver ~ a milk wa-"a At ar"'h"r
.npl,v,d a.. a N'v York >pdiri. asin LIVING with
hi mother al Wd.!.tnn and cHplnfr IN one 81 In"
departments. he reflected "a" I'''ln'irc- Of L'
t,',r e. 4 Gr-r,~' ,N.u,i:. much t1lui, hHt Frk.n-
-l..,GIn'-- >" /" -T'th. Within f'N r:FtH- h" had
dr.t"d To- ~" Wet. ir-t appearing Al 'H''s" "id
,a,v q, seattle. lein@ ,,nnc:.d wl'h tie c'rrI' ill.,
!"pn;rc:.i> Of several t,gr;al-
Another .'..-ii ,,Ii 60" tbs u"ok las been III"
tr. 90. No'. '!t:t. ir" dru-icr 81 & l:"r.:c'' az.
re- pc''"l 't.I'n. "n cla;-' e! u'iciiur f'i''i
,!r J.. y. C,i;i. vi, the dup Il lamp n"il'd
>!'r, eu..'I. W. i:,u' Il A"" t. '..-" 900" "n ~"
,hcch. VIl,a - '..ns IA" dd i.t LH,r " 'f.'
She t..-rI!!n! IL money - ! !;a ~ 81" V. std
then ','.. on I" tuH BE- at ~ "'.' !" ihd
ia, j." hld n.r:."i AID r'.r a", ~ l. all - A"r
ru.' l> b.. w.. a-r~;.l i". iI-"rr. Ia, t:.h h.
attracted 81 A.ay p-opi" e, could '''r" 49, to
cui't "t.,'. .,i i' i' Iui"3- h.Y' b""l ~. = =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
A COMPROMISE At NEUPOcT.
TIE ELECTRIC CAR LINE REMOVED FROM TIL
BATH EO\D.


BATH ROAD.
Newport II. l.. Oct. IL (SpccaN.-Thr cottage list has
not been reduced to any great extent The Wander
hills Eelmons KcrnochanS. GocctI. Writings. Ta'"r'
rcarncs and other equally well known families are
stu here and here they will remain for Son'o time
Logger. ,,.
In view Of the fact that tho cottac"rs did not NF"
tlc running OF the electric on Bath Road The
city has decided 10 provide another road To the b'ac
and this will lie laid ont before the opening "'
;hc season Of Ia9I. Tic rails Will be allowed t."
remain on Bath Road. but the action "l 'A' Guy
Council in providing new ;h"rouchiare I" IA" beach
cannot lIt help in restoring the friendly ic'!ni-
which formerly existed between the summer rrNd''~
and the cottages. The city fathers acted wi"'iF IL
taking the step they did. and the vote II provide =
bride path on urcan.ave at the sagS"stIon 81 u"
cotia:cr> was also step In the rant oir"''"''
The introduction OF the electric VA, >tirnuon-N
opposed 10y tie cottagcrS. WHO, when thcv were
lcaten in the courts. accepted III" verdict The
civ row comes forward and II a mca-uf" 'r"N I"
show the visitors that II intends 10 d. all ia IL
power for thc" benefit.
lame, : Hazard has qnit.claimcd t. Ms. Ma
tni!n Of NrwYork his Interest "a Ut Of l"d
OK Bellevue Court Mrs. Livingston his gone L.
her country place n: Siaat>burs. y. y.
Tho engagement i am Nnc"i here o. Ni'' crane"
Fay daughter g. Professor Fav. 81 Annapolis. 4"
Lieutenant G.. \. IngYa,c. of the United states N"r'""
Corps.
The Few W. :. Dixon. Of brooklyn. Las purchased
co:,a-c site CInai!:cnt leland
Robert = Hone Of New York. has rented LIS o"t'1c"
on leach Il to t"iNcrucIr korii!shi.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward l'"V MorIr re" D~'Xrl 81
P,ilu,cph,a are guests Of Mr.. Joseph g. Johnson.
Harry I.criymai Of Ncw.lork. i, vi-t.I NJ
LOrilldd spencer. hi> sister
Mr. and Mrs. t.corsc Park Of Ncwiork aye vi>!'i':
friends here.
Mrs Cn,r"lus Vanderbilt rtvc a cN'.d'":'~ parry
on Tuesday.
pr beverly Robinson. If New York. las tihcH ;"'
nh, season uf TIA" cut'a'' -" ~" cor" - 81 tItN
=, and Parker ave. owned ity George Henry WiiT'ii
Of the city.
A,unuu the ouItaC"rS c;!t"riali:- this vc'h "'I"
Ward Mctl>cr Mrs. turl!c,u. Nh'c'r' III. r. 7'"'i
sheldon. Mrs. ADDISON Thomas and Mr.. '!hf!c' H.
baldwin. =.
Dr. John e. l:arron. II New YORK.. has iahcn No. .
piralh cottage fIr III" comm. >'a>''l.
NJ. VI. T.. I".k-. II Ne" York. hn> leased n" k'i e
cottage. l!,ur- and AlraHt st.. FOR In" ".'.'-
Commander T. J. Iiic-H~"n. T. : y. Nr' ILL"
son and Mi Inli"lnc the lat"ra sister, Will H'1!
iDY EuyOlc this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
rr,-,,,kt1N.S nENERDSITr.

,..t,l.,, ed ro.Ii i"Ggih -, !''' =
i.,.l IA. ...,vu, officer r:'-Itef' the H.
T. ,-ap.,a. sew lorn, r'c'H!nS ''''r'n', 49,,
,,.+ r..l Moui-.mcry. cf california Ie.sr,np
'',+,.r, vr<. f. NJ Whiimorc; board "' ui'.'' "
49,, ~ Nc->r, \. Il. simpson, ~ t. i"''" "
i.,l,y. " H. Walker stephen 'i'E.'',' az" y :
= '''' y & ucrh AID Mr. L VI. Whltmon'
mt NJ II. y. WA''i""F' ,,, .,.,. al,
a.. aaauc' noa ~ "'o"' i1'D" m.'"'a',, -.
,,., II !. rAy t.l,e' l,r> old. i"r u,'>,,'s s,n ~
urrt,d that 40 the tat year ne la" XXI, hn,,t of
, hivay mls..n>. IN tlS cty ana ss vr: lii
Eu,ya,s' The ucctus, VI Ito alliance e0n'n'"' ~'
10 nI0vrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAIRS
RIGHTS OF COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
STATE, NOT ORGANIZATION, LAWS Govrpv
THEIR ACTIONS-AHMODY OF TIE
NINTH REGIMENT

nd
Pr.va" N"th to restrain Captain Allen and Colonel
Appleton from di,ohti-1ng them Will l.. looked o.,
with great d'H Of interest. II Will give a judicial
Interpretation to the law governing IN" right, a, v
tional Guar! men who have served their time I'm,
remain In the regiment without r. chi. sting n ,ha
court should hold that accorins the law a, II stand.
at present. the commander Of a regiment had tho r,ht
I" discharge Il man under such condition, ii womb No,
great deal # surprise for the reason that nt
captain, and cOon"l~ have understood that thcy had
such rIGht matter 81 course. This procec,,n,
viii probably set "A good many mon who are holdln,
over 10 thnkin.. however and nliy induce some ~
them 10 r. enlist.
There are advantages and Disadvantages IN 10Th
courses. While not enlisted they can at any time.
while IN 20 ii standing. demand an Honorable Gi,clar,e
ana tie commander cannot refuse 70 grant it, unless I,
time 81 public danger. ON Tie other hand if In. man
/, enlisted the 'pnmandcr cannot d,'l.ars. him with.
ont cvJd cau-, and hcaiia- at which the
enlisted man may defend himself. Whore A
man was WORKING for prize, nc sergeant
N"'icr Wa. he would b" projected under ju.t such
Circumstances a. have arisen in the present case
within two months h" would have served ten YEAR.
and would h. entitled 10 tie Maltese Cross # Honor
amen l. conferred by tie rc-inct upon member, who
nav" ~"ry"d ten years IN III. D:..ii7,ion. This
''"-- ho"'vr l. purely r".iirrn'a a'air. and las
n''hur I" d Win t'r Laws 81. the state ;oNciu, tho
militia II J.. IN fat. not ..r,'r@i matter Of
cpur", Lut j, "pi'ri,i Only ly a vote 81 the appro.
pnt;" committee. >"lpm If eyer i, 1t refused 70
man 1t ~" end 81 ten year s"ryi.". Had >"rc.rt
|'l" T. enlisted AT ans TIM" >iuc" hi first enlistment
lar "i p" cpi'! ii have been Iycd At tl, critical
TIM" cX'rV; FOR c1r-..
In tic g." If Private North the circumstances are
different. In f''i. tbs Ct" hi> brought t. notice
',.ci.pl = affair, in tho 1ih Er-ncnt which 10
lr'!lar. t. -ty IN" l.'.t. !, APPEARS that some or
al # u" c'itth, IN ~" regiment ave- governed ~
l..'- nt j.: lbs, # il"ir ,"rli'il"> which provide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-12
NEW LIFE AT THE THEATRES
IMPORTANT OPENINGS TOMORROW NIGHT
PLAYS FOR TILE WEEK

.', .,,,.i,o, cverywlcrc Tonorrow night they will
h.rir their new season at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
wear 40, thc public here went to see the kenfal5
in ,o hone Of pleasure and Iroht. How thoS" hopes
,rc,. r,,Iizcd every knows, and now the pc"pl,
wiu came in the fun knowledge If what they have II
| ,n, ~ cyncct The play for t"-moYrow night and
far ,h. r.,, Of the week is The squire" which Mr.
| pircr, wrote especially for the Kcndll-.
v,s Lillian Russell r"aprcLr> the stage OF the
c,.,r, ON Tnc,Gay night In "loor Jonathan f'r
,, III; ::.i or perhaps rather more than the usual
,,,.,.,,,,. have been made. II her part in the new
.-, shall prove ~ popular - that in The ''rand
n,,c.s no more need hc d sired lay her Managers
r, o,,,, itself Ia, ALREADY been extremely popular
- ,,,n,ny The house viii b. closed tomorrow
night. ,o,
,cnh Jefferson and W. j. Florence have bofh been
welcome always. and wien they com" tH'th'r '"''
! , ,,,IIc welcome. They will appear once more 10
marrow ,ich, at Palmer, Theatre. playing In" Heir
| -, Law Nuh Mr. Jefferson IA, Dr. Panclo,N. LII. d.,
. aud Mr. Florence Il Ichicl llon"Spun Tie
r,u, engagement is for only four weeks. after which
! the annual tonr lc.ii>.
rim. viii lie the first fun week Of the sca-"n OF
| .r,ud Tu.,h Opera At III" Harlem OPERA House.
| . r,u,," viii IL, gwen I" morrow Wednesday, FRIDAY
and .,,urav nights. white Ernani" Will be heard on
| r,cd,y and Thursday nicht, and saturday atcfh"l'
| Tho season ha> opened most pl"a,antlv at iaN
r,,r. whore large audience, have heard "N"w Lamps
for old and laughed At N" amusing SITUATIONS
pur Of the adaptations mad" In ti' pay i" MI IAN
,nur,uy WA, tie changing Of Tia" part Of a w"'fr>'
T., mat Of the Ialdlahy Of the hVtrl played by Mf'.
| hilbert.
,,.,rc,lIc vcrdctS have been pa~,"'' on the per
! ,,,,.. - Ni>, A.nc, HUNTINGTON IN PAIL Jones'
hy AFT who have II. ard they ar: good many IN
-p. oi the hort tan" that he hA' h'h At INK ''
,i..ir. It here. ~" I.i""d"ay Thc''i" i'- Dee"
! li.i every night - far, ana IA" "d'a'' 9''' "''
/ pIiii'ul,rly &" Il.
i,.,,rrc X Jerome have niIl' li,." 81 li'c,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
An Excellent Hash.

An excellent hash may be made in this
way:
Pick meat from turkey or chicken bones,
shred, add dressing and what gravy may
be left, with small pieces of biscuit cut
fine, heat in oven twenty minutes, when
thoroughly moi tened with water, and all
will agree chat was a splendid turkey"
The final picking of the bones ia dry
dish, but served in this way the dryness
is not there. The remnants of a fowl may
also be treated as escaloped oysters-a
layer OF SHREDDED or minced meat, then q
layer of crumbs.
Experience has taught that the second
cooking is more properly heating and
should be done quickly.
Let the skillet he hot, for whatever
cooking utensil is used, common error
is to use it cold.
All dishes of this kind are improved if
served with some sort of tart jelly, like
currant or cranberry. Sweet pickles are
also excellent as a side-dish.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
house, but even more to build the soul
structure that is to occupy it.-United
Presbyterian.
The Practical Housekeeper.

There is always certain fascination
in reading good cookbook. well re-
member the exquisite pleasure I ex-
perienced when just recovering from
severe illness in reading again and again
the receipts in popular cookbook for
making all sorts of delicious dishes. The
coming appetite was sharpened for just
such relishable fare as that book could
offer. Dreams by day and night were
indnlged in of the dainty desserts down
to the homely New England pot-pie we
should make. Even the plebian hash,
such as is called a "puree" at belmont
co.'s in these modern times, but is hash
just the same; good, honest, old-fashion-
ed hash Cor hash is not always honesty
should appease our hunger Then there
were fancy French dishes "pot au feu"
which discovered was nothing more nor
less than my mothers good old fashion
ed soup favored with all sorts Of vege-
tables, so that you couldn't tell which
predominated. Then there were innu-
merable, delicious puddings and pies,
which were sure to he tested al soon as
returning strength would permit. There
is nothing like cookbook as q source
of exquisite enioymentfo aconvalescent.
l have been reading just such book
not under the same circumstances, thank
| God, hut with equal pleasure. 1t ia
called the "Practical Housekeeper and
Family Cyclopedia," by Mrs. E. F.
Elect. The latter appellation will pro-
claim the exhaustive treatment of all
| household matters. as it contains with
it's recipes some 500 or more different
things which housekeeperneedst to know.
The price of the book is $1.75 and can
be had of agents who are selling the
book, or of the Henry Bill Co., Norwich,
Conn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
Hot'lS Of DeLand and Lake Helen, Fla.

DeLand has Four and Like Helen has two
good hOmelike hot els. with tab ps good enough
TO the most fastidious taste, at prices thatwill
strike every one as very reasonable besides
500 q or more IF we'll kept b ard.rg hOu-es.
The hotel ut Lake Helen, which Mr. Del and
has named the Harlan House. or (Piney Woods
Hotel OF Florida is, a whole. elegant and CT m.
n" te, with absolut ely eve!ythingin st! lethsst
musr suit The m"st f"stidious Pinev Words
Hotel, or Harlan otel. enlarged and improved.
Capacity doubled in 1885, and again in 1887.
Elegant new furniture, electric bells. ETC.. tennis,
croquet billiards. boating, bowling alley. etc.
Table supplied with the best Of everything,
Fresh vegetables and berries from hotel garden
every day. Milk in abundance. Lake Helen,
Fla. is ON the Atlantic and Western railroad,
eight miles from Blue Springs. Landing on tho
st. Johns river.
The Harlan Hotel. Lake Helen, Fla ia lated
in a pine grove overlooking beautiful lake. 1t
has accommodations for over one hundred
guests. 1t is and modern Conveniently
arranged, and it's surroundings arein the highest
degree cheerful and pleasant. The climate here
is celebrated for it's evenness and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
The PrettieSt

in Florida. Most Florida cities convey the i'm.
M essi0n under hi ds. view. that Tx e Top.
sey "thfy jn-t gr0weu." DeLand shows eveiy
Indication of having been carefully pIsnnod,
and developed in accordance with precOn.
ceived des yn 1t is city with tmp'e spaces.
with pa XII Ike stretches the original pine
forest and vast arPaeOf orange groves thin
the city lim's PaIceland Hotel has an olarge
grove On one side and an az eOf lofty, he ven.
kissing pines nn the other So ii il with p'i> ate
residences Most Il them are either IL the
midst orange groves. or situated on one side
If the lot with ora ge trees filling the rem"in.
DEF. F,om an. comm nding point The city
looks like vast orange plantation with y clust-
ering town in the center, and houses dotted
hare and there amid the ve'duOus FOLIAGE &C.
II. Jones, In letter Feb, 1888 in Times-UhiOn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Try My Way of Making Toast.

Cut some bakers bread in moderately
thick slices; butter them we'll on both
sides, having sprinked them very slight
ly with Waterloo much will ruin them
lay in buttered frying pan with little
salt; when Drowned lightly on one side
turn them to brown on the other; keep
the pan closely covered, that they may
be we'll steamed through, yet not soggy.
This is a much easier way than to try to
toast bread by our fashy pine wood
fires. Ii we used coal it would be differ
emit. ELLA G.
Orlando Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
The HealthieSt
Places i'm the Union.
Impressions of DeLand.

NV Impressions of DPTand on viewing It
from the balcony Of the rctland Hotel was
that 1t one OF the prett cities in Florida.
MY cory lotion as ] viewed i, fro m the balcony
on the third story Of the University building,
was thai il was without execution
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05

A five c. lumn 'lio, issued sAmi-month1v
at the most southern point in the U'i.
ted States reached nv rai|rOad-on the
beautiful CHARLOTTE HARB Bay, where
winter never comes and fJwers bloom
continually Y. Send 80 cents for one years
subscription. to Young G. Lee, Charlotte
HarhOr, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05

A beautiful home is notsimply one that
consists Of handsome house, with nice
surroundings and attractive furnishings.
The home is something more than the
material outfit; it is the love, order,
grace and symmetry of the domestic
lie. 1t costs much to erect a becoming
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05
Recognizing the Rights Of the Chill
dren.
dren.

We were in a crowded church the other
evening. Every seat was filled. In one
pew were several dear little boys and
girls as eager to listen to the sermon
from the celebrated Evangelist, and who
had just as good a right to theseats they
bad early secured as any one present.
But the request was promptly and en-
phatically made (seemingly as a matter
OF course) that they vacate their seats in
favor of their elders who came late. We
felt 30 sorry for them, as for a wholelong
hour they cheerfully and patiently sat
on the platform. How their backs ached,
poor dears, as they wriggled and twist
ed, if SO be they might find some com
Portable position; and said to myself:
DO we sufficiently honor heindividualitv
of the children? Do we appreciate the
self-sacrifice which they are so often called
upon to make? They are men and
women in embryo, and entitled to more
consideration at times than they are apt
to get. To be sure they should be train
ed in habits of courtesy which is always
due their elders, but that they are often
thoughtlessly and unjustly deprived OF
their rights which are as positive and
sacred to them as mans, will not be
questioned. Yet how often do we hear:
"Oh you are only little boy, what you
know now is of no account; by and by,
when you are man, you'll know more"
And so the little fellows opinions and
rights are ignored because he is O. child.
Has he not reason to feel aggrieved when
he finds that his growing manhood is not
recognized? Let us be careful that the
finer feelings and often the keen sensitive
ness of the dear children are not rudely
trampled upon. The remembrance of
such treatment may last them through a
long life. On the other hand who knows
what grand possibilities of achievement
may result from proper and iudicious
recognition of their individuality. All
this was thought out as / watched those
tired little children, who had so cheer
fully sacrificed their comfort for others.
| fear the sermon was lost as far as I was
concerned.