davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
THB KING is DEAD.
And william II Nov Rlles 0lOr
KiDsdtm Of Xurtemhlfl.
Profound Sorrow In England Felt As
Death Of William Henry Smith.

SrurraAar, Oct. 6,-The King Of Wuf.
ssmburg tied this morning.
The new King Of Wurtemburs. william
H.. psesidsd 81 cabinet council held here
today. In all the ssreess Of shis city the
people have diaped the houses with mousn-
ing emblems o. mark Of sorrow for The
death Of the late Kiig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
FRENCH GLASS WORKERS


PARIS, Oct. G.--Ths French glass work
ere unions are supporting = strike Of the
employees Of the factories ct Cafmsux and
Montlucon, and 1t 10 proposed to inausurass
. general strike Of glass workers throush-
out France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
Meteorological Report.

loot. o, 1891. II +. M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

BANGOR. Oct. 6.--The Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society opened 8 successful erhi-
biiion here todsy. The chow Of farm pro-
duce ia the hest seen for years. Tue three
minute race wss Won by Snowflake, best
time 2 so. The 2.35 class sas won BY DR..
Lord, best iima !. .35 / 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

To look upon . bright, beautiful baby
and remember that he only medicine 1t
ever takes is DR.. Bnli's Baby Syrup, Ger
tainly converts another family - the use OF
the remedy. Price % CENTS.
Wherever you nnd sudden changes OF
climate or very damp. unvhois,ome air.
there you Ind nasal cataYTh. Old Ssul's
Catasrh Cure 10 specific for this silmeot.
At al dealers, Is cents.
oct2dkv1 VfoIYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

WRECK OF THE WOLvISTON.

KANSAS CIrr, Oct. The nrs; snow 0
the season fell here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
Lives Losi off French l.oasi..

PARIS, Oct, 6 "A violent storm oc-
CURED of the coast today. Dispatches
from Brest report the loss Of numerous
small craft with several lives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
COTTON EMPLOYEES
Strike Because Of Discharge Of Canadian
and Hiring of American Oyerscers.

MONTREAL, Oct. 6 Five hur dred en-
pIoyes of the Merchants Msnufacturing
Company's cotton mill at St. Henri struck
today on account Of the dismissal Of
Canadian and the employ ment Of American
overseers. The strike is likely to be pro-
trscted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

Towsos, Md. Oct. 6--The expert who
examined ex County Treasurer George w.
Morgans accounts, reports the deficit to be
s24 900 Morssn's bondsmen viii b, sued
for that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
Fair at Washington.

RocKLAHD, 0c:- s The fair q Wash
ineson began thi. morning wirh large
attendance from neighbosiog sswas There
s,e many promising exhibits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
Investigating the Canadian Railway
Scandal.

QrzBEc, Oct. s.-The royal commission
railway scandal, held its first sitting today.
The judges will take till Monday to decide
whether they will examine the witnesses
themselves, or permit the employment Of
counsel to do 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
They Owe x325,OtO.

LONDON, Oct. 6.-Thomas Amber q
Sons, proprietors Of the Atlas mills, Brad
ford, have called . me citing Of their credi-
trs. Liabilities S325, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
THE USUAL REPORT.
Account of the Massacre Of White Set.
tiers in Mexico Pronounced False.

SAN ANTosIA, Texas, Oct. 6 The
Mexican consul here states tbss the pub
lished report Of the massacre Of 200 white
coIonists in the state of Hidalgo, MEXICO,
is unfounded or has been greatly exagger-
afed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
ONE THOUSAND MEN
OF All Branches Of Labor are Now on q
Strike at Halifax.

HALIFAX, N. g., Oct, g About one
thousand men, painters. plasters. car
pentefs, mssons, and mssal workers, srs
now on strike hsre, with no prospects, Of
4 settiemept.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

The ssrroter chokes you from behind. 50
you can't call for help: but II Jo7 sre
fhrossied by cough or COLI. you ase ssil.
able to call for help--thar IL, for bottle
Of Adsoson's Botanic Cough Bslssm.
oet5J&T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
F7TlECIAL.
INVESTORS

II Jon have had unpleasant experience,
inves Ing money outside Of Maiae, bet
ter turn Jour = tsntien 10 the Treasur]
Stock Of The Atkinson House Furnish.
ing Company, paying per cent. evsry
six months with clock work res uIari,y,
The Ninth Dividend Is nearly earned,
and will be paid January 18th, 1892,
Better get In while the Stock 10 at par,
$40. You will see 1t els In less than
one year. CAL or write for particulars.
Address the (ompa y,
q SCHOOL STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
Or PORTLAND, sE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07
DISASTROUS FIRE


MADRID, Oct. Ga hospital and fiftsen
houses were destroyed by . nfe which broke
oat today in the city Of Santander, ~ miles
north Of here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-07

For Maine: Gererslly fair; cooler,
except stationary temperature near Port
land nor,herly Winds.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
NoTABLE PEOPLE.

The Hon Rufus N. Rhodes, the gallant
editor Of the Birmingham (Ala.) -NGOs, is
in Washington on q flying visit. Colonel
Rhodes was member of the committee
charged with the reception and entertain
ment of the Presidential party at the
Magic City. of the South, leaving there
Immediately after the Presidents depar-
ture for Memphis. lie reports a very en-
thusiastic outpourng in Mr.. Harrlson's
honor and thinks that Birmingham did
itself great credit on the occasion. Colonel
Rhodes will spend few days here and in
New York and then return to take his
place in the boom which is still on at
Birmingham.
c. Maurice Smith has been summoned
to Richmond by telegram TO the effect
that his father, who has been dangerously
i'll for some time, is dying,
,Criptie Palmoni, a Washington boy,
who has many friends here, will appear
as DC .HOraey in "A Celebrated Ca3e' at
Harris next week. Mr.. Palmonic has not
visited his home for a number of years
and viii no doubt meet with cordial re-
ception.
EX. .Commissioner Lemon G. Hine ar
rived in this city from New York last
evening. He is looking very we'll and
hearty and will remain here until Monday
or Tuesday.
General James a, Ekin, who died at
Louisville q few days ago, was one of the
military commissioners who tried Mrs,
SuTTat.
Neither Detaille nor Lefebre both Of
whom were candidates, were elected to
the vacant seat in the French Academy OF
Fine Arts in Meissonier's place, but Jean
Paul Laurcns.
Prince Dolgorouki, the perennial ad-
mlrer of Mrs. j. &. Aver and her millions,
is now at Monte Carlo dividing his time
between the widow and the board of
green cloth, upon which, It is said, the
croupicrs are ralling in big piles Of his
napOleons.
Sir Provo William Parry Wallis, the
father Of the royal navy was 100 years
old day or two ago. IL was he who won
the famous victory oyer the brave Captain
Lawrence OF the American Navy, whose
last words were; Don't give mp the
ship Z"
Mrs. G.. II, Mccormick and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Blaine Of Chicago
are guests at the Princess Anne, Virginia
Ieacn, and expect to stay some time
there.
Rear-Admiral Daniel Ammen of the
Navy, speaking OF the wreck of the Niclr-
aguan party on Ronoador Key q few DAYS
AGO called attention 70 the need of light
houses ON Roncador and other reefs in
in the Gulf
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
ED1ToR1AE PERSONALS.

The Southern welcome to President
Harrison is hearty and sincere, No doubt
it is the Chief Magistrate to whom these
greetings are primarily given, but it is
evident that the Southern people like the
man.-Ae,o York TriGune,N
Mr.. Dlaine's reply to the Marquis lmpe-
riali on the lynching of Italians by the
mob Of New Orleans is very straightfor-
ward. paper, presenting in clear and re-
spectful terms the position of our Govern
ment and the limitations of our Consttu-
ladtlphid Times.
Without inquiring into the motives or
the reservation of thought which may
have been behind the speeches which
President Harrison delivered in the course
of his journey through Virginia, there
can be little difference of opinion as to
their general excellence in expression and
sentiment. We will not permit ourselves
TO doubt his sincerity in uttering them
Richmond Times.
The President appears to be meeting
with very cordial reception at the hands
of the Southern people. They turn ont in
large numbers to greet the distinguished
tourists, and the Presidents speeches are
greeted with cheers that betoken the ut
most respect and good will toward the
head Of the nation.-BostOn Herald,
The late General Spinola had worn the
same pattern of am expansive shirt collar
for half q century. He even wore Il
during his service in the Army, and Gem
eral Roger A. Pryor tells the story that
once when the Confederates caught sight
OF the collar in battle they mistook ii for
n flag of truce. Orders were gwen to stop
firing and they were being obeyed when
il was discovered that the white signal
was merely the big collar of General
Spinola. In the last Congress member
made rude allusion to this shirt collar,
IF the gentleman replied General
Spinola, "wore collar the size of this
Capitol il would not hide his ears. -Bos-
tOa Hcrdia
New England may call the Western
movement 'sectionalism, if il likes, but
by whatever name it is called IL means
that the West is outgrOwing New England
Proyincialism and is determined to act for
itself in the Union. Its minorage is over.
II has attained its majority, and il is call
ing for a settlement with those self-ap-
pointed New England guardians who
have been managing its property with so
much advantage TO themselves LoiHS
RpubHc
The American home is the one thing we
cannot afford TO lose ont of the American
life. Cheers AS long as we have pure
homes and God-fearing order-loying
fathers and mothers to rear the children
that are given 10 them, and make these
homes the abodes of order cleanliness,
pieiy and intelligence, the American
society and the American Union are safe "
-BcgJGmiR Harrison.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
WINDING UP THE WEEK.
THE DUAL POLICE COURTS HAVE BUT
FEW CASES.

Minor Offenders Who Incurred the Dis
pleasure of the Law Before judges
Miller and Kimball, Who Properly
Punish Them for Their Transgrcs.
slOns.
j. w. Todd and II. T.. Saxton, the edriver
and conductor on the Metropolitan street
car line who were arrested Thursday on
the charge of making an assault on Bruce
Chatdaubriand, detective employed by
the company, demanded a jury trial in
the Police Court to-day and the case was
continued Chateaubriand was charged
with disofderly conduct, and Judge KIM
ball fined him 50.
CoNNELL HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.
William Connell alias Frank Lade, who
was arrested yesterday by Park Watch
man Weldon, charged with rObbing
James Wilson of gold watch and chain,
was sent ON TO the grand jury by Judge
Miller this morning in 81 600 bonds. He
made no defense and simply pleaded not
guilty.
Wilson, the complaining witness, test-
fed that he had been drinking during the
day and went to the Smithsonian Grounds
with the intention of sleeping of the
effects of the liquor. There he met Con-
nell who assisted him TO bench and re-
lievod him of his watch. Officer Weldon
saw the act and pursued and captured the
thief. Hers one of the most notorious
burglars in the District, and has Just
finished serving a term of nine years at
Albany.
Connell said to q reporter that he was
forced to rob the man. He had no money
and was in need of food. He said he
could get nothing to do, as no one would
trust man after he had once been to the
pententiary.
Annie Jones, an inmate of one of the
disorderly houses south of the Avenue,
made another attempt on her life last
night. She wound her handkerchief
about her neck and tried to strangle her.
self. She was locked up by Officers Suit
ton and Heller, and will probably be ex-
amined as TO her sanity. a few days ago
she took large dose of morphia and her
| life was saved by the physicians at the
Emergency Hospital
CARTERs CONDITION.
Thomas Carter, the man who was shot
| by Lincoln Beach, his brother-in.law, on
| Thursday IS at Freedman's Hospital. The
physicians there say that the case is an ex-
Cccdingly dangerous one and that the man
may die. His condition this afternoon is
critical
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18

The opposition cheered, but Clarke of
Polk County, Call man, arose and de-
manded the name of the man who had
made the implied offer of bribe.
Whitehurst gave the name of John Nc
Lellan of Calhoun County-not mem
Der of the Legislature. He explained that
he did not know whether it was meant for
q bribe or not.
Call's followers denied all responsibility
for McLellan's action, and in few min
utes letter from Call denied any con-
nection with Mcclellan whatever. There
was much confusion and excitement for
few minutes.
The seventeenth ballot resulted: Call,
5s Speer, 3G; BloXham, 3-a gain of two
for Senator Call.
Mcclellan Contradicts Whitehurst.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 1S.-John II.
Mcclellan, who was charged in the Dem
ocratic caucus last night with having at
tempted to bribe Representative White
hurst by telling him that 'It would be
worth $500 for him to vote for Cal" pub
fishes card to-day denouncing White
hurst's statement as false. A sensation
is looked for in Monday nights caucus.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
The President i'm Error.

rom We NtU IOfN JOSt'
President Harrison fell into serious
error when he remarked in his speech at
Johnson City, Tenn: 1--WE have a COM
mon heritage. The Confederate soldier
has full, honorable and ungrudged par
ticipation in all the benefits of great and
just Government" The truth is that
every Confederate soldier Is absolutely
debaued from holding anyposition in the
Army of the United States, section 1918 of
the Revised Statutes, enacted on the 2Sth
of July, 1866, readingas follows:
''No person who has served in any ca
pacity in the military naval or civil SER
vice of the so.called Confederate States, or
of either of the States in insurrection
during the late rebellion, shall be ap-
pointed TO any, position in the Army of the
United States"
The Presidents blunder is the more in
eXcusable from the fact that during the
last year of his service in the Senate bill
was introduced to remove this disquaili-
cation,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEw York April 1S.-Money was
offered at 3 per cent. this morning. No
transactions are recorded.
Exchange closed quiet but steady; posted
rates, 4sG@4s9 actual rates, ls5@ls5l for
sixty days, and 1ss0iSSl for demand.
Governments steady; currency Bs, 112
bid; is, coupon, 122 bid; As, do, 10l}
bid.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows:
Union, lirsts, 100 bid; do, sinking funds,
10S bid. Centrals, 1i0 bid.
Trading on the stock exchange during
the two hours of business to-day was
fairly active, 1871 shares changing
hands. AT the opening of the exchange
prices were weak and declined fraction
ally on the announcemt of further en-
gagement of gold for shipment, but after
the first half hour the market strength
ened. The decline was fully recovere I,
and in some cases fractional improve
ments established at the close. The bank
statement was unfavorable, showing a
decrease of 81 ,290,l00.
Washington stock Exchange.
Reported for THE CRITIC by Gurley ~
Stevens real estate and local securities,
1885 f street northwest.
Sales-Regular call, - O'Clock M
Wash. Gas Convertible Gs, $40 a 1856.
Wash. Market Imp. 6s, 81, 600 11Sl. Cap
itol and North o Street X. r., 81 a 52.
Peoples Fire Insurance, 81. C)mmer-
cial Insurance, 20a4f. U. s. Electric
Light, 10 175. Ches. and Pot. Tel,
504%.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W. & G. II. Il.
1910 G's, R93'23. 1903; w. " G.. II. r..
Convertible eos 5000, 12G; Masonic Hall
1st G's 1S92-l911, 110; Wash. Market Co..
Imp. G's lU2l27, 119; Amer. Security and
Trust, 5's, 1905 100; Wash. Light In
fantry, 1st 6's, 1904, 100; Washington Light
Infantry I'd rs, 1901, 071; Wash. Gas Co.
Ser. A, G's, 1902'27, 100; Wash Gas. Co.
Ser. T., G's, 10OI-'20, 1874; Wash. Gas Co.
Convertible 6's. 1901. 1876.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Wash
ington, 45O; Bank of Republic, 270; Met
Farmers and Mechanics', 1872; Citizens
170; Columbia, 15S; Capital, 1913; West
End 1901; Traders, 117l; Lincoln, l0l.
Railroad Stocks. - Washington and
Georgetown, ol0 Metropolitan, 11G; Co
lumbia, Co. Capitol and North o Street,
80; lexington and Soldiers Home, 55;
Georgetown and Tenallytown, 62
Insurance Stocks = Firemen's, AZ;
franklin, So; Metropolitan, so; National
Union, 1S!; Arlington, $50; Corcoran, 6s;
Columbia, l51; German American, 1856;
Potomac, 50; Riggs, 81; Peoples, 81; Lin
coin, 55; Commercial, At.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate
Title, 12S; Columbia Title, 81.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-Wash-
ington Gas, 44s%; Georgetown Gas, As; U.
s. Electric Light, 17il.
Telephone Stocks.-Pennsylvania, %;
Chesapeake e. Potomac, 5S; American
Graphophone, 81.
Miscellaneous Washington Mar.
ket, l6; Great Falls Ice lG0. Bull Rum
Panorama, 10; Pneumatic Gun Carriage, I
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies
Washington Safe Deposit, 10; Washing
ton, Loan and Trust, 959; Amer, Security
and Trust, 79l,
-
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
FUNERAL OF A VETERAN.
Arlington Receives the Remains OF
Captain Fenton.

Arlington Receives the Remains OF
Captain Fenton.
BY the side of the great oak at Arling-
ton yesterday members of the L. V. L.,
spoke the beautiful words of their burial
ritual over the body of captain John w.
Fenton, who died at his residence, 1916 +
street, lastTuesday with the grip. The
services of the Episcopal Church were
conducted at the house by the Rev. DIR,
Augustus Smith of Ascension Church.
When the cemetery was reached the COM
rades of the dead soldier from Hancock
Command, No. ], U. V. T., grouped
around the grave and performed for the
first time in Washington the cere-
monies of the union. Chaplain VI.
j. Cranch prayed fervently. "Let
the Lower Lights be Burning"
was sung by the command, who passed
by the coffin in single file, each man
placing n flower upon the casket. The
body was lowered in the grave, Comrade
j. +. Dandelett blew taps" on an old
war-battered bugle and the services were
over.
The deceased served IN the One Hun
dred and Thirty.second New York Vol
unteers and was an officer in the Second
Kansas Calvary during the civil war For
many years past he was clerk in the
Adjutant. Generals Office of the War De
paItment.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
"Hen's Floor Wiped"

b1Om ne Chtcd1O Hefdid.
Anna Dickinson has written letter to
her brother in Los Angeles, Rev. John
Dickinson, in which she says that she
would like to see "hells floor wipedn with
the persons whom she accuses of having
conspired put her in the lunatic asylum.
The expression, although entirely char
acteristic, is wild and picturesque, and the
mode of punishment suggested is start
lingly original. If the devil profits by
human hints, it is very likely that he will
add Annals idea to his category of punish
ments. On hearing such am expression
from her one is almost compelled to doubt
that anything is the matter with the
woman's mind, "Hell's floor wipedn
sounds like Anna Dickinson in her best
days. That was her style of oratory.
II is TO be hoped that Mr.. Mckinley,
while campaigning to elect himself Gov
ernor of Ohio, wears no Australian wool
in his reeches.-LONiSOUEc COHrier-JoWr-
nal
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
1.-THE Reserve Army of the United
States,D
s1tyact Presidents Speech.


am very glad to reciprocate with the
very fulness Of my heart every fraternal
expression that has fallen from the lips
of these gentlemen who have addressed
me in your behalf. [Cheers. | have
not been saved from mistakes; probably
shall not be. am sure of but one thing.
can declare that have simply at heart
the glory of the American Nation and
the good of all its people. [Great and
prolonged cheering.I I'thank these com
panies of the State militia, one of whom
recognize as having done me the honor
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies,
for their presence. They are deserving,
sir Ito the Governor), of your encourage
ment and of that of the State of Alabama.
They are the reserve army of the United
States. 1t is our policy not to have q
large Regular Army, but to have
trained militia that, IN any exigency, will
step to the defence of the country; and il
that eXigency shall ever arise-which God
forbid-I know that you would respond
as quickly and readily as any other State.
lCheers,
The Governor-You would find all Ala
bama at your back. Continued cheer
inn
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
CONCERNING CALLS, CHANCES.
A Charge of Attempted Bribery Made
and PROMPTLY Denied,

TAI1AHAssET, Fla, April 1S.--A dra-
matte scene was enacted in the Democratic c
joint caucus last night while the eleven th
ballot was in progress. When the name
Of Whitehurst of Hillsborough County
was reached he arose and said that during
the forenoon he had been approached by
n Call man, who said.
1T will be worth $500 to YOU to vote
for Call -
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
A Pretty Clipper old Lady.

make pie, snub Cabinet Minister, brew
herb tea, give Albert Edward wigging,
trim rose bush make maid of honor
tired and mix her own nightcap just as
readily as she can read her own speech
the morning after the Lord Chancellor
has read il from the throne.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
tEN.Diyidond

As dealer in platitudes, Grover Cleve-
land is a notable success. He is on hand
to speak or write upon the slightest in
centive. He has fund of empty phrases,
which are on tap all the time. The latest
occasion for turning the faucet was the
birthday of Thomas Jefferson. Between
that great statesman, with his profound
study of the problems of Government,
both in the abstract and in the concrete,
and Grover Cleveland there is much the
same resemblance there is between q race
horse and an oX.-Chicdgo Inter- Ocean,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-18
April s7-DnLY TESTERS BIG SHOW
FLORIDA

FLoRlDA
Lands held in reserve for servora years by
the state Government are now opened TO set
tiers at their actual value.
These reserved lands lie along tho eastern OF
Atlantic Coast, between st, Augustine and Bis
eayne Bay, one-half mile to six miles from tho
ocean, arge portion beng ia below the
frost limits.
This is the only eastern section In the United
states where It is possible TO raise somi-tropi-
cal frult, and where carly vegetables and fruits
can be raised IN time 10 catch tho highest
Northern prices,
Much OF this land Ia owned by tho Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation Com
pluy, aud hears q inc growth Of timber,
from which largo sums may be re0lized The
section along the Indinn River and Lake Worth
IL wei settled and the land is the most Yalua-
BILE IN the State, the cast coast being tapped by
four railways, and the rivers along the c0aB
being naYigated by steamboats,.
Improved transportation facilities and de-
lighiul climate (belng so near the ocean the
air is much more brGCing than further inand)
make this an excellent opportunity for actual
settlers.
rrices OF land range from $2per acre upward.
We shall bo pleased to send maps, township
plans ard full Information TO all who are inter
eeted.
FLORIDA COAST LINE CANAL AND
TRANSPORTATION CO.,
sT. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA.
JOHN W. DENNY, President.