The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-07-11
Cherries are ripening in the Tallahas.es

NOuAuys
MRS Graham, of Orion, Ala, is VISITING
her daughter, Mrs. Il. W. Demilly.
Mrs. Robert Howard Gamble left this
week to spend the summer at northern 20
sorts. &c
Prof Julius Magath, of Emory Collece
oxford, Ca, preached at the Method;s
church Sunday night.
Mrs. A. Gtoner. Mrs. Jennings and Miss
Mabel Berry, of Orlando, are visi,inn
friends in Tallahassee.
The board of state institutions mn.
Wednesday and decided that hereafter al
state printing must be done in Tallahassee
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Lamb have
again assumed the management of the :,
James hotel; Byron Bradley & Son retir
ing.
Mrs. A. Gallie, Miss Mamie Gallie, Mrs
r. Munro and Miss Lille Munro will, ,oon
next week on visit to friends at Fort
Gaines, Ga.
The Methodists of Tallahassee intend
building a new $4,000 brick church Tbev
have already secured subscriptions to the
amount of 5000.
Miss Evelne Winthrop entertained a
number OF her young friends in a pleasan nj
party at the elegant residence of her nar
ents Tuesday night.
Mayor X. B. Carpenter and son and JOS
eph D. Wilson have been fishing in ST
Marks river this week and enoyi NO a.h q
in the sulphur springs in that neiphbor.
hood.
A negro named Turner was severely
beaten by another negro near Lake Jack
son Sunday night. Turner'S collar bone
was broken and he was otherwise badly
battered.
Mrs Z. M. j. Shine and child, Mrs. W.
D. HART, Misses Maud, Minnie and Nettie
HART and Mr.. Harry Hartt left yesterday
for St. Andrews. New Brunswick, where
they will spend the summer.
W. H. Mitchell and NJ. B. Jones of
brownsville have gone to St. Teresa to
arrange for accommodations for a large
number of Georgians who will spend the
summer at that popular resort.
MIR. w. J. johnson was in the civ
Thursday exhibiting samples of fine TO.
bacco grown by him. He has II acres
and thinks he will house thousand
pounds. including the sucker crop.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railway is getting ready to issue new
map of Florida, showing the location of
the various phosphate mines of the state.
1t will be one of the most valuable maps
ever published.
Among the departures for St. Teresa
Tuesday were Mrs. E. A. Brokaw, Miss
Grace Spiller. Arthur Spiller, Miss Rollie
Levy, Miss Leah Cohen, Max Fatauer,
Mrs. G. B. Currie and daughter, Mrs A. L.
Randolph and three children, Mrs e. E.
Philbrick, G. Allegro and w. H. Markham
"When your heart is bad, and your
head is bad, and you are bad clean
through, what is needed" asked Sun
day-school teacher of her class. 'Tknow
Ayers Sarsaparilla," answered little
girl, whose sick mother had recently been
restored to health by that medicine.
Frank Hayes, q colored man living on
the hidzuoka plantation, on Lake Jack
son, got into a difficulty with Louis Davis,
colored, Tuesday and was severely stabbed
in the right side. Drs. Lewis and Gum
attended him. The wound is dangerous
but it is not thought that 1t will prove ia.
tai. Davis was arrested and is now in
Jail.
The alarm whistle which is usually
sounded at 4 a. m. at the Tallahassee shops
of the Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
way shops, for the purpose of waking the
employees, was silent Monday morning
The cause of this was that Alfred Wise, a
worthy colored man, whose duty it was to
blow the whistle, had died suddenly during
the night. His funeral took place Tues
day.
Messrs. Frank and Wallace Maxwell,
sons of Capt. D. f. Maxwell of Fernan-
dina, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. w.
r. Wilson. Frank has just graduated
with high honors from the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, Boston.
Wallace has been attending the Fish
burne Military Institute Of Waynesboro,
Va; where he stood high in his studies.
Next season he will 60 to the Johns Hop
kins college in Baltimore.
Attorney-General William B. Lamar
left Tallahassee TUT sdny morning to join
ex-State Senator E. B. Bailey of Month
cello in all important business visit 10
the old world. Senator Bailey is actively