davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
OrJrrrJOV CANDY MATCHES.

box looking like one that contains parlor Matches
was sent TO sanitary superintendent EdNon by +. H.
Jmrler "A few days Tic box contained thn
srIps Of sugar starch. tipped with chocolate, which
bore. "A co,, resemblance TO ordinary paror matches
Mr. Tlurbcr wrote The effect Of these might be 10
get little children into the habit Of ealing the pho'
pror, of real matches. ana also to play with matches
Thl, sample came from A. W. Powell, NO lo2 'ham
bcrsst.7
Dr. Edison directed Dr. Edward W. MARTINI the
cheml, II the Health Board, TO make an investlgA
tion and later received from the chemist this report :
Mr. lowell Informed me that the candy matches wei'
not intended for children and that the retail price. 10
cents per box, would keep them ont OF chldrens hand
They were be- used joke. At the same time. h.
said he WIS glad that his attention had bron called To
the matter and would be glad to discus, the matter
with the sanitary superintendent. The candy matches
arc made In Germany" The importers said 10 be
Timer a Sterncr Of No. 100 south Water-st., Phlh
dcphla. by DR.. Elson's request the Health Board
referred the complaint II SIR Thurbcr TO the attorney
of the eparimcnt for IN opinion 10 what action
could be taken 10 stop the sale OF Tie articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE COURTS.
ups SOPHIA MOSES WILL UPSET.

surrogate Ransom yesterday gave his decision 10
fpslng TO admit the will of Mrs. Sophia Moss 10 pro-
h,fc She was the widow OF solomon d. NVs'
uawnbroker. from whom she inherited cohs'ue'ao'
nroperty The will OF Mr.. Moss was also coh'es"'
The surrogate refuses to admit the Will OF MIS-
IN tho ground that the paper was not executeu VI 9'
free volition but practically the VIII Vi het
Ralph Moss. whose intention it was TO cut u" no
listers from further sharing In their ia'he' e
nv tbe will of Mrs. Moss practically all OF the eS
rent 10 the sons. and the three daughters WIZ
~ with nominal sums. The daughters contco'" Wv
will and by the suirognte's decision they ha'o WV,
their suit The surrogate said that he WIS
70 believe that Ralph Moss had deliberately heu VIM.
living hi, testimony. He also chafgeu upo" "''p'
Moss and his brother. David Moss. the entire coS,
IA. contest proceedings which Will be 10 s"''''
,mourt a, the case has lasted about eight "ec",'
= surrogate Rollins. who appeared for the contest
art. made motion that Ralph Moss he commt'eo ~
,rson mr. compelled 10 furnish bonds 10 APPEAR III
answer to an Indictment for perjury INC '"'.os =.
a,d the NOTION rs not exactly the regular , va, ~
nnceed The estate amounts to ABOUT T-'V Vtyoo ON
}, m,n now be divided equally among Inc tnree so"e
and three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE NEW SCALE or LICENSE FEES.
Effect OF TIE EXCISE LAW on SUNDAY Ar
EF.>TS HY rHF POLICE
Tho Board Of Excise Yesterday ad pied the followIn


Tho Board Of Excise Yesterday ad pied the following
scale II license fees under the new Excise bill;
Cla,, I-lIotel lic"rse. which may be srant'd 10 a
person firm 81 corporation. keeper ar Keepers 81
motel, inn or tavern having at lc,, ten Dcans o i.I
f strong or spri,ucus liquors, wines, ale or beer -
he drunk or OF The licensed premises for which The
Gas, iI~-nloon liquor license. Grade A, per
hitting sales Of liquors. wlne ale or Grer, 10 r
S be- ssoS on or Oh the p''"''' "''' '' 80 ~
Crndc u, saloon liquor licenses to be issued only
for restaurant eating house wh"r" there Is no bar
and will be- no Dar and where liquor WIN; ale OF
beer served and !, 10 be s"rvsd only at table with
food. for which the fee shall lc 300.
Cias, IIT->sloon ale or brcr licenses, which may
be granted to per oT to Or be d% on Or o The
licensed pnmses the fee for which shall , he 20
liquors. wnc ale beer not 10 BE- drank on licensed
premises. the fee for which shall he. for
trade A. on sales OF $4,000 or more per a"n""'
,.nae D. on sales Of 5000 aud less tia" $4,000
Grade G. on sales Of $500 and less than 5000
Grade d. on Gales of less than 81 800 per annnm.
$50.
Glass v-Dmrr1srs' license. which mny be granted
to keepers Of drugstoreS permitting sales Of liquors
wines ale and beer. phyeican's prescription. 10
be used once only. not TO be drunk on the premises
to be issued ONLY to duly licensed pharmacist Tor
80 action was taken respecting the license fec for
all night saloons.
The officials at Police Headquarters were in an
possible effect Of the excise law 10 prevent the
police from interfering with the sale cf liquor on
sunday. They did not have certified copy Of the
law 10 refer to, but they had read Excise Commits
sloncr Koch's Interpretation 81 fragment Of II. and
they expressed q curiosity almost amounting to eager
ness 10 find ont Just what the new measure did mean.
President Martin and Commissioner Shcehan did not
tear their hair In agony OF fear lest the law shonld
prohibit policemen from going within thirty feet Of any
liquor store on the first day Of the week IN the
absence OF copy Of the Inv they had no opinions to
express Commissioner McClave saw an alleged frng.
mcnt Of the law which he thought might prevent
policemen from enforcing the law on Sundays and he
said 1t seemed 10 DO evidence Of the hlghhanded
way In which the Democratic majority in the Legs
laturc robbed the public Of its rights.
The Commissioners will probably receive certified
copy Of the new law today and Will ask the Corpora
ton Counsel TO interpret for them. superintendent
Eyrnes said Yesterday Z" do not know cxnctly what
The provisions Of tho excise law are, but Will
lind q way to enforce H.
The Grand Jury yesterday considered twenty excise
cases which would soon be Outawed. The complaints
were made In May, 1880 but all were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

supreme Court General Term-Before Van BIunt r. J'
- ;''t GS A. 81, % S. 49, IS. SO. IS. ,,.,..
supreme Court hembcr--Bcfore Insraham J-Mouoh
eas%G GsS at Beach, J.
e: 81, i 49, us H. 'I Is5 30 SIS ds S's.
e'S $40; Special Icrm-Part II-No calendar
N cogrt-raTt BsioT9 , Lh"r MS &C. o1 ZOO
Circuit Coart-Part i-Before Andrews J'-cas'' ron
r',s rnt courtpart II-Befoc Jcases from
't Circuit cOurtrart Iv-BefOe TronA. J-case' from
s.ir5satc's Court Before Ransom, sWilis o; John
,n, Wi,js Of tharioc sts 6,u>tNc y. pierce. Mar
s,ah aIq9h wa I Ian iq gSara r% Amelia
G., rabcock. Cra.,enta ''utt',ll 10 80 g. VI. ,.,,, p
pi,cho and PRYOR JJ-No,. -. IL. g. 81 A. D. II 30
,onmcn Pleas Special I,rm-Bdor' D'I' l. ''-NO''
Common ro,-rqa'y TelnAa2ar%d or :. thc s; S1P
No., q: ia:5. 90, 100, li9' i25s' 1924 1881
1852 1888 es l3;o 49, 3Is i''l and Had.
SUP. ror Ccait->pccl'i 1cm-Hciore MeAaam J.
Sup--o- ccu'i-rnl Tcrm-Par, IBeforr Giide'see'e
- on rerm-rar Ir-efore Freedman.
I-%6. 10, 100 aS55 1929 100 oj2i 1920 Jio.
superior SSuIa r,rm oop 81 lI-befoe Dusf0' =
C,y Co1rspccal Term eor, MeSS,thyu Jo''Ths
xcs Oil 53ss. ,Gic c2si ea2s, 1929. $3.50. sS35
c3s2. 1888. G55' eS3, S33. oSS, 0Jn,gS ~ M
as 600 oSS5 $3.50, G3co
Court-1ria T'fm-Part 1l-Beiofe van w YIN -
-No. G0tt GlS7 537l GOO. 6l2j. GIe5 O2l2 6?33
o@3 $50, 55.2. 500. so. eoI2. owl 69s9 4n1S'
Civ ogrtsl TrnrSe!. TIp'fss,G ,a EH %iId 6 s :
taiG G3i7 GJis G3eO 652l. 632. 6Ae3 GS2i .
sSp % ' ta",e. So, 5i! E'cC. rs 1909. Equity
can, - General Scs.ons-Part before Fitzgerald j..
and N.si,ton: D.trictAtora McIDurc-No' a. - M
CONT Of General Scsslons-part IfBofore towing j.
ana Assistant Dstrict.hu,fncy Bcdiofd-No, TO IS IN
Court ~ General Sesons-Par. Iii-Rcfore Smyth H.
and Assistant D,trrt-Attorn'y DaNi'-Nor. 10 ~ !"
rl, slv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
NOTES OF WI lEEllRS

News Of The departure Of the gunboat Concord from
vlchsbmg for Memphis came 10 the Navy Yard yrs
ler1tv she reached Vicksburg on Tuesday nisht
having been three days mailing the 100 miles from
Xcw-O Orleans owing 10 the river being high and
the current being strong. the vessel Is making IRE
runs by day hight and. Memphis being 400 miles above
Vcksburg the Concord Will probably reach her deS-
tnntion Tomorrow night After The ceremonies at
tending the opening Of the great bridge at Memphis.
on MAY TO- the vessel will start on her return 10 New
York As the high water usually continues until
June. she viii have no difficulty In getting down t'e
river again She vii stop AT Annapolis on her wav
North and reach New York In time to take part In the
Memorial Day ceremonies.
The I'd Battery Of The Ist battalion Of tn" Naval
Reserve will have boat drill the training ship
Minnesola's wharf We't y-flrst S.. at p. m.
to-day.
The captions criticism BY some OF the politicians OF
Brooklyn especially by the Democrats Of Secretary
TTacy's action In tn" case Of Arthur Masters, a
draug NJ mnn in the Naval Construction Department. T.
really gialuOus. The demand for the resignation OF
Masters was upon the ground that he not United
states ci,incu and his removal not. ms been
said a vloiaG IN Of the Civil Service rules put into
operation by Secretary Tracy on April l3 1880 But
his continuance at work The Navy Yard would have
been contrary "a Section Of the rules governing EN-
pioymen al the Navy Yards. promulgated by Secretary
Tracy on the before mentioned date. which reads
THE competitive examinations for places In the Navy
Yard will open all who give evidence
Of experience In conducting TIE kind u ,rk for which
they seek employment, aud who are citizens Of the
United States" 10 the Of Masters there had been
several complaints made by those seeking employment,
that he not citizen, so that secretary Tracy felt
obliged T. take action and when the resignation was
forwarded 70 Washington, Mr.. Masters accompanied II
by declaration that hc had taken ont his first papers
But TINS was recent net ana was thought by his
friends to be a saving clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
RAPID TRANSIT MEETING.
THE COMMISSION APPOINTED BY TIE SUPREME
COURT GIVE 4 HEARING.

THE COMM1SSI0 APPOINTED by TIE SUPEEME
COURT GIVE A HEARING.
The supreme Court Commission appointed TO report
on the plans adopted for rapid transit In New York
gave a hearing yesterday at No. 30 Wiamst. Com
mi-soners Mcclure, Perkins and Macay were all
present. John NJ Bowers appeared TO prove that the
plans were feasible. and that the road ought to be-
built. William +. Worthen the engineer Of the Board
of Rapid Transit Commissioners. the first wit
ness. lie said that the plan adopted was perfectly
feasible The road could BE- built without disturbing
the foundation OF buildings and below Thirty third II.
there would be no difficulty In excavating without
coming to the surface exceDt In some few places like
Canalst. lie had made borings. and knew the char
actcr of the ground. The only Interference with the
surface would he al the stmons. and thcre only at
night when the earth which had been dumped AT the
station excavations during the day would be raised.
The cost would be about S3.5OO.0OO mile below
Finy-nintlst., and above that much less.
George H. FearOns appeared on behalf OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company In opposition TO the
~ Fuller for Washington Heights property owners. ana
o. b. Potter for himself only the last named WAS
ready 10 60 on with the cross-exnmination. He
asked Mr. worthcn few questions. Mr.. Potter wanted
to know II the tunnel would not Interfere seriously
with the Easements Of buildings IN Broadwny The
witness thought not. John Bogart. exSate Engineer
and surveyor also testified to the Feasibility ana
pracicabiity Of the work. Mr.. Potter tried hard 20
.hoke his testimony. but he could not do The
Commission will meet again this afternoon at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THINGS FOR WOMEN TO SEE, HEAR AND EAT


An elaborate programme has been prepared for the
"ladies day to be given by the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Club, No. 433 Fifthave. tomorrow afternoon There
will be exhibition OF pictures, vocal and instr.
mental music and refreshments Among the paintings
lent II. ". Rangers Near L0ngprc France: :
A. n. wyants Landscape. Western Catskills': e. II.
Eaton's Morning In the Woods: Mrs H. Ford's sun.
set IN the Woods: Francis Days "Springtime': J.
Francis Murphy's Sunset" and Autumn the latter
q water-color, and ". T. Richards's water color
Rehoboath Beach. ". j. Yale men will be inter.
estcd in the picture Of the Yale campus ana fence
framed with parts Of the fence which has been lent Ly
A. &. Dickinson. jr. a lot OF college photographs will
also DO displayed.
Tho Cecilia mandolin quartet and trio consisting
OF VIOLIN piano and voloncello will play and G. Mel
Paine ard Max Trenmann will sing Mr.. Trcumann
will give selections from the "TrImpcter Sack
ingen." Twelve hundred invitations have been
issued. Among those Oil the reception committee arc
senator Calvin S. Hricc. Whitelaw Reid, William L.
Trenholm Granville p. Hawes. Irving II. Tilt. j. W.
rarquhar. Frank p Pavcy and Frank Drisler. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
MRS. BLIZZARD A PERSISTENT sQUITTER.

More than quarter Of n century ago Mrs. Mary A.
Blizzard sauated on island In Eastchester Creek
about an acre In This land is now in Pei
ham BAY Park. She built hotel there valued at
So $50. the surrounding lard being set down worth
$1,000. When the city took possession Of the Pelham
Bay Park property Mrs. Blizzard put In claim for
payment Of SI3,350, but she could Give no title, the
city refused to settle with her. She brought suit in
tho courts relying on her undisputed possession Of
over twenty years. but the General Term decided
against her. bill WINS passed by the last Legislature
for MIS-. billiards. relief Under 10 the Controller
will advertise for IL but Mrs. Blizzard
appears, her claim Will be paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
CASES ARGUED ~ TIE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany May AIN the Court Of Appeals today
The following cases were argued:
r. F.. Walsh, appellant agt. the Mutual Lie IN
f. Il. Rabcock. agt the schnylkill and Lehgh
Valley Railroad Company. -,,..
j. Turner. agt. OTIS scabuiy' appeliaht'
In the Second Division these cases were argued
A.. ~ Parker aCt Alexander Mclean, appellant.
Charlie ienner ast. the Atlantic Dredging com
PJ; J. Thinning agt. Asian Sahasian appellant.
'ho EekemO strnwboard Company AIT. Horace
unos Morton appellant agt Henry II. Richardson,
respondent. ....
The following are the day calendars for tomorrow.
Iirs, Division-Nos. 1876, 81, 25s, 30, 2i3, 22o,
"n Dlysion-Nos 647, $685. $50, 500, So, SIS.
3Sl and 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

Crerorian Chant sung by sixty boys of the surphceu
choir under the direction Of the Rev. John A. kelner'
over 1000 children OF the parish schools were present
In the sanctt1y. .
Att 80 D. m. Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop Cha'aru'
nlshop Mcdonnell. vcarSeneral John NJ i tairIy
The Rev Thomas +. Lynch. the Rev: Micnaei .,
taveIle the Rev James " Connolly and many ohmt
PRIESTS started for Albany. where the Bshop-c,.
Henry Cabrics Of Ogdensburc will be cOnsecra,eu u
dor in thc Cathedral OF the Immaculate C0ncepu'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
SELLING THE ROBERTSON COLLECTION.

An audience OF thirty -four people faced Mr.. Kirby
at the beginning of the second day Of the supple
mentary auction sale OF the Robertson collection yes
terday. Bidding slow and the prices realized
small. The afternoons sale was devoted TO Chinese
and japanese robes and embrodcres mats and por-
there's, and finished with collection OF MASKS.
TWO hundred and thirty three lots in all sold
for total Of S2703 the lowest result yet reached for
any day since the sale began. &. W. Gould paid the
highest price Of the afternoon, SI7O at which he
bought large temple hanging Of Chinese embroidery,
and John Goetz. the lowest, 80 cents. for mask.
A large panel Of Chinese imperial embroidery, $l5O
went to Mrs. wocot, another 800. TO the same
buyer; eight small embroidered panels, 1923. to Mrs.
Hewitt; another similar TO the latter, for ga, and
pair OF curtains, $50. 10 unknown bidder
The first half OF the KakcmonOs. japanese paint
lng, will be offered this afternoon, and as many Of
these possesses the interest OF age besides their Artistic
merits 1t is hoped that better prices will be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
,r,,rv TALKED FOR EIGHT SOLID DAYS.

The argument In the suit OF the Eaisoh H,eo' ,.
Light Company AGAINST the unted o'a'c' ho."" h's
@ co,nrv for alleged infringement Of the patent
r o ,ho rorbon llamcnts finished In the United
,a,es rcut Court of Appeals yesterday before Judges
lacoubc and shipman. The lawyers talked for elsht
IN, 1as Those for the Edison company were
ricn,rd \. Over, Gro>vcnor p. Lowrey and Clarence
Sow,rd and for tho United states company Gen
crl samuel A. Duncan, Frederic H. Belts and Edmin una
Ia 10! Tho hrlcf, OF each side consisted OF 2oO
,,. and there were . 800 olios OF argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE COMMITTEE GOES BACK TO WASHINGTON.

The members Of the Joint Congress Committee on
immigration who remained In the city yesterday
visited Ellis Island and looked into the workings Of
the service there. They senator Dubois and
congressman stump and Goisscnhaincr. a committee
OF experts consisting Of James Crawford Nelson.
Charles Parsons and Paul Boicher IN, been appointed
to make an exhaustive examination OF the buildings on
Eli, Island and to investigate the way in which imm
grants are admitted. The Joint Congress Committee
will meet in Washington tomorrow. but will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
SURLY CHEYENNE INDIANS
GOVERNMENT TROOPS on THEIR WAY TO THD
NEWLY OPENED OKLAHOMA LANDS.

ROWE RNMFNT TROOPS ON THFlK WY 10 TN
NEWLY OPENED OKLAHOMA LANDS.
Kansas CITY MAY 4-The Journal Kingfsher,
oklahoma special says: Considerable excitement stu
exists over the ugly attitude assumed by the Cheyenne
Indians toward the settlers in the lands recently
opened Governor Scay regards the situation as
perous enough to demand his presence In the Western
counties and he passed through here day on his way
there. company Of United states troops from RI.
Reno will follow him tomorrow. White Shield. the
Cheyenne chief and the leader OF the ugly Indians,
says the Indians wanted to give up their lands
10 the whites and that they have been compeled
TO do so, the whites must feed and clothe them.
Another cause for alarm is the fact that the new
town, Cheyenne is building the site OF the burial
ground where the Indians killed In the battle with
General Custer In 1868 were BURIED. The Indians
regard the building OF the town there the greatese
sacrilege and threaten TO burn il and massacre the
inha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE poSr,Gr on SEEDS FOR CiylDI.

Postmaster Van Colt has been advised by the POST
office Department that, by the terms OF the postal con-
vcniion between the United states and Canada, the
rate of postage on seeds. plants, cuttings, roots ana
cons is one cent for each ounce or fraction theeoi
Hitherto they have been permitted TO pass AT nail he
,hov. e-one cent for each ounces. The postage
n,u.t he prepaid in full on packages containing those
articles. or they viii not be forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA EPIscoPlIrAys IN SESSION.

PENNSf ~ INTI ETTS'UFITTiNS IN SESH.O"'
Philadelphia, May Alt the second days session q
the lOsth meeting OF the diocesan convention OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF Pennsylvania reports
from various convocations showed them TO be In
Aourishing condition A report and resolution sub
mtted by the Board OF Missions asking the convoce-
lions raise $4,000 for mission work next year was
then agreed to. The Rev. DR.. A. q. Mortimer SUD
mt;cd resolution providing for the appointment OF
committee TO report the basis OF assessment for mis-
sions upon the churches but subsequently withdrew
il npon the representation that the matter was under
consideration by the Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
THE ILLINOIS COMPULSORY SCHOOL Law.

Chicago. May 4.-The Illinois conference OF inc
German Lutheran Missouri synod today TOOK I'M
nortan action the compulsory school law qnesuon''
Resolutions adopted demanding the repeal OF the
Illinois law, and declaring for that one Of the two
rrcat polItical parties whose platform shall "unre
servedly sustain right principles as 10 school laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
FROM CHAOS TO MAN on SUNDAY NIGHT.

Garrett p. serviss has great success OF
the novel Urana lecture spectaccs at Music Hall that
popular pressure has been brought tn bear upon the
managers to have the entertainments givcn on sun
day nights. They have decided to try the experiment.
and on next sunday evening tho lecture From Chaos
TO Man" will he presented with all the remarkable
scenic effects which give so graphic qnslity TO this
fascinating story OF the birth and growth OF the earth
and the development Of its Inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
CID MIssiLS 1T THE GROLIER CLUB.

The Groer Clubs exhibition Of mssas. books Of
hours and other painted and Illuminated manuscripts
will be opened the members only this evening and
10 morrow afternoon others having cards Will be adj
nitted The treasures will remain on view daily until
May 20 from to p. m. About loo Volumes many
NJ them Of great value will be displayed. catalogue,
beantifuly Illustrated and descriptive VI the mssas,
etc is being printed for the members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

GIFTS FOR HARVARD FRcM THE CoyAEr ESTATE.
Boston, May 4-Iiarvard College has received $685.
600 from the sale OF real estate under the Will Of
Edwin Conant OF Worcester. Three requests remain
to be paid after which the remainder OF tine estate WIN
be given 10 Harvard rs residuary le2atea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05

committee NJ ARRANGEMENTS consists Of Hanford Craw
ford Louis " Phelps Walter B. Stafford. Ephraim ~
YOumsns and Edward J. Milhau. Inc mouse VIII De
Iichly decorated with plants and fowers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-05
Free Ocean V0yagGs
TO FLORIDA.

The OCALA AND SILVER SPRINGS CON-
PANY have arranged for series Of monthly
FREE OCEAN EXCURSIONS to their proper
ties located at Ocala, Florida These Excur-
sions are open to everybody EXCEPT chill
DREN. and are absolutely FREE The object.
of course, is to familiarize investors with the
ACTUAL MERITS of the Company's valuable
propcrties-to show the extent Of the Phosphate
Mining industries, Orange Groves, and to prove
the splendid possibilities Of Fruit and Garden
Farming in the fairest land meath heavens
canopy: to convince interested parties that the
Company's statements regarding the value Oh
their stock as an investment are really modest
in the light of personal investigation
The route of these Free Ocean Excursions will
he by the fine steamers of the Ocean Steamship
Company to Savannah, Ga. thence by rail TO
Ocala, Fla, through the most enhancing couh-
try IN the face of the earth. The steamers
crgaocd for these excursions will leave New
York once a month. All tickets issued by us
are good on any regular trip until January l,
1898. and will provide irst-class passage through
out. staterooms and meals on shipboard hrst
class cars on railroads. and free rooms ana poard
AZ the Ocala House in Ocala. Tickets will be
good for returning at any time within 6o days
from date Of starting.
Dates of departure. assignment Of staterooms.
and all information may be secured by personal
application at the Company's offices. Out-of-
hsp
town applicants should forward their names oy
first mail. Address