davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

no easy matter in the best Of circumstances. 1t
Will now have to be done with Mr.. Mellor chair
man, and Mr. Mellor has proved himself a weak
chairman. lie has no experience. not much knowl-
edge Of the forms Of the House, and is painfully
wanting in authority, in quickncss. in decision in
courage, in most Of those qualities which
are most essential to presiding officer. The
scene of last week discredted him and almost
destroyed tho prestige which ought to attach 70
his position. 1t is the irony Of fate. If Mr..
Gladstone had offered the Craftsmanship TO Mr.
Courtney, and if Mr.. Courtney had accepted II,
which is very doubtful. the future would be
much brighter TO him.
Mr.. Courtney is Unionist as the Speaker
himself is "a Unionist; hut neither Of them ever
had any politics in the Chair, and Mr.. Courtney
would have conducted the business of Committee
with decision and dispatch, quite regardless OF
its nature 40 Mr.. Courtney he might think thu
Home Rule bill bill of disunion. but as Chair
man he would have driven it steadily through.
Mr. Melor cannot, and the practical politicians
who protested against leaving post worth Sl2,3o'
wear in Unionst hands are now lamen'ing
Il mistake which promises to he OF no slight al
vantage to The rnionst cause.
The scene of Thursday was followed by another
Yesterday, shorn, however, of some of its interest
by tho absence of Mr.. Gladstone, who had been
summoned by the Queen. But it was siSnii
can't and Sir William larcourt may he trusted
to omit few chances of cXaspcrating his opponents
"You are trampling the liberties OF the House,
exclaimed Mr.. Balfour You are deliberately
preventing the progress Of business responded
Sir William. These things are always said or
such occasions The cry OF oppression is met by
Who cry of obstruction. The irony Of fate il
again visible 1t is the Irish who now complain
of obstruction: they who, hut for obstruction il
the House and crime in Ireland, would hardly
have a political existence. Mr. Gladstone, how
ever ca rried his motion for a sitting to-day. bu
by a majority of twenty seven only. 1t is tn
least majority he has yet obtained, and it is
warning-he may or may not heed it-that coer
| cion as q means of constitutional CONFUSION il
not popular in the House Of Commons. &. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
BRTTdL FfGHTIN At THE ~. L. IL u


, DISGUSTING EXIIIBfTlON OF sot"I''''p '''"'
III. sharp smack Of boxing glove as IL SPe" OH ~
,,c.rulslnr misson io,onnded In the gymnasium VI w"
v.v.y,rk Athlete club laet night There was '',s
,ovi r-cscn, and the velost ih'rrer, was sho"' !" wv
,,,,..on,l tox,ny tournancn The bouts were give"
90 ~, u,,le stage at inc end OF the gymnasium"
rwo colosed men defeated tvD whit men 'ous"l''' '
Manhattan A. G. weightthrower VIII" thought 'hn' o was
,t ,ncilir Iradc a sorry exhibition Of himself
Tho l,., bout OF the evening was between '"'N
Nr,,r,th and frank Craig Of this city 'rae II hio""
a. the Harlem coffee cooler craig Nas talI'r anu n'
onge, reach than his rival and he GOV me VD'r' ANU "
..,on,t,r nurse ,ff.r "A half dcren rounds mai Dee"
49,, 1. courhlin another white man. was pt~d against
,h, r,rr.on fhe roIorci pug-t known as the lehh's
- ,,,e,es 1he bout was devoid Of science ana 'a-"u
.,,v ~, rounds Coughiin went 10 the hoor III 'us'
,,en,v.siN -c,ofds and he had TO be a'S'S'eu ~ "a"
800, IN. next round was NOR" brutal "uaru,
e and starring were forgotten and the contest "ouu
80, Loo, ,,on, ,s interesting the men had been using
,, i,.,,,d oi their fists. Three knockdown bio",
.,, delivered Jackson going down once ana Ooupn'''
,t A. coughlin could not rise after tn" s'cohd col
i.,on with the floor the nan from Ichh''"" f'''''' Wv
90, Ia. last round took up only forty ,"eoh's'
q II Z,c-lcr 81 Phad'ph and "Eda' Ryan VI
iii city w,ghlnr l3j pounds each Then "r'' ''' "''
,orc anxious 70 knock each other about. H"Err "a'
.h,,, stout AMI strong, while Ryan was o'ls'''",'
slender auA scientific. Zlcglcr. who cld most oil INV
,d,ny proycd himself the better lighter, ana eot VI.
r, I,,, n,,,c fellows named william Weld"h Oh
x.yo,r and Iack Lynch. OF philadelphia, ,heh loueh
o. ,,,l,o rounds and the contest was TN most iht'r'
o,,, ono OF tho evening. A. the "bantans' were NJ
u,,i. and ia, GLOVES w,re Zig. slight damage was
dome Lynch won I'll" battle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
r0TES OF THE STAGE.

.rhe poacons Daughter was played last night a. 'ne
Columbus Theatre. but Miss ANNE IA'c' s ~. -. =,
.., she has not vet recovered from the effects OF
Ser sp,aned ankle Her part was played by Mrs cine
M,ss pxleys dates this month have been canceeo
a Il is not expected that she will be able 70 act IN se'efa
days. .. a A.. a., y, IN.
actor made his first appearance on any stage
..e,1av afternoon In ''The County Fair" In BROOKLYN
-. d. being back q biz spectacle from Milan, 70 BE-
0ssr,sS a - Manhattan opsra House next >unues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
uryRy r ABBEY RETURNS TO TOWN.

Henry F.. Abbey who went 10 'monso W. coon
-, o., ,ooh after The spectacle which he Is soon
,o nro,uce at the Auditorium returned to New iors
On FRIDAY. When he went away 1t was not douo's'
that no would have the lease OF tn" Me'ropon.n"
opera House. bu, while he was gone there CANE
wars and rumors Of wars. The fact WIS developer
that Mr. Abbey had no lcas" as YET ana .'' s''
plcion was developed that Colonei >. IL. ''"p"s"'
might get after all Mr. Abbey snld ,ss,'iu ,.,a
hu no had no lease as yet he had promises
which II. thought were about good rs n lease lie
l., anita confident that the opera house next season
vii, bc under his charge and he says that tS iate
Will be eettled before long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
DIED

nRApY-suddenly, on Friday evening; March ION. o.
her nephew's residence 100 West izd-s mary bfauy'
s.nchtsr Of the late William and Mary Brady:
Funeral services at ST. Andrews Shufcn iL."-''' ""o
cARMAN-At her late residence loo S 81,
Brookyn March llth ReoS th yesr OF her age
services Will held at her late residence ON Tues
day March 18th. at ii a. Ill
Interment at convenience oil famiiy
cIIRK-On March TO- at Fishki the Hudson. after :
49,. uusss Fila Maria daughter Of the late Joseph
Curtis and widow Of Lewis Gaylord Clark, In the I7th
OF her age. . -. 49,. A.u.,,ox Ma f.oorga
g. Meckiem corner Of Elm and Church st. Fshkill-on'
,he. IIudsoo Tucsdiy March IA, ut IL 80 O'Clock.
Int ,nent at Oak Hill Cemetery, Nyack, New-fork ~
$50.
9th. Phn,as H. Dusenbetre In the ost year on ms npe'
Funeral services at Methodist Episcopal Church, Sta'
ford Conn on Mondsy. 18th inst, 1t o'clock
GuILFoRDo March TO- Helen cscose GutlISrd wife wife
g Nathan Sq,fp orc astS ys s 0Aos"''' " '
Funeral Taesdsy morning, March II, st 10 o'clock, las
West 58th-sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
RROOKLYy TROLLEY LINES EXTENDED

r,o ors, car on the 'Fatbnsh-ave extension Of The
proohlvn city Railroad trolley lines. passed over the
tracks, in Flatbushave. to the terminus at Vernonst
Yesterday afternoon about D 80 o'clock. The super
iniendent and assistant superintendent and other
oncers OF the company, together with town officials
and promInent citizens Of Flatbush were on the
and The trip was an entire success II Is understood
that on after the opening OF the line Tor traihc
" ro,. IN. rate OF fare from Fulton Ferry TO the
terminus OF the road will be five cents, doing away
With the extra fare Of three cents which has been
corcied mt the Brooklyn city line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
An INCREASE IN THE MORTALITY.
THERE WERE A FEW CASES OF INFLUENZA IN
THE CITY.

An increase OF mortality IN the city Inst week was
dino in crco, mart 10 the weather which aggravated
pulmonary Complaints. Pneumonia alone eaussu -
deaths and there noticeable Increase OF lathity
I'm casss Of bronchitis and consumption. hePo.'' y,
four deaths from influenza during the week noIo'''"
that the grp- has begun TO cause more suhe''no
In the city again. Physicians OF the Health Dep''t
ncnt said yesterday that there had been hiorc 'u"
pIants about influenza In the last fortnight than dur
ing tc prcvlous weeks OF the winter season. but thcy
did not think that the disease would cause scrlo""
trouble as In the three former winters. They Saiu
that the dampncss and foncss Of the streets caused
LIZ the melting heaps OF snow and garbage had much
TO do with the fatality In pulmonary complaints Inc
deaths reported at the Eureau OF 'i'al s'a''SS i''
N.ek numbered 042, so more than In the previous
.l Tho record OF deaths from various causes
durnp two weeks is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
cUURCH DISPUTE TO BE SETTLED IN Coo"I

r,.. cunremc Court at Trenton has granted WITT
-, oar,oror, removing all the proceedings and orders
81 bishop scarboro against the Rev. Mr. Jern'hss Oh
Grace Church. wcstGeld. y. j.. to the conr, 4'o'"'
,n more can be done I'm the matter until Inc court
d,noses Ct the case. The writ was obtained by craig
A. Marsh. Of Pininheld who had been retained os '"e
- ,.,,o rersecuted. A great point has been scored
was Uf The writ rs the courts are always reluc-
~, ,art 70 interfere In church matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
FINGER BILLIARDS BY "YANK" ADAMS

The Engineers Club had "smoker' last night.
M which Yank- Adams. the finger billiard player.
was the entertainer. About sixty members were
nresent Including Charles Macdonald j. +. Holloway,
Professor /. Z. Denton, John Thomson. O.. W. Nc
Nulty John r. stanton. Alexander Pollock. J. A.
Church, Foster Crowell, Z. " Clemens. Professor
rhurston, j. c. Bayles, W. j. Taylor, p. r. Voorhees,
E, h. Renwick, C. J.. Gilns, c. N. Wales W: A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
or.yys 70 LOOK FOR THE NARONTC.

Tho owners Of the Naronic, the Wmte star 're,ehl
~. ,rh,ch has been out from Liverpool for Tour
oVe ara sin building theories based upon INC
Souh,f, hypothesis that the big fregh'er Is anoa''
Thev now think that she Is drifting AROUND near "'
Azores. and they are anxionsiy awaiting 'ir a'".
Is, vessels from ST. Michneis anu f"s"i a,'ons 70
u o., =, White Star steamers have Instructions 10
sn,,,o from the course toward the South 10 look
s ,ho voronic The Germanic, which arii ie yes
, o brought no news Of the missing ircish'oi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Ur FELL FROM A WINDOW TO DEATH

Daniel Dolan. fortyeight years old. fell from the
window OF his fiat on the fifth floor OF No. "a West
Cne-hundred d-thrty-ffthst, yesterday afternoon
md fractured his skull. lie died almost Immediately.
The report that he had committed suicide was en-
nboticaIly denied by his wife last evening. Mr..
Do,an had been employed in the lumber yard OF j.
W ColwclIs Sons, at One-hundred-and-sxty firstst.
and Jrrome-ave lie leaves wife, two sons ana
dana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
WHAT YACrITsMEN ARE DOING.

The Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club has eieou,n u'c
,uovipp hoard OF officers for 1893. d. H. man, IT,
commodore: Thomas r. Taber. vice comn"dorr' hoO''
+ Cocks purscr. ard John :. App"bs' eapon'
The officers OF the staten Island lncht 'iuD io'
,he coming season will be: Charles r. iioyer com
modore: John sanford. jr., vcecommolor"' H. W.
si,ons,n treasurer Charles +. Martin h'cre'"S
adolpb panick, measurcr, and Charles Wh-oh' - v
Van Du,er and Frank Laucr. trustees
regular meeting OF the Ncw.iork >acht 'iuo VIII
lao held ot the clubhouse. No. 81 Madlsoh-a'c' on
March %. A., .
The following officers have been elected ior 'he a
son OF 1909 by the sing sing Yacht GAP nap"
,rondreth commodore; Francis Lafkn' lr' VICE
commodore: Charles ;. Raymond, renr-comm'oofe
po,ert r. Dennis secretary, and Joseph thompson
treasurer. 49, ,,, =, 49,
II t. 10, Improbable that an open rcsa''a WIN ~
hold an Lake Mnnrtonla next summer, In which 0hs'
sororo, boats from the coast may iaAe part '"e
annual roccs are only open TO small yachts
The annual regatta OF the Jersey CITY iacht N'""
,ylu be- held Oh Saturday, June a.
Tho Newark Yacht Club has chosen the ioilo"ihH
mcors. g. H. Grover, commodore; Arthur J"hhs'"''
,1c. commodore: q. f. Atkinson. secretary D. warn
smith financial secretary Charles schade treasurer
roscnb sanford mcasurer. and ii. W. chapman a..
wr,cbt IT, g. c. Tompkins, J. y. Fooe ana d. ""u
smith. trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Two new eases Of typhus fever were reported III rhe
Workhons. on Bachwcll's lslanh yesWruhy., , I'M
na,innts were Mrrv ia, se forty year, CID ana 1hne
Ioung tvenfy.slx years old. Julia ferdlg oiN ,e'th
veor, old died from thu fever on North Boh'r lHihu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

The enormous sales OF the "A. b. SEE" patent
electric elevators due, In part, to the fact that
they are the only automatic electric elevators made
Send for circular, estimate and references. A. Is
SEQ Mtg. Co. BROOKLYN, y. y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Thcrc wrrr 1,OJ2 blrhs and 4o0 HIHrTIH5'' TT ''7
city last week. 1880 ,.,oro toto,
than I'm the previous week seventeen new cases VI
typhu, fever reported to the Health Donru anu
tirr. were three deaths from the disease. Fourteen
cases and one death made tn" record for smhiipoN.
The rcpOrt Of cOnta gios diseases during TWO weeks II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

For superior accommodations during Worlds Fair see
advertisement Of j. = Armour. Nos BOB ana 2Oo jack
sonst under Chicago advertisements, this paper. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
Relations Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH Madison.ave and 68th.sA.
Holy Communion az 10 a. m Rev. PERCY BROWN
Rector of St James Church Boston Highlands peschee
az liza M Musical services at 80 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

sprRITt-AIIsM ADELPHI HALL, 52f.st end
p,,,adway T. w FLETCHER. speech and tests Mrt.
WSTT KNIGHT, slate writing p, m. J. w.
EcETCHER ''Cremation," with tests, p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

The eating OF meat means the building up Of
a.h hone and tissue. IL the meat be Cudahy, 'NeN''
unr,rd Extract of Beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner Of 3ith-st snl
Park .aye-Sery!ces at III o. M Preachin2 ny the hevs
ROBERT COLLYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with iai
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

aner night with the boys,
Bromo Setter Trial bottle 10c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
MARRIED.

vJyG-GLAUBERG-On Wednesday, March sth w. r.
Currle Wing 70 Bella L. Giaubcrs' oil Ne"'horA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

CHRIsTs COMING Is NEAR sermon VIII ~
and ais, preparing them 70 eniov HIS
sloou, millennium earth without a natural dsth. -
thc Israto Sanctuary, los lst-st, Sunday,
at 80 p. Come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and West 7l:t-st, p1s
n m Sunday school at 10 q. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

'AdmirnL"
This strictly hiphcass cigarette is not made by trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

| FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. 1856 worsa.
| .t WILLIAM +. BARNARD, Superintendent
Of song every sunday at $50 M The service Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH.. cor. q
JIth.st.--1be Pastor, Dr. AEBolI f. hiIihrD0E WIZ
preach at IL q. m and D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12
j. HARVEY LADEU;S NEU YACHT
1T WILL be FINE ONE AND ONE OF THE
FASTEST AFLOAT.

j. Harvey Iadew, member OF the Ncw-York,
Iarchmont Stamford and American Yacht clubs has
placed an order with william Cramp sons, the ship
the fastest steam yacht aGoa' with the possible ex-
ccption Of the Norwood Vamoosc and Now Then. lie
has ordered t am yacht which must average eig te II
knots for four consecutive hours, and II she fails TO
come up to this standard the contract sp Giles that
she need not be accepted
The plans have been completed. md the Keel VIII
be laid I'm week or ten days. she will b" 10 feet
long on the waterline and 1875 feet inches over all
she will draw ten feet two inches. and have an ex-
IRENE beam OF twenty-thrcc feet Her engines will
be ripe.c Apan ion onc.. and Just the sane ms ihs
Of the United states torpedo boat NesnNirs. except
that the latter drives twin screws. whir III, new
yacht will have one. She will have four cylinders.
The rev Yacht will be called the Columbia. ana IL
s cxpec,rd that she will be launched about August l.
She will be imme diatey put into commission ana
manned By crew of thirty men, under captain W.
l. sergeant Her cabins Will be tni hcd enilr.ly IN
n,oboc,ny /, is estimated that She will cost over
1900 900. 80
Tie most remarkable point about the Columbia VIII
he her sreed. The fastest tire on re-o.d haac D.
n zach, for many consecutive miles l. that oil the
,,alan,a which was owned b. Jay Gould Sh'
averaged 1923 knot, an hour for four con'ecntiVc
hours The Henrietta, Norman l.. Munros old yaehh
Rad II record Of 1894 mile, an hour. ana III" of'h'"
had averaged 1888 miles for four consecutive hours
The Orrnta va, owned hv Mr.. Ladcw and his Or 'hrr
Edward r. Iadew but Will be controlled eh'f'y DS
the Inter when the Columbia l. aufchei Mf i@''e "
an crrise about these waters next summer on u
new yacht. and expects 10 go Oh ~, r,DiH ,,'n :,
ia the south next winter on hcT. nc n'''"' Wv" -
III, no. mu1o The ", ST Indie. and Florl1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRITUALISTS, Carnegie
innate Iia 57thst ami 7th.avc-Mornlng, IL evening"
3. afternoon :. Psychical experiences. Speak8 u
CLE(;G WRIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM, Lenox sNt~
| corner i22d-.t. Rev. DR., BKIDiMAN Rectof-Morntne
PRAYER and sermon. II o'clock Evening PRAYER eng ses'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

MRS HELEN s. BRIGHAM. a. West 1!A,ees
Knickerh Conservatory. Questions answered. ~
provisatons. Lecture IL a. m. and y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-12

srcoyD UNIyERsALIsr CHURCH. Rev: T. ~
nAIlaoIoTEw ra.s ns < In s s;s
More Than Oon9uerors"; ,. NJ '1ss Lac w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
THE ORANGE MARKET.
Florida Fruit Exchange.

JACKSONVILLE, December 27.-The past week
closed with the poorest record OF the season thus
far: prices were considerably demOralized at all
The bottom seems to have completely dropped
ont on tangerines and mandarins, this due al
together to over supply. The outlook for these
varieties at present is not encouraging, as the
quantity on hand is largely in excess OF the de-
mand hence we cannot recommend immediate
shipment Wait until surplus is cleared up. =
Ali points report dull trade in oranges at pres.
ent and lighter shipments are desirable until fur
Their advised.
Sales as reported by wire since our issue OF
December 23d show the following result:
1st Sale to-day ranged soc to $3.50. Several
lines badly rotted. Tangerines sold 9Oc to $l,9O
and Mandarins SOC to ST.. per half box. Cargo
very ordinary as to quality. Weather bad.
I'd. Car 2O72 sold 81. 25 to $500, average $l.67.
Car 3431 sold $1.5O to $3.50, average SIG. Mar
ket quiet.
I'd. Sale two cars averaged $21S.
4th Car SO4S sold $1.95 to $500, average $2.27.
Mostly russets. 49,
No demand for lemons. Grape Fruit selling
slow. This fruit will do better with warmer
weather.
There is now afoat and due witLl the next
thirty days 1913 600 boxes foreign fruit. During
same period last year receipts were only 10000
boxes This will be distributed at New Y Ork,
Boston, Baltimore and New Orleans. The bulk
at New York.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

Editor Florida AgricuHurist
Please inform me what will destroy cut worms?
Paris green will do it but we are afraid to it
on strawberries and other vegetables. c. G. j.
Paris green is harmless properly ap-
plied. Mix a teaspoonful of it in two
quarts of -four, and sprinkle around (not
ON the plants. Do not put in too much
Paris green, as the worms will fail to eat
it if you do.
The cut worm is relentless enemy,
aud some gardeners have decided that
the cheapest plan is to plant sufficient
for themselves and the cut worms too.
lone for the black bird. one for the crow,
Two for the cut worm and three to grow
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Dec 14.-Fruit continues in very ex-
cellent demand Fancy oranges mostly. 81 IS oc-
casionally $500. Other grades ranging from
derins So 90 to So so. Grape Fruit $500 to $3.50
Buffalo an excellent market. Will advance $15O
per box on arrival of choice fruit. Refer you to
R. G. Dun & Co, or First National Bank OF St.
Augustine, Fla. Kindly correspond with US,
PATTERSON & Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
New York.

fancy brights selected sizes 25 to $780, straight
lines ST. IS to 50 r. Russets fancy 81 to 81 90;
straight lines $1.75 to II ST. Iangerines $3 90 to
Al 90: Egg Plant $500 to 800. String beans
81 90 to $175. Cucumbers $500 to $500; Toma-
toes $500 to $4.CO.
PALMER RIvENBURG Co.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04
For SALE.

The beautiful property on west extension OF
Minnesota avenue (DeLand. Fla) known as the
Seaman Place., is offered for the next thirty
days, at q bargain Ten acres of finely eeYated
land having the following improvements:
700 orange trees, over half of them in bearing;
varieties are choice as $50 Tangerines, with Tar
diffs. MaiOrcas, etc.
ITO Pear trees, so bearing; so Kelsey plum trees,
80 have borne fruit. 40 Fig trees, 20 in bearing
Japan Medlars, bearing trees; 112 Japan Persim-
mon trees, 80 in bearing (six bushels this season
Chinese Guavas that have borne 40 bushels; two
large Lemon trees. Grape Fruit each Of the
following: Prunis Simoni. Prunis Pesud1' Botan
Piums, japan Blood Plums.
200 varieties of ornamental shrubs, bulbs, ETC.
There is also small barn and good well on
the place; oak and other ornamental trees on it's
borders The property has for seven years had
the best of care by the owner. who made the place
for a home. Address
A. C. JOY, Mt. Carroll, III.
Or inquire of VIM. STONES, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

A GOOD OFFER.-I will almost give q man 36
N acres of splendid orange land for taking
care of a small grove. Write quick. DAVID
Observation-Disclosures, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

FEW THOUSAND-Choice budded orange
"A trees. The choice 25 cents each, $50 100,
$3.50 a 1000, a few 1000 good sized sour trees for
grating or budding at 10 cents each, SIS 100, $50
q 1000 A. H NORRIS Spring Garden Fla. (5)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

NHOICE PLACE.-1OO acres overlooking Lake
" Harris, One-half mile lake front. bearing
trees. healthy, fertile, bargain. LEX, Lance
Park, Fla. (S)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

A NIMAL MEAL-Makes hens lay, young stock
n strong wards off disease, eggs are more fer
tile. Testimonials and prices on application
E. w. AMSDEN. Ormond, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

NOR SALE.-Year old orange buds. laadingva-
II rietes, on four year old sour stocks; fine.
Call and see them ERNEST BOYNTON, Archer,
Florida. 5