davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
IN WHITNEYVILLE.
Wedding of Miss Hattie Hall and N
Charles e. RawIing.

Wedding of Miss Hattie Hall and Mr..
Charles Il. Rawling.
A very pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall in Whitneyville. The
contracting parties were Charles e. Raw
ling and Miss Hattie Hall, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. @. F. Clarke
of the Whitneyvi vile Congregational church.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
travelling gown of brown silk. The groom
is resident of Hsmden. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cherries Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rswling, Mr.. Louis
E. Jacobs, Miss Mae E. RawliDg, Mr.. Ed
ward Rawiing, Miss Gertrude Leeke, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall,
Miss Lillian Tyrrell. Mr.. Henry Hall and
Master Charles Hall. When the bride en-
tered Lohengrin's "Wedding March" wa.
played. The presents were numerous and
costly. The happy couple will make az
extended visit to the south. On their re-.
turn they will reside in Centerville.
Among the gifts were a handsome side
board of antique OAK, beautiful antique
rocker upholstered in plush, $50 In gold
four oil paintings. dozen each of silver
teaspoons and tablespoons and silver sugar
spoons, and handsome marble ALARM
clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
OfInIerest TO Travellers.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad an
nounces that they have placed on sale round
trip tickets at reduced rates to the winter
resorts in Florida and the south, and alec
to such points of interest as Luray, Natural
Bridge and Gettysburg. This company
has slso arranged to place on sale excursion
tickets to San Francisco and other points
in California on account of the mid winter
fair, at unusually low rates. Excursion
tickets are now on sale to Baltimore and
Washington, via the famous Rsyal Blue
Line.
With its vestibuled train service via
Washington to Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago, the B. & o. is in the best of con-
dition to handle western and southern
travel. That the line lie a popular one ia
attested by the immense worlds fair busi
ness handled this summer.
Those contemplating trip west or south
this winter should write to A. ]. Simmons
New England passenger agent, 211 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass, for rates snt
other information. n22 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

Internal Revenue Collector John @. Byx
bee of Meriden arrived In Hartford yester.
day to assume the duties of his position In
the internal revenue Office In the govern
ment building. In the course of the con
versation Mr.. Byxbee said: 81 shall maxi
no changes in the clerical force at present
The clerks will transfer their bonds to M
Immediately, and the work of the officl
will 60 forward without hitch"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
seventh Ward Democrats.

The democrats of the Seventh ward
who favor the return of Alderman John
Beecher to the aldermsnic chamber will
hold a mass meeting in Washington hall
tomorrow night, when addresses will be
made by John Beeoher, n. ]. Began,
John E. Fitzgerald, John Kelly, Edward
Ahearn and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Only Two Members Present at Las
Nights Meeting.

Vuly 1"O members present at Last
Nights Meeting.
Mayor Sargent and Commissioners Todd
and Haley were the only members of the
board of public works present last even
ing. There was to have been a hearing on
the extension of Willow street to Blatehley
avenue, and In order not to disappoint the
residents of that section who had assem-
bled in order to be heard upon the sub
ject, the two commissioners present heard
what they had to say upon the subject,
after which it was decided to explain the
entire matter to the other members of the
board, after which q decision will be
reached.
A petition of Thomas Haokett of Rosette
street for permission to remove Q tree at
his own expense near his house was re-
ferrsd to the committee on parks and
trees.
Attorney James Bishop, in the interests
of L. Beecher, appeared before the board
and asked that the action of the board
abolishing q bridge on the old Mallory
property near Grace hospital be revoked.
The matter was tabled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
Murder Trial.

LITcHFIELD, Nov. 22.-The trial of Mrs.
Jane Mannering before Chief Justice An,
drews in the superior court, for the muir.
der of her husband, Edward Mannering
five witnesses were called today by the
state. Three of them, from New Milford,
testified that Mrs. Mannering purchased q
quantity of strychnine In that place some
time before the murder. The trial is like
ly to continue for some days and probably
until next week. Just what the line of de.
fense will be is not yet known, but 1t is
believed that the attorneys for the defense
will attempt to prove that Mannering's
death was due to mistake on his part and
that his wife had no hand In it.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
Personal.

Mrs. +. T. Barnum sailed yesterday fol
Southampton on the steamer New York.
Miss Lena Boschen, sister of D. Boschen,
the Chapel street confectioner, left fol
California yesterday.
Organist Serene R. Ford of Stamford
formerly of this city, is highly compH
mented by the Stamford Advocate over his
series of fine organ concerts just brought
to close there at the M. e. church.
Mr.. Wirtz, the well known cigar manu-
facturer of Edwards street, had the mis-
fortune to lose 500 In bills from his over
coat pocket Tuesday as he was going across
the street. A few days before he lost SEC
In bills
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
Things for
THANKSGIVING

Things to give away and
things to keep. There'll
probably be more given away
this year than in a long time
before.
A most sensible gift now
comes to mind in the shape
of Dress Goods. Already
put up in neat boxes, dress
patterns of 10 yd. lengths in
Cashmere Sateen at $I.2o a
box. A splendid present for
Christmas, if not for Thanks
giving.
The Art Room from which
Ladies are making numerous
selections every day. THAT
was a lovely Art window you
have just taken out" a lady
remarked yesterday. Well,
only a feeble expression of
about everything in the realm
of art needle work from the
new Art Room, second floor.
The Jewelry Counter is
sparkling with Souvenir Scarf
Pins, Corsage Pins, Hair
Pins, Brooches in Sterling
silver or gold from IS cents
up. Also Souvenir Spoons
of Elm City, Pope Leo,
Columbus and other rare
designs found only at the
Big Store.
But to the Table. No,
the Turkey first. You're not
going to roast yourself along
with that INDISPENSABLE this
year, are you? If not, then
get the Self Basting Pan, 70
cents and higher according to
size. Contents roasted Ito
a turn" without turning and.
no watching required.
Carvers next. Find them
here from So cents all the
way up to handsome ones at
$6.4o Decorated Din
ner Sets at $3.50 and higher.
Goblets, Decanters, Cham
pagnes, Clarets, everything in
glassware at suitable cost.
N othing heater than our
novelties in The Princess 5"
lamp, with silk shade, to scat
ter the now early coming
darkness and beautify the
table.
Table Linen too. Cream
Damask at IS cents a yard.
Full bleached Damask at
SIX cents a yard and 68-inch
Double Damask at Is cents
a yard SIS Napkins at
$I.25 a dozen, "a Napkins at
SI.75 a dozen. Also Thanks
giving Doylies at so, 90, Is,
90 cents, and ST. 20 a dozen.
Jumped from third to second
6Laee III three days.
The second or $500 gold
gift is going to Sterling
Lodge A. o. U. W., unless |
their untiring work puts them |
in front rank or unless some |
other Society braces up" as |
The boys would say.
But hold on, we forgot |
about that element of uncer-
tainty. Can't be sure of how |
many officially stamped votes
some strategic working lea
que may be withholding. Let
one and all rally their work
ng forces I!
Vote every time you buy a
dollars worth. Full particu-
ars from salespeople.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
NATURALIZATION Papers,

The court of common pleas will be open
from 8 to 9 o'clock Thursday, Friday. Sat
urdsy and Monday evenings, for the pur.
pose of granting naturalization papers to
| all applicants.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
Funeral of Mrs. George w. Scranton

Funeral of Mrs. George w. Scranton.
The remains of Hattie E. Scranton, wife
of George w. Scranton, 20 Gold street
were laid at rest Tuesdsy afternoon. Rev
W. ]. Mulch of the Howard Avenue Con
gregstionsl church oficiated at the nous,
Westville cemetery. The pallbearers were
D. o. Camp, G. N. Thomas, G. S. Care
and h McDaun. The deceased was
great favorite among her friends who, will
her husband and family, deeply mourn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
MALLEY, NELLY 81 co.

NEW HLvs, Thursday, Nov. -, 1888.
The wsatAsr to-aay-Lfkeiy
TO be far.
TKLEPHoNE No. &ss.
COTilg to New Haven.
We were large purchasers
Yesterday at the Big Per-
emptory Auction Sale OF
rs, 900 cases and bales OF
Domestic Cotton Goods, in
cIuding BIeoched and Un-
bIeached wide Sheetnqs,
Bates Crochet and MdrseH-
les Quilts, etc., etc.
We didn't buythe rs. 600
cases, but oil in our judy
menf that would do US gooo
to sell and you to buy.
Particulars later.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

Mean temperature. 48.
Max temperature, a.
Min. temperature, Al.
Precipitation / 03 inches.
Max. velocity Of wind, 25-SE.
Deficiency of temperature since January 1854
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January l.
2 80 inches.
WCC n. J. cox, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign II prehxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A '"T'' In connection with rainfall indicates q
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

Now is the time to purchase Christmas
gifts; save money at SilYerthaus',
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
whIIe others ave .leeplnE, busipeas a.
Beers New : Elegant Photo parlur,
760 Chapel Street.

Is booming, and just because people have found
out that Beers has the most elaborate and mod :
ern gallery In New England, and under the new
combination light makes Photos that cannot be
eQuzled elsewhere In thAs city. Our new AriEfos
60 by the Thousands Every body must have them
for the holidays because they are finished with
glass, and lasts forever. We Just introd ocanr
them In colors true 70 life. They almost tall and
walk. Nothing ever before seen Ike them IN thie
city. Our Dew large sine CrAyons and India Iuf
Portraits, all frames, a. only IS 70 Sc for holiday
presents; cost SIS elsewhere.
WCxl and Sc NJ "a
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, November 23, 1898.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

ANTIQUE Pieces-l134 Chapel Street.
Diamond Dyes-At Druggists
Daily Chat-Malley, Nicely & co.
Dr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggiss'.
Daua's aarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Dobbins' Electric soap-At Gr9esIs d,on RTo
Elm City Private Dispensary-SS oa 1sa D e.
Observation-Disclosures Theater
For Rent-House-220 Crown Street.
Grand ghonninp Emporium-F. N. Brown q 90
Perry Davis Pain Killer-At Druggists:
The Peoples Dry Goods House-Howe & Stetson
O. Box 1924.
Wanted- don-1Ss Franklin Street.
W.nted-Situa tion-S., This Oaoe
Wa.ted-S Crown Street.
WaHSed- Situation-355 Whalley Avenue.
Wanted Sitaation-3s Broad Street.
Wanteo-Situation-294D Davenport Avenue.
ted-Situation-141 Olive Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

When you buy candy buy Huyler's- E,
Hewitt & Co., Selling Agents. f7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23
WEATHER RECORD.


WASHINGTON. D. c., p. M, Nov. q, 1898.
For New England: Generally fair, except local
SHOWS in extreme northern portions; brisk and
high west winds; slightly colder Thursday and
decidedly colder Friday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-23

can now say that the United States.
thanks to no particular party, is on q
gold basis and hope she will stand on 1t
forever. You and cannot conceive how
men from Nevada and Colorado, graduates
of your great university here, educated
somewhat in finance, pretend to believe
that 55 cent silver dollar can pass
for 100 cents. But SO far as the
sentiment of the senate and house
goes, there has nothing done 30
much to place us on gold basis as the in
huence of our chief executive. To my
mind it looks just this way. In two years
we have a congressional election, and two
years beyond thst we have q presidential
election. And do not think we can settle
this question until these questions have
come before the people. We cannot settle
these questions until the parties line up on
those issues. Then it may be said that We
have settled our financial policy, and not
before. I hope our hard times will have
disappeared before that time. For when
the hard times are upon us the administra-
ton is always blamed. The people of the
west and the south who want silver dol
lar might, fear, in an election, outnum
Der the people of the north and east, who
want gold dollar. make these sugges-
lions on our financial policy. The FIRST
great consideration is an honest dollar.
Anu Inc very Dest basis on which to estab-
lish an honest dollar is the gold dollar. It
would be almost impossible for me to out
line to you, with all due consideration to
this honorable body who have entertained
me 30 elegantly and whose financial policy
is that each member pays for his own wine
Except the guests), the financial policy of
tho country. I might outline the policy
OF the administration. But want to fix
in your minds two ideas-that you must
pay attention to this question and decide
1t for yourselves and all be alive and awake
to the fact that there are people who do
not, az you and I do, believe In sound
financial policy, and so be ready to exert
your influence at the polls"
A TALK ABOUT OUR COMMON SCHOOLS.
Norris F. Tyler then responded to the
toast, "Our Common Schools" He spoke
in part as follows:
"Our common schools Is to us to-nighta
peculiarly fitting subject. We have bean
hearing more about schools In the past
year than we ever heard before In our
lives. Last spring there was public
quarrel between two Of our teachers, then
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NtRSE TOk'S ASLEEP.

r. Ellis In The Southern states.
les back befo' de cannon's roah
Wux heard thro'out de Ian.
I means bv dat sOme time bcfo'
De niggah wuz free man:
hahn gwine spick q slavry. kase
II doan bar on de case.
But l wux happy In dem days
Dat dOan come out y place.
Along about de early spring.
When plantin' time had come;
When birds begin to chirp an sins.
An honey bees tu hum.
Marse Tom would beckon Wild his han
An say. Now. I.ud. you keep
De chillun quiet. und~rstan
I'm gwlne ~ 80 tu sleep
DE couch wux near de winder whar
DE breeze cud tech his face.
An when Marse Tom wuz sleeping. dar
Wuz quiet bout dc pl lace:
DE little nifgnhs go way down
De holler fur to play.
An ef dcy cum too close aroun'
You henh some q dem say.
'Marse Toms Asleep"
When summer come. an long in June.
When all de fields wux green.
DE dinner done. an afternoon.
Dey all know what dat mesn
Ole Miss she tsck her work upstairs.
Msrse Tom would draI De farmin' carea
Msrse Toms Asleep.
Tse settin' here dis summer day.
DE same place ! wus bawn.
Mari. MARI =, Paul u r.: s1a:i XII. II :! Shiloh. an
Miss Janie-I dosn .. know
Dat graveyard In de medder wide
!, Sts soia. OIL q. 9s Ei.s ,e. a. f'sh By her side.
Msrse Toms asleep.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
EiVk TREINDy ~ ms PROFESSION.

From The chicago Tribune.
'Th" oil collar -hltt"n joke IL no joke IN cas-"
SAID ih. man WIZ, hal occupied N" upper berth In
section y, g. Il lost mine when ] got up this
morning Saw II fall ';n, down 10 tn" nror AMI
l,rk, wh' re- for IL. tou.,ln't ini II h'"au."
th.r. was.,t bureau fpr II to roll under. You
know how II feels Ia have 10 use pin tor collar
button. - cour-."'
~" saL the other passenger. n solemn. weary
.y. IN a snuff rolor.-i suit II don't
'N"u iDnt often los" collar button then
Il never lps, oir
"Wh.n II drops YOU never have any trouble
w finding ~
1T never drops ont -.
"Nou never have To- got down your hands AMI
knees and feel all around under the bureau AMI
p.i pins ani carpet tdcks stuck In your fingers
hrV''
"Nry,r"
perhaps you don't ia" collar button
II always On"
And you never lose it,
"N.vrr"
~ | ask what your occupation is''
IL write Jokes for comic papers. answered the
wcary-cy~i man And tn. silence grew dense
enough to cut into slabs.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
NETEORITEy ~ IOWA.

From The Iowa State Register.
Two rrnar mcteOritrS hay" fallen In Iowa
within the last twenty years February u. lso. an
exceedingly brilliant meteor In III" form OF an elon
gated horseshoe. wns seen throughout "a region ~
at least %D miles In length and 2 IN breadth. lying
In Missouri ani Iowa II is described a. without
n tall. but having "a flowing Jacket Of nnme De-
toia Hons were hrari violent AS to shake the
earth and 10 Jar the windows like the shock OF nm
niles east ~ Marrngo. Iowa. The ground. for tn"
space ~ some sev~n miles IN fngih by two to Tour
miles In breadth. was rtreWn with fragments OF
this meteor. varying In weight from few ounces
ON NAV 10 is7s. a large AMI extraordinary iumi-
,ous meteor exploded With terrific noise. followed
" slight Intervals with less violent det9nations.
Esthrrville Emmet County lowa penstratn. n TO the
Fragments were found one Of which weighed 10
pounds and another thirty-two pounds The prln;:
parts aggregated about e>o pounds The one OF iIo
pounds IL In the cabinet of the State University
of Minnesota The composition Of this aero!ite u
peculiar in many respects but ~ In nearly all
arroIIies there II considerable proportion OF iron
.,,I MID ket
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
~ ! LLt i\D THARi EUIv.


IN" whlilj~,l~ OF >oylia and chary triis are SIT
uai'r IA ~" strait ~ Myssina, b"tw.-n Sciiy ami
l't,itn Aiui.a ,nifaIihoukh dangerous t. The mar
i,"f - -" an''H, world ar" not very formii
alb" ~ IN" Ir-~nt day The whirlpool ~ S'ylla
H. al the hss. ~ the GINS On which stands the
alag of :, ,la t1~ crcinx waters have worn
n" .iir~ int, ra,N which Ia heavy emit
sounds Tx" III" barking - Iog thiryi.iis Il
mar III" port "i M',si mir" mites from
:, via. "ni. hrn,rhni :" Sisn"r SlalianIan Is
.'' feet !''p Tn" nlI danger IN sailing brtwr'n
them has i.-,.n'lN i-..n explained by II Keller. n
'nElh'"r y hr sh"ws that the currents IN the STRAIT
depend both IN i!ir and wind. The are
~ir,gg h"ciu.- th.. tide II lnw IN the Ionlan Sea
when IL IL high IN the Tyrrh"n!an SEA. AM Vie"
,"r-t. ara whrli""'l-. NOR" "r h,- "n"rn.ti". ar"
formed A. Vtri"u~ points ~ the strait Wh"n IN"
wini II, ia" southeast. IN" waters pour from
~. Irniin s', int" the strait. ana form whrlyols
north - the part II M"sSna AMI asp near Faro,
wh'i" ships ~ aLrhor sometimes carried ont
- tuI borne h, the current on IN" rocks ~
g 'tlt,rii. toward ~" IDlnt "f l'zko lit'l" far
t.r N han S'ylli II II probable. therefore. that
~. mean, 10y thhrNiuIiS the casual whirl
nis the port uf M.ssn,. and 10y Soy la thuS"
r'nt- extremely rapl. strong AMI variable"
The danger IN really -''ri,us for sailing Nr~-"l-
wh''h All the an'irnts hai and An in"NI'ri-
"p'"! i.!'i might. IN avoiding 'harybiis. hni him
IA S,N
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
rHs WIND.

Martha r. Tyler. In Lippincotts Masa s'he
cnsiv and bare beneath the wintry SKY;
What mighty symphony; what vas' e"'o'''"'
sweeps DER thee from the ocean,
Neer have known.
Not when the blue-eyed Spring ,,
i,y stiiicst mountain pools was wanleIihH: ,,'..r
When paiest lilies on the sleeps werr erownda, uUd,
And the dim wood with madrigals resouhueu'
A rapture so unbounded
The rain clouds gather darkly In the west
Tiil all the world IL robed In sombrc gray
The swift gull wheels above her rocN' "''''
The breakers moan Away; ... ro,o,co.
Hut through the rising storm my "ea'' 'e''e'
Novel by the Wild wind voices.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
CyE NIGHT ~ PRtGTE

,.h.r,.s Edwin Markham in The Calif, rni,n Mag
azlnc.
Once In the crowded city 81 Prague.
A man stopped me beg SiDg for neal .
did not help: he mutter-i something that hii
hear . 49,, T.,
(What we're these words ~ said that night IN
Prague?) 80
lie was gone In n moment. swept away IN the SURF
Of the street.
Something BIT my SOUL turned my head
He was looking back. his hand lif'ed hifh out OF
the crowd. and waving ,,, .
Again and again. ill the darkness blp'eh mn, ""''
l saw his hand on high Va. Ing. WAVING ,
And now years after. s'ill see Il fand waving
above crowds
Eternally waving above cr0wds
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31


part Of men who have carried out ruthlessly the
most absolute measures OF State authority In
regard to such social interests as religion. the
schools. and the obligation OF military hervice.
The panic fear Of Anarchist explosions In appar-
entity not enough to warrant frank legislation
against the electoral friends Of Radicals and
Socialists. II was ptiable to hear the Minister
Of the Interior pleading on Monday that the
country would have difiiculty In understanding
Why the Government did not take preventive
measures against these maiefactOrs Of q new
school mot for the present only but for every
momenO" In the old Idea, the self-preserva ton
Of the State was thought sufYicient TO warrant
effective measures at all times against male
factors Of every school. new or old
What are the Manifestations OF Anarchist SEN
timents which constitute q punishable crime
against the public peace?
They are. according to the first part OF the new
French law. that which concerns the press: In
citements. even not productive OF eject. to the
Drimes Of murder. pillage. incendiarism. or to
crimes against the internal safety Of the State:
also the defence Tor siorincation) OF such crimes
and the Justification Of theft: moreover. all In.
element Of soldiers 70 desertion Or inaubordina-
eion. In all these cases the Government 10 to
have the hight to make preventive arrests and
20 destroy the wr1tinks which constitute the Of
fence note only the additions to the common
Frsnch law which have been made with q
special view to Anarchy.
Americans may be surprised to hear that oil
tAses things were not comprised undsr existing
lewA 70 tell the whole truth. these offences
1hich are now penal have been . matter Of
1Ally seeurTsncs In France W 70 the pesssnt
Dook Anarchist papers liks the "Pers Psl.
66pt' have openly defended Rsvaehol Arst Ser
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Ir OC0Hf TO SArlSrY HER.

From The indianapolis Journal
Mr. WickwIre-I don't know whether ! ought to
tell you. hut I won 100 from Drt6gs last night
Nm. Wickwire- Oh, how nice. Now you can AZ
ford 10 ret me that new dress.
Mr. W1ckWtrs-What an unvrasouAbto woman you
are I shall a. nothing Of the kind u ought % b
aatisfhctton enough 70 you 70 know tha1 ArA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
fKEY fArrOO IN PCyIC MIBOiS.

From The London Globe.
During . stay In Tuniais, H. vercoutrs discov.
ered that DE tattoo marks on the facQ asd limbs
really IN lml4etioe % the naaiktn found on the
g s z: :sy.s i. Ys:s ss.s re-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

You have often seen n the Bureau % Naturaiiss-
tion during the busy days psscslia6 The election.
whsa. Tsnmsny Hail wss Grading sut vsssss ~
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-04

VNLORIDA'S advantages for small investm ent
II see Real Estate Journal Arcadia, Fla
81, 90 per year; sample. with State map, 10 cents