davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-11

AHNWHnUWUU.
62l and 623 Market ST.
We make sterling
value the best OF
every transaction,
however small.
ARE YOU
Thinking of a new
Spring attire? Won
dering what material,
what color you should
purchase? Puzzling
your mind about the
correct thing in trim
mings?
Consulting your
dreSsmaker as to
which Of the many
styles would be most
becoming?
If SO
Come and talk it.
over with us, we're
prepared to throw a
flood Of light upon
every element Of un-
certainty.
Our knowledge OF
color : harmony will
be at your command.
Lines OF new
weaves and shades
will give the utmost
freedom to your
fancy in making the
proper selection.
The Newest COlOrS
You Ask =?
Haranes, Sage,
Resade, Bishop Pur-
pie, Hello tr ope i
Navy, Tan and Slate
are foremost.
A Big LINE.
A Little Word About Il.
SILKS.
Such a Silk De-
Dartment :
Increased three
times it's former
size.
Particularly the
ines Of Figured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
TALK GETTING T|RESOME.
Senator SteWart'S Exhaustive Speech
in the Senate.
SMALL VICTORIES FOR DELAY.
An Executive Session tn Give Stewart n
Rest Voorhees, Wants the Senate to
Begin Work an Hour Earlier Pro-
posed Department of Education.
SMALL VICTORIES FOR DELAY.

WASHINGTON, Sep. elf any particle
Of interest existed in the mind of any Sen
ator in connection with the legislation of
1878 by which the silver dollar was
dropped out of coinage remaining out
until the passage of the Bland Allison act,
he had an opportunity of learning from
Mr.. Stewart every incident bearing upon
1t before since, and at the time OF its
enactment. Mr.. Stewards version of the
old history differed from the serson given
by Mr.. Sherman last werk. Little attention
was paid to Mr.. Stewards speech, and at
one point of it he complained that the Sen
ators were in the cloak rooms, and not in
the chamber.
A call OF the roll, however, quickly Sc
cured quorum. At another point he de-
clined to. permit Mr.. Hoar To interpose
some remarks-designating them as "a
lot Of trash. and Mr.. Aldrich met SINH
lar treatment, his Interference being called
''nggravating." Mr.. Stewart occupied
over three and a half hours delivering his
speech from typewriter sheets, not
having finished when the Senate went
into executive session, by vote OF 35
TO %.
A resolution changing the hour OF
meeting from noon to l. a. IN. was offered
for action to-day.
A concurrent resolution for Joint select
Committee ON Finance, seven Senators and
seven Representatives, was introduced by
Mr.. Morgan Dem, Ala and is also to be
called nm hy him today
The most remarkable proposition OF the
day was bill introduced (by request) by
Dir. PETER for department OF elucatiol,
and for an appropriation Gn aluminium
coins) of eight hundred Mill jn dollars
The executive session of the Senate was
| the result OF desire on the part of the
| friends of silver TO give Mr. Stewart. who
bad been speaking three and half hours.
rest, so that he might go on with his
speech 10 day refreshed. The vote was a
triumph for the silver men. After the
doors were closed the nomination OF John
j. :. Hasser, of Forest City, :. d., To be
receiver of public moneys at Enid, Okla.
whose confirmation has been objected To.
was fayoraby acted upon Then Mr.. Nor
gan moved that the Senate gdjoura. This
was antagonizcd by the repeal forces, who
stated that they thought Mr.. Stewart
should continue for another hour at lie lsC
i he yeas and nays Were taken. showing 30
votes for adjournment aud - against. IL
was another victory for those lighting for
time aud when the doors opened silver
men emerged from the chamber smiling
over the second victory they hsd scored
within an hour.
There was no session OF the House yes
| terday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
"Hornbine Ciambake."

1t was announced in The News short
time ago that there was "genuine'
Rhode Island clambak over in Massa-
chusetts several miles from the salt
water and today there is a similar freak
in the same town.
The event is known as the annual
''Hornbine clambake." and is under the
auspices Of the First Free Baptist church
aud society OF South Rehoboth. THIS
morning one OF 4. l.. Cases large party
wagons, crowded with merry assort-
ment Of humanity, lett Market square for
the scene OF the festivities at Bakers
grove.
There, under the shade of the large
trees for which the grove is famous. one
OF the genuine, old fashioned Rhode
Island ciambakes," with all the "fixins"
and "extras" was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
CITY NOTES.

John Sullivan, a North Providence
drank" was fiued So and SITS in the
sixth strict court this morning
Ia the sixth district court this morning
frank Brewer, charge with "a simple
assault on John Med rmott, vas fined
$50 and costs.
OF er McElroy of station . had one of
the fiugers of the ri ht hand fractured
during the scrinmage Sunday night with
the Iva ian, Lando.
a horse attached to double WAGON
owred by the WaNskuck company fell
on Randall Square yesterday afternoon
and obstructed travel some time
The second matinee sail aud moonlight
excursion OF the Daughters Of Hope
will be given Saturday. Sept. o, on tie
steamer Planet, leaving this city at
3 =. m.
w. A. Murphy. agent for the Rumford
Chemicni works, was robbed O, his grin
today in tie Union station while pure las
ing a ticket. The robbery was rep ported
TO he pol'ce.
A woman named Sadie Gilmore.
smashed glass IN the windows of p. $.
Perkins building yes erday and this
n orning paid fine of - ana costs Tor ler
merrimeht
Cornelius Sullivan struck Thomas
Sn i'm on West River street with a cane
recently knocking him down. aud was
sentenced 10 80 days stretch at Jail this
MGR ming IN the town court.
Perry Garrison of Newport arrived in
tins city on the steamer Wave which left
Fort Adams Mt So'clock THIS m0rni 4.
A he excursionists visited various points
of interest here and returned home about
; O'Clock.
Isaac Solomon. who lives IN Hope
Valley, r. L., reports to he po ice that
some one stole thrse bundles n aiming
clothing valuel at 500 from tie Union
station while be was buying ticket
Yesterday.
on Monday evenin next, at 1.30
o'clock, Rfv. william Il. Putnam OF Al
bany will he installed as pas OF the
Olney Street church. ,.ev. EIvara
Everett Hale, ID. d., of b ston, will
preach the sermon.
Persons no or .dua'cs of the Provide ice
grammar schools VINO desire to enter ne
Uiph school or the Manual Traipiny
Hign school are notified TO De present for
eXamiuat on ior admission at the High
school building or tho Manuel Trai In.
school la ldinx at a. IN. on Friday noxS
Inc term begins Monday, Sept. IL.
Colonel ]. III. Wetherell Of NeNport.
member of the Governors STAFF Major
Juhu NcCruddrl OF NeNport. Second
regiment inlauJry: lieutenant William
uodgkinsOn Of i5ris o., commander OF
the Naval reserves OF TINT town have
been appointed ,by Governor Brown "A
oard OF inquiry To examine anh report
on the condition OF the Newp rt Naval
reserve.
William Kennedy was brought before
Judge Cooke his moriin- Tor the iarcesy
a $40 from an intoxicated man, Mlchae
H. Scully by name, "a. a was seul. need 10
sixty days VA jail. Soul was uylng
ticket at tie Unio station last night
when Kennedy suddenly grabbed his
mobey aud ran. The police gave cha.e
and caught bin aud lac was locked up at
station for the night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

LosDos, Sep. 6--Another person died
tn Hull yesterday with symptoms Of
Asiatic cholsrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Bridget Mooney HurderOusly Assault
ed with a Stone.
POUNDED INTO INSBNsIBILITY.
Terrible Result of Family Row on
Transit Street Last Night-Ihomas
Mooney Nearly Kills His Wife with q
Zig stone Bound Over TO the Court.

Shortly before o o'clock last evening
the people livinl in the vicinity OF 06
Transit street were startled By shrill cries
or murder omanting from the house. A
crowd Of excited neighbors at once
rushed into the house and beheld a terri
bic scene.
Prostrate on the flo r, weltering in the
blood that l)wed In stream from a
ghastly cut in the scale. lay Bridget
Mooney, while standing over her with "a
ferCclous glare in his eyes was
her hu band. Thomas Mooney. A
the woman's head gave mute testimony
TO the facS that n murderous assault had
transpired aud the police having by this
time put in an appearance, Thomas
Mooney was at once put under arrest.
Mrs. Mooney was cared for by the
hospital surgeon who arrived with the
ambulance later, aud was found to be in
terrible shape.
a hideous cash on her head just over
the right temple was found and on closer
examination the physician found
that the skull had been
fractured. The injured woman was taken
10 the hospital aud this morning was re-
ported as being IN u fairly comfortable Q
state.
Mooney was arraigned before Judge
Cooke ia the six h district court today
on the charge of assaulting his wife
with httiron. He denied the
ftli on part of the charge but at
mitted that he strucl her with
a stone, and the warrant was changed
and Mooney was bound ov.r la $1,000
bonds To the next session Of the commou
pleas division of the supreme court.
1t has since been learned that five
persons who saw the quarrel between
Mooney and his wife say that
he struck the woman with a
llatiron. Mooney himself de
clares that his wife chased him with a
hatron and hat he picket up stone
and threw it at her. In the opinion of tie
physicians Mrs. MONEYS wound could
not have been inflicted by stone that
WAS thrown.
Mooney was formerly employed as
coachman by Mr.. Congdon OF tue firm Of
Cougdon & Wilbur. Hs bears very
good character and this morning his
former G ployer offere to 90 on his bai. /.
The police OF the distrlc, state that the
woman has always been very tr oublesom,
and noisy. and several times
it has been thought advisable to
arrest her for railing and brawling,
but her family of five children an | her
husbands good character saved her from
the disgrace OF arrest.
The trouble started last night over the
fact thai IN front of the house
quite crowd had gathered This
aroused Mrs. Moneys ire, and
after shouting TO them 20 disperse with
no effect than the drawing OF still
larger crowd, she ordered h husband TO
drive them away. She is very large
woman while her husband is small for
his age. He refused to do her bidding
and this enraged the woman so, iS is al
legged, hat size grabbed the fatiron and
ch sd HIM in o the yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

40 LET-MISCELLaNEO
Three tines under his hcdding 10 cents
frO LET. OFFICES AND ROOMS .O.y WEST
Il minister street. near Dean street B-23. News
Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

40 LEI-HOJSEA.
Three Tines urtuer this heading 10 cents.
r.-- - ~ =
no LET-To A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS.
i upper tenement OF five rooms. centrally To-
Gated. inquire ut 20D Weybosset street.
sept5-6t
'lNO LET-ON PkO>PECT HILL. HOUSE OF
j l2 rooms with basement. all modern conven-
fences. Address C-22, News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
40 LEI-TENEMENYs

40 LEI-IENEMENYs.
Three Tines under this heodinr 10 cents
no LET ON WEST SIDE TWO VERY
i pleasant tcnements or nine rooms each, with
modern convenience, near street cars rent low
TO z, od tenants Address b. News Office.
no LET.--lN ELMWOOD. AN UPPER AND
Il lower tenement Of and rooms besides
chambers separate entrances, bath rooms. steam
heat Address D-25. News ofiice.
fl,O LhT-fWO VERY PLEASANT TENE-
i ments OF y rooms each. with modern conNen-
hnces on horsecar route on west SIDE; rent low To
good tenant nluire OF H. w. PRESTON. .S
Nestminster street. ~ l1-ft
flO LEr-ON EVERGREEN SIREET. UPPEn
L tenement ~ seven CONS with bath room aud
gas separate entrance, near cars; rent only 800.
Address G-2j News Office.
'Co LET TEN MINUTE FROM Depot.
l lower tenement OF fyt rooms upper Of eight
roorns In peri ect order; modern improvemei'ts;
=, mt reasonable TO adults inquire - Atwcil Ave.
nue.. sept 2-tf
no LhT-ON POINT STtEET, NEAR rUMMER
Il very Pheasant upper tenement OF six rooms ON
noor, In perfect order tent moderate. Address
H-26 News Office.
no LET-NICE LOWER 1ENaMENr OF SIX
L ms al modern improvements, barn ct
tachcd Address Yet News Office.
fl'o LEr-TENEMEST OF FIVE ROOMS ON
L Dean street. Address E-23 News Office. IN
T. gewoNd.
rrO LET. UPPER TENtMEN r OF VROONs ON
1 Fri. ndship street. modern improvements.
Age. News Ofiice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06


nLD MAIDS WHO WISH TO KNOW HOW TO
~ tecome independent OF the maie domino ering
I, rants must call IN person on Isaac l.. Con, Wey
bosset. corner Dorrance streets
A GOOD PLACE Foo LOVERS 10 yIslI.
"A that Is lovers OF elegant Lones. Washington
home. aug3l-sd-6t
nON 4 GET YOURSELF IN A Box BUr BUY
Angel Street 500 70 500 down. basnee m monthy.
Isaac l.. Con. weytossst. corner Dorrance streets
4 BOILED OWL FEELS AbOUT As IOM-
n Portable as most people In these sizzling. sim
v ntiiaisd. foul-smeIllng teaement one look at
washington Park VIII convince you what TO do
without US trilln you. augSls0-6t
NIILD TIE GOOD MAN WHO IS ENDEAvoTi-
w ing to undcrsti the financial situation and
,sat We are SIN selling homes and lots at Wish.
ington Park on easy terms, aud don't you forget It,
augSlso-6t
'CHnY ARE NOT ALL DEAD; A FEW ARE
not seei WASHlNGTON PARK. IL has the con-
yeniences Of The city, whil' II retains all sns com
(NHrAP AS a. lNVssTMENTA 8 family
- nsose jus SO "a kagh seet; y pay pig q
street. aug3l-Ot
f'UR SALE FINE COUNTRY REsiDEACE
acres OF and 20 eaitvased excellent Iru; orcbara
stream OF water, within hve miles of city line and
bargain At sold at once Address, Alb News office.
r.,
rooms, with large stable, nearly half an acre Of
trees and shrubs; price very low Address F-s5.
FoSs house ' on Boad s street, twelve rco1s. o1Sa BIZ
ard and bath rooms. Laundry. all modern con-
p,rticulars address E-25. Providence News.
n,ALK ABOUT SAYINGS BANK BOOKS. l will
elI The finest building nn sl,es you eve, saw at
mortgage Tor five years at per cent. price
sis 9 s. T @ass & & sss s' q gong
Westminster strees. auvl2-u
l.'oK sALE.-ON PROMINENT STREET. A ~
buildings ali well rented; viii be sold together or
psrS.ss Spa ss~s PSoviaen@ Sr' Ncws Ns 'n'0 ADDRESS
n OTs ON THE BAY-sOME- OF THE VERY
Ia finest lots on the west shore will be sold TO de-
Iars address, ;i-e7. care providence News
I,oR sALE-oN GOvERNoK srREEf UAR
,eo rSn'e Sn nnr"mmonly sooi piece Of propcrty Adu
dress G-26 News offfc
LoR sALE--1v D NEW wgoNE-FAMILY HOUSES.
easy; hot water heat. etc. J. A. LATHAM. 81
weybos~et street iesl.tt
fanS Sdu.s S,s :sse MSp ana dern EoSr
vepicnces BroaI st. suitable Tor or y families.
LOR sAl.E.-NEAH MANToN AVENUE, on
family house. modern improvements price low.
Address t-'a News ONCE.
L one bf the finest houses on tho street the
chance Of a lifetime. Write TO HIS. care Provi-
dence News,
An EXtEiLfNT INVESTMENT - ESTATE
N near camp ST.. story bouse with large lo,
price low n sid az once. Address E-@i News
oflce
LpR SALE ON MOUNT PLEASANT a WE'LL
II rent two family house. tnements never va
cant. "a splendid investment ADDRESS B-x2, News
oTse
Rooms And BOIkD.
ALDINE HOUSE.
a.t Broad a.. Chcfth az, fncSt location IN the
city. desirable rooms with nrs-class dining oin.
iay0 n
fI>O LEr-1N QUIET LOCATION. NEAR HORSE
II cars. furnished rooms. Mo ern lmprovcme IT'S
Tower street tii7-u
~ BROAD sIs-RoOMs slNGLL on hN
suite With board references required
sl5-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

STYLISH COLLAR WITH LACE FLoUNCFs.
duced in every imaginable fashion The
lace ilounees which used 20 be worn are
now placed at the edge of the skirts, often
festooned with ribbon bows. They also
are introduced round the hips, while tri-
pie ilounccs arc made 90 cover the entire
skirt Almost any shaped piece Of lace APP
pears to be adapted 90 the shoulders and
TO the capes, which are of every form. but
mostly surround the yokcs or taper from
the waist over the shoulders.
Very drcssy aud at the same time femi.
nine are Tire lace ruis and collars which
render even plain dress picturesque and
attractive In the cut is shown n partic-
ularly graceful affair in velvet and pearl
lace. As may be seen by studying theillus.
tration, the three cornered lace flounce is
headed 10y u straight collar composed of
two folds OF velvet. finished with an earlike
bow at the back. and thesmall tip2et fluted
on the shoulders
The fancy continues for translucent ma
terials such as lace grcnadine, gauze and
the like, i'm black, TO be worn over colorcd
silk foundations These Alterations aftt.
airy frills and laces is ia charming contras,
with the masculine effects gained in th,
strictly tailor made ~''its-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
MAY BE DELAYED.
Vote ON silver Question Ia tn, Senate
Likely to Ec Deferred.

WASHINGTON, Sept. CT looks now as
IL the vote in The senate will not come in
tho next two weeks. The anti-repeh
senator's develored more strength than
was expected. Secretary Carlisle will
probably issue silver certificates against
seignorage bullion in order TO meet the
treasury deficit.
An important vote will come up in the
senate today which will be locke! upon
as "A test vote. Senator Voorhees, will
move TO bsgin sessions of sen tie at II
O'Clock daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06

ALMANAC FOR WEDNESDAY. SEPT 6.
SUN RISES. Is Moon RIsEs..l2 - AM
LEN ITseTn or DAVE & & FULL SEA 90 90 ea e
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.--Forecast for
New England: Generally fair; cooler ex-
cept stationary temperature on the Maine
coast and at Block island; north to north
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Chicago Grain Market.
A Political Canard.

PARIS, Sep. 6.-Reports that President
Carnot was dead or dying were started
last night by a group of tricky politicians
who are trying to bring about his retire
ment from Office. M. Carnot is not well,
but he was strong enough in the morning to
preside at Cabinet Council in Fontaine-
BILE aud there Is nothing to indicate that
he will have difficulty in discharging all
his State duties for an indefinite period.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
DAINTY ACCESSORIES.
The Femininity Displayed In All Sorts OF
Pretty Alterations.

Notwithstanding the hard times, OF
which most persons are complaining, mi
lady's dress throughout is most luxurious,
in witness whereof one has only to point TO
such minor details as petticoats, stockings
and shoes. Nothing is too dainty or too
costly for the lady of the period. She as
serts her sex's privilege for any kind of ex-
travagance and delights in any novelty
that adds to her sense of luxury and re-
finement.
Those women who have old lace by them,
or indeed lace of any kind, black or white,
have an unusual opportunity for display
ing IL TO the best advantage, for it is intro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
Noted Agriculturists. A

BosroS, Sep 7.--Gov Russell has des-
ignated Secretary William r. Sessions Of
The State Board Of Agriculture and J. w.
ID. French, of this city to represent Massa-
chusetts as members of the Agricultural
Advisory Ccuneil at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-06
THE WEATHER.

For tonig ht -
Clear.
For tomorrow
Clear and warmer.
Temperature from
Ga. IN. Sept. 5. to .
a. IN. Sept 9: High
est, T5; lowest, 60 5;
mean, 20.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
A Six Acre Pinery.

Persons passing along the north end OF
Orange Avenue have doubtless noticed
the recent erection Of tall fence on the
prairie Just south Of the Wobber place.
This is the beginning Of the extensive
pinery which Mr.. Geo. I. Russell is put
ting out.
This new pinery of Mr.. Russell's will be
six acres in extent when completed and
will be filled with the choicest pineapple
plants of the smooth Cayenne and Abaka
varieties Mr.. Russell is now setting out
two acres Of plants, having erected the
familiar Slated shed over that area.
He proposes as soon as these are set to
extend the shed until his six-acre tract
has been enclosed All Of this enclosure
will be planted in pines Of the choice
varieties named, and he will then per
haps have the largest ''city" pineapple
patch in the State.
Mr.. Russell has made pineapple cult
ure pay him handsomely and is fully
convinced that there is no fruit that can
be more proftably grown in Florida.-
Orlando Reporter.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16
Chemicals to Ripen Fruit.

Editor Florida Agricuturist:
In Mr.. r. w. Pierce's commuoica ion
published in the AGRICULTURISr Of the
2nd, inst. giving an account of his ex-
tensive observations during his visit to
California. He says: "W % knew by
using certain kinds of chemicals in
spra ing the trees can have the Harris
Tardilf ripen in October, and no more
acid i'll them than a Sweet Seville and
still remain on the trees until June,
what can we not 60 with fertilizers p
If Mr.. Pierce is agreeable [ would be
delighted if he will kindly make known
the process, it no doubt will be Ct very
great benefit to all orange growers
through the State, and if taken advan-
tage Of by growers generally, will
Iengthen tie consumption season a
number Of weeks. Then the Northern
markets will not be flooded by poor and
unripe fruit to the detriment Of the
markets later on when the fruit has
ripened up through natural causes. [
hope lie will not withhold the informa-
ton from the orar ge growers OF Fl"rida.
G. S. Brown.
Brown Grove, ralatza, Fla,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

being done in California to-day Such
small organizations will prove ameans Of
education tOthc masses. The growers of
Florida do not appreciate the benefits to
be derived from organization. They are
not yet prepared to cooperate with the
Fruit Exchange, or similar institutions
that have been formed.
Let them get together in Il small way
and stand together in buying supplies
and selling their fruit. Raise the best
fruit and put it up in good shape. Sell
ers Of all sorts Of supplies and buyers Of
their products will come to them, and
they will be surprised at the result.
never understood this until [ took gen
eral charge of Mr.. Stetson s large acreage
and 50 to some measure am able to speak
from experience.
I see no reason why dozen intelligent
men could not agree upon all material
questions. All they would need to agree
upon is in buying supplies and market
ing fruit. I believe this is the proper
solution Of the orange problem in Florida
as the matter stands to-day
ARTHUR G. HAMIIN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

"The best thing Yeti" That is the
way young man put it who made
ARRANGEMENTS to wo'k for B. F. John
son & Co., of Richmond, Va. You can
get further information by dropping
them card.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vegetable grower with
w some means to buy half interest in i'm
proved farm in the lake region in Polk County.
The best farm in the lake section ample prOtec-
ton from frost. $4,000 irrigating plant complete
and in fine working order. Other business pre-
vents owner giving it attention. VIII not sell
more than half interest None but experienced
vegetable grower need apply. j. W. BRADY.
Barlow, Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

A r a sacrifice, to make room for 1000 chicks,
"A We will offer our breeding stock at bargain:
! pen, 4. Black Langshan hens l cock pen, g.
Barred Plyrl Outh Rock hens 1 cock; pens, 10
each. White LeghOrns, hens cock; pen, S.BrOwn
LeghOrns hens cock pen, 5, Silver Spangled
Hamburgs, hens cock; pens, each, Inperial
Pelzin ducks, drake. Send for price list, with
full particulars, to e. W. AMSDEN, Orm0nd,
Fla. tt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-08-16

TSLAND POULTRY YARDS, Fernandna, Fla.
4 G. IL. Jacques, Prop, breeder OF White and
Brown Langshans, Brown MinOrcas and White
Leghorns. Agent for Sm & Eomaine's Boiled
Beef and Bone for poultry. Fifty pounds $l,l0
+. o. b. Circular 81