davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MUST SETTLE WITH FRANCE.
England Cannot Stand Repeated
Troubles in Sierra Leone.
Russian Steamer Lost; All Hands
Saved-General Cable News.
By Associated Press)

LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Governor Of
Sierra Leone has telegraphed a conirma-
ton of the report received at Liverpool
yesterday, to the effect that there had
been another engagement between the
French and British forces on the frontier
Of Sierra Leone, and that six men had
been killed.
The Governor, in his report, says
that several men were killed on both
sides, and that the French attacked
the British, whose force was entirely
composed Of natives.
The Pail Mall Gazette. commenting on
the latest news from Sierra Leone. says:
I'VE cannot have these things happen
ing weekly. No time should be lost in
settling the affair with France"
The evening world., 1894-02-06
MURRAY'S ACCUSER ABSENT.
Policeman Charged with Insulting a
Woman Goes Back to DUTY.

Policeman Murray, of the Mercer street
station, who was accused of insulting a
woman on the street Saturday night, was
before Inspector McAvoy at Police Head
quarters this morning. He was accom-
panied by two policemen and two citi-
zens, who were expected to give evidence
in his behalf.
The complainant in the case and her
brother. who is said to be n Jockey, did
not appear, and Inspector McAvoy or
dered Policeman Murray back to duty.
Murray said to Il reporter that the
woman had walked over his post sew
eral times on the night in question. and
hat on the last occasion he had told
her that II she did not keep off the
street he would place her under arrest.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DEFENDED A CRIPPLE.
Strom Discharged When Arraigned
for kSSaulting Wolinsl<y.

As Edward Mccain, a cripple, of 9S
Madison street. was passing along Hester
street yesterday, ho accidentally jostiod
against Express man Isaac Wolinsky, Of
- Hester street, who struck him a vio-
lent blow in the face.
Wolinsky was about to strike the Grip
rle a second blow when Joseph Strom, OF
q lanes street, stepped between them.
Wolinsky threatened to whip Strom for
taking MCtann'S part. but in the strug-
ri" that ensued Wolinsky came out sec
und best.
Strum punched Wolinsky so badly that
he cried for mercy. Wolinsky then had
StrDm arrested for assaulting him.
when Justice Koch. in the Essex Mar
he promptly discharged Strom.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
STEAMER RANNOCH PUTS BACK.
Met with Terrific Gales While
Bound to This Port.

TBy N1ocIhteu Fress1
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The British steamer
Rannoch, Capt. Stevens. which sailed
from Glasgow m Jan. 20 for New York.
when fourteen days out met with a
fierce gale. The decks of the Rannoch
were continually swept by the heavy
seas. which carried away all her boats
and everything movable about the
decks.
The Rannoch returned to Greenock
this morning and will be surveyed in
order to ascertain the amount of damage
sustained,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
What
Is
Said of
THE
WORLD
ALMANAC
For 1894.

-
"ao. "
those who wish to keep abreast oil n '"
rru .,,rNrowN pA-..Hay,ns the
JAIL, 49,. ..,a ,,a .ov.r,r, II ,horoush-
ly and impartiaily. eram%e lu ;"
terestlns and Invaluable iae's u AN
~ ali ,unort.n,
o''.A -....u x.,x x.,u.b,e and
suo'e'.' i"
"u $500.
SIGNAL. JOLIET. ILL.-.The New York world
Almanac for 1894 4. a beauty. excellinE all its
,r.a.ce,.or. To our notion It 10 as good a.
n.lf . dozen epcyclopaedias combined"
1890
DAILY REVIEW. WILMINGTON. DEL.-"Un-
,,..,,on.b,v the most superb publication OF the
Wind ever attempted in this country. It IL. In
fac, unriyalled and unequalied. There are
n.,r,v Az, hundred mage, OF matter Of universal
.nd .h.orb,np interest. How such a volume can
=. ,uhl,,,.d and sold for rs cents 10 . marvel to
NJ. but such is nevertheless the fact"
.....
DAILY MERCURY. NEW BEDFORD. MASS
.In,-ov.d form and with many new features.
"p'0'e- :. ...,..,. .ou,c. az refer
ence on many matters, especially tno'e pertain"
ms ~
,o,,>o mr., rr,N NORWICH, CoNN.-''ons
800. -, h.,dsoora There are
A.. Az. n,,,on figures and letters
and 1t Is a sooa oooA !"
hand TOT oa"y ee'
,,s sr.NnIpn posroN. MASS
-" 80. IT, ,ook, NJ reference that
..,,,,,,o, n, of mo,s practical
a' N ~. IIu.n.. n "a in fact
. -. an .r,,c,op..d,s, and has
a.. -.,,,,on yu,, what every
'hs-room anu NV 80, 49,. 80 ,.c,. n,
y" - ,r.,,,on, and s,,t,. the In.
pas e'.n'', .,.,v.d.v life,
hu"e' ~ 49,.
rvrN,Nc JOURNAL. WILMINGTON. DEL
,.rh.r. 4, n marked improvement In its form
49,. n.,,od 90 binding and many pages have
a.a,,h,. or.,,. and ,u,d. To many who need q
r..dx ,.,.r.no. and this Almanac 10 bound to b
1000 v,,h ..,.r.l .nnroyaI. All the we'll.
-, ,n,,-.n, d.nsrtm.nts of the Almanac
~. h..r .r,.,x.a Tbs aim has been to keer
..,. .,,u., ,rr, .,,..,, n, the times By tn,
publication Of things about which somebody OF
everybody wants TO know risnt ou'
nr,n ,oc,,rerrp " y-.u.. ,.,,.,
THE X RoohESrEh N. l. n.' H
pages than ever before. and some seventy more
=, ,h.u II copt.ins ali the old features and
many new ones, making It . ver'taois sneyer0'
paedia Of Information
..s , -.
New York WORLDS Almanac TOT 1879 = VOL
ums OF bs pages ana II tnere u shy'n'hs 'nA'
ono wants to know that 10 not 10 % touha IL u"
IL must DC = rare p'eee o'
ID a. iUio o eau ~ A'u ~
and yet 1t tells the Wnols story'
ELmiRA' N. f.-.lns Nv ior'
WORLDS Almanac TOT 1889 IL better 'nan e'er'
is q volume Of facts. complets. comprehsnsivs
and yet concise. No citizen OF the United stste'
who has use for . handy book OF reference
down to date on all topics under the sun. car
The evening world., 1894-02-06
LEVY ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Autonier Says He Was Struck with
an Iron Weight.

Wolf Levy was arrested to-day by
Deputy Sheriff Wagering. and In de-
fault OF $1,000 bail lodged in the Ludlow
Street Jail. The order for his arrest
was signed by Judge Pryor. of the Court
of Common Pleas, IN an action brought
against him by Moses Autonier for 5000
damages for assault and battery.
Autonier Is a baker at 1853 Lulow
street. In his complaint he alleges that
on Jan. "a. as he was passing the cor
ner OF Hester and Ludlow streets, he
was assaulted without cause by Levy,
who struck him on the head with q two
pound iron weight
The evening world., 1894-02-06
BeeCham's pills are 70,

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious head
ache, dyspepsia, heartburn,
torpid liver. dizziness. sick
headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss
Of appetite, sallow skin,
when caused by constipa-
ton; and constipation is
the most frequent cause
of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write b. F.
Allen Co.. 365 Canal ST..
New York.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
DRIVEN FROM HOME BY TALK.
Young Husbands Give This Excuse
for Abandonment.

Two young husbands were arraigned
before Justice Koch, In the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. to-day in answer 10
charges OF abandonment preferred by
their wives. They were Isaac Vein
stein, aged twenty. of Il Suffolk street,
and Patrick McElynn. aged twenty-one,
of pa East Tenth street.
Weinstein was married four months
ago. and Mcf,lynn two years ago. Each
stated that he left his wife because she
talked too much. Justice Koch dis
charged the young men when they prom
ised TO treat their wives better in future.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

LONDON. Feb, Ga despatch to the
Times from Athens says that as a re-
suit of protests made by the powers
against the execution OF Christian pris-
oners in Crete the Government has pro-
hibited further executions. Four Chris
tians were executed on the island re-
Gently, and as several Mussulmans had
their sentences reprieved a very bitter
feeling was created among the Chris
tan residents.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

The Coroner has been notified o' the sudden
death Of John Smith, thlrty-three years old. who
expired late Last night IL the Church street police
station, Smith had been arrested for intoxicatlon.
About 0 o'clock the doorman noticed that Smith
was insensible and breathing heavily. An ambn.
lance was summoned. but before Its arrival Smith
was dead Alcoholism 10 the supposed cause.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Round About Town.

End-man John II. Stlmond. NJ Dorks'aIrr ,
minstrels. has been granted an absolute divorce
from hts wife. Charlotte,
Jacob Msrmors,ein has begun suit IN tho CIV
Cdhft for $500 damages and 800 costs against
the Pennsylvania llailr Iad. ON Feb. Q 1897. he
pufehased a ticket from The Company for Hla. g.
Rock. Ark, and checked his trunk, lie hasn .
seen lbs trunk since. Alfred 49,. Jawor1wcr. Of
lDofnoTf. Pulitzer Building, 10 bis counsel,
The evening world., 1894-02-06
INCOMING
DUE TO-DAY.

Pennland. Antwerp Jan. 20.
Persian Monarch, London Jan, l6.
M~anhansct, Swansea Jan. 20.
Kansas city. swansea Jan. 20.
Rhaetia, Havre Jan. 90.
Thingvalla, christiansand Jan. 20.
Hindoo. Hull Jan. II.
England, London Jan. IL.
Panama, Bordeaux Jan. q.
Chester. Southampton Jan. 81.
Nomadic. Liverpool Jan. &c.
Anchoria, Glasgow Jan, %.
Rotterdam, Rotterdam Jan. q.
Mobile. London Jan. 25.
Leihnitz, St. Lucia Jan. 30.
Adirondack, Kingston Feb. /.
Lake Huron. Liverpool Jan. 81.
DUE TOMORROW.
Rhynland. Antwerp Jan. %.
BROOKLYN city, Swansea Jan. "a.
ST. Romans, Liverpool Jan. IS.
iucatan, Havana Feb. 3.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Notice German Surgeon Dead.
(By Associated Press

tBy Associated Press)
BERLIN, Feb. Ga despatch from Alb
kazia our the death OF Prof.
Theodore Billroth, the celebrated Ger
mar surgeon. Prof. Billroth was born
at Bergen April ", 1879, and was the
author of a number OF valuable works
upon surgery.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

Mary Adele Chivyi', dsugl ter Of the lse Ferdi.
nand W. Chivvis, has been appointed guardian Rd
litum Of her sister aru brother, Anna Leonora
and Frederick wilsey, In o-der that she may bring
suit against the Mutual Reserve FUND Life Asso.
riation upon TWO policies Of Insurance on Mir.
ChiNyis life for SIS. 900.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
The DisR BLEED tspntrIn.

iiy AssU lated rI,ssD
HALIFAX. y IS Feb o-Thr steamer A.
pa'rle ,Hrl. from N"Np.-t N,wa Tor IIamnur.
which was reported by the steamer II n Meier
heading for his port win uddcr broken arrived
htIe this morning
The evening world., 1894-02-06
For B-gEinE on Firth Avenue.

Charles Baker and WIN, Winter, who were arrested
yesterday while begging money from Father o'Far-
Ieil on Fifth avenue. in front Of the Vanderbilt
mansion. we're discharged In ioTkyille Court to.
day.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
Disturbance In n Mission.

Yiilism Filing and William Frolck, who rep
~rsEtntcd themselves as grooms in a private stable
at 80 Amsterdam avenue, were fined 81 each at
Yotksilie Police Court, to-day on the charge Of
creating a disturbance IN the st. bartholomew
k.issteD. at EOS East Forty-second street, last
The evening world., 1894-02-06
RUSSIAN STEAMER LOST.
The KOrniIon Wrecked Near Limos
sol and All Hands Saved.

ny Associated Press.)
LONDON, Feb. 6.-The Russian steam
cr Korniloff, from Smyrna for Tripoli,
with $50 passengers on board, was
wrecked near Limossol. during a terrific
gale.
The evening world., 1894-02-06

'shipiosd' OF valuable informstion s.s Wssp
interest with each succeeding year"
c. P. HoLcoMD. CLERK OF sUPREME COURT
ST. PAUL. MINH.-'It contains a fund Of in
form tIon and is a ~veritsbie storehor,e OF knovi
edge. Invaluable to politicians aud busine.
men -
WILLIAM T. BRANTLEY. -
STATE, ANNAPOLIS. MD.-"I. is a rich mine
of rssful informatlon.'
o. ". WILSON. EPUTY COMMISSIONER Oh
INTERNAL REVENUE. WASHINGTON. D. c.
1T is the most valuable Of ns equipments. ths
! know Of"
C. KELSEY. SECRETARY OF STATE.
n. lit is a publication OF the
highest value. and Indispensable as a handboob
to every public ofcisI. business and professional
man and Intelligent citizen"
lila r. sYMoNS, CITY CLERK. Ia
CROSSE. visit steem It very highly for Ia
world OF Information"
r.. L. PYTHIAN. APTAIN UNITED srArn
NAVAL ACADEMY. ANNAPOLIS. Mp.-.HIsh-
ly appreciated"
z. sTEEs. PATRIOTIC ORDER
soNs OF AMERICA. PHILADELPHIA. PA
1T contains much interesting and valuabls IN
formation"
c. NJ DAHL SECRETARY. BISMARCK. N. DAM
II have examined the Almanac and Ind Il re-
piete with important information and q vaiu-
able work for statistical reference
SAMUEL II. v1RGIN. q. D.. PASTOR PrLGRfN
CHURCH OF NEW YORK.. IS E. laSrH ST.,
NEW YORK c1TY.-'r is a marvellous COM
pendulum OF valuable knowledge
wILLIAM J. STUART. MAYOR. GRAND RAP.
IDS. MIcH.-'1t Is even more perfect than here
tofore. when I thought that perfection had besn
sttLlned. and I regard It as Indispensable"
GEORGE Z. GREEN. MAYOR. BrNGHAMroN.
N. Y.-'Tt is Indispensable as a handbook 4
most valuable condensed Information"
FERDINAND C. LATRoBE. MAYOR, BALTI
MORE. MD. very useful addition to IL
library Of any public ~osacial."
CHARLES F. COLLIER. MAYOR. PETERSBURG.
VAT regard The World Almanac as an In.
dispersable adjunct to all business onnces."
FRANK z. REBARER. CLERK OF COUNCIL
SAVANNAH. Gait Is one Of the finest con-
pendiums Of general information and valuable
statistics II has ever been my pleasure to En-
anime"
GEORGE W. ocHs. MAYOR. CHATTANOOGA
is we'll named. II is Indispensable Ia
all parts OF the world. and gives in 4 compact pre-
sentabls and convenient form all the Informs
tion on certain subjects that any one In the
American world could feel an interest in. To
the economist. the literary man. to the editor,
TO any one interested In material Affairs and
wishing to keep Informed on facts Of history or
current events. this Almanac is a ynde mecum."
HUME LEWIS. CITY EDITOR THE cHIEFrA1N.
PUEBLO. COLT nnd the Almanac invaluable
for ready reference in answering questions Of
subscribers, and in looking up matters in con-
nection with my department. and want to kesp
the source up to date"
The evening world., 1894-02-06
PORT OF NEW YORK,

ARRIVED.
Steamer Pennland. Antwerp Jan. 20.
Steamer Beaconlight. Bremen Jan. Z.
Steamer M%anhanset, Bristol Jan. II.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY,

Elbe, Bremen.
Ell Monte, New Orleans
The evening world., 1894-02-06

my Associated Press.)

Passengers and crew were saved.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
No First Payment

REQUIRED WHILE HI PRESENT HARD
TIMES LAST, WHEN GENEROUS TREAT.
MENT is MOST APPRECIATED. BUY NOW
WHILE II OFFER Is OPEN TO FURNISH
worm HOME WITH.
The evening world., 1894-02-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
''...I.o4isun ets....5.2 "a Moon sets . &c. o.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY,

Low WATER To-DA
The evening world., 1894-02-06

THE HERALD. ROCHESTER. N. Y.-'Has large
pages than ever before. and some seventy NOR
Of them. 1t contains all the old features an
many new ones. making It . veritsbls sneyeic
paedia Of Information"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
CIRCUS AND THANKSGIVING.
Wants the Banner to Say.

Who you ask wants the Banner to
say and what? Why, Mr.. Maurice
Rheinauer, the affable Junior menu
ber of the extensive dry good house of
c. Rheinauer Bro, an the man who
is whooping up the big ads. for that
firm which are appearing in the Ban
ner, to say to the thousands of readers
of the Banner iu Marion and neigh
boring counties that he has been so
busy they past ten days taking orders
for carpets, of which his firm has the
finest line in the state, that he has not
found time to prepare stunning adv.
for this weeks issue, but assures the
public that their stock is complete in
its entirety, and those coming to the
circus next Wednesday and desiring
goods in their line, will make a gre
vious mistake if they don't come and
see C. Rheinauer Bro. A word to the
wise is sufficient. Lookout for their
big adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
At Hvmen,s Altar.

The Gainesville (Tenn.) Daily To-
bacco Leaf-C Chronicle, of November
5th, contains q very interesting ac-
count of the marriage of Mr.. Fred
Benson, of Lake Weir, son of Squire
Benson, to Miss Emma Ingram, OF
Clarksvill, one of the charming young
ladies of that lovely Tennessee city.
The ceremony took place at the
Baptist church, which was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. Rev. A.
U. Boone officiated.
There were the usual attendants of
brides maids and groomsmen, with a
large gathering of friends to witness
the interesting event. The presents
were numerous and elegant.
Immediately after the marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Benson left to spend their
honeymoon in Chattanooga and At
lanta. They will be at home at Lake
Weir after December 1st. The Banner
extends hearty congratulations.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23

municipality, and is equal to any SINH
lar edifice of the kind in the state Of
Florida.
Taxpayers can inspect the property
and congratulate themselves that the
work was well and economically done,
and should feel proud that they are
part owners of our city home.
The suave and obliging clerk, Mr..
.Jewett, proposes to establish a ladies'
day, SO that the fair sex Of the ci y can
inspect the different departments. The
married ones in particularcan see how
the city solons and their assistantscon-
sumo the midnight oil in devising
ways and means to successfully carry
on the city government. keep its credit
good and maintain its honor and in
tegrity.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
ocALA's NEW CITY HALL.
A Home That Our City Officials Feel
Proud OF.

1TOuu OIs
AS is well known to all our readers,
the city council purchased the old
county Jail, lot, building and jail, for
headquarters for our city officials. The
transfer was made last spring, and
since then Contractor George Giles has
been busy, with his workmen, remod-
cling the same, and it is now finished
and in full possession of the city off,
cials.
The first room you enter is to be used
for police court room, where Mayor
McConathy dispenses justice.
To the right, as you enter, will be
found the Office of our efficient city
clerk, w. L. Jewett, also used by that
Incompatible city tax collector, Simon
Benjamin. A neat railing divides the
officials from the intrusion of the pub
lie, with desk IA, ing the callers,
equipped with pen and ink, so that
they find material at hand to do all the
necessary writing. Besides the high
desk there is writing table. The room
contains a fire-proof safe and fire.
| proof vault, Of good capacity. inside of
which all the papers and books of the
city can be safely kept.
Passing out of the south end of the
city clerks Office, you come to stair
way which takes you to the council
chamber and the room occupied by the
city board of health.
The council chamber occupies the
front half of the second story of the
building, and is neatly fitted up. A
railing divides the room into equal
parts. In the east half, the lefty dads''
proper meet around a long oaken table,
seated in hlgh-armed, cobble- -bottomed
chairs of the most comfortable charac-
ter, costing So apiece. To the left of
the presidents chair, which is at the
head of the table, is the clerks desk.
The city board of health's room con-
tains substantial oak table, fianked
with six handsome Venetian dining
room chairs and the secretary's desk.
At the head of the stairs, on this floor,
are the water closets, toilet and storage
rooms.
The walls of the building are nicely
papered and substantial mating COW
ers the floors.
The Jail proper is in the rear Of the
offices, and communicates direct with
the police court room.
The lot and building cost Sc, 600; the
improvements and remodeling an
extra 5000, while the furniture neces-
sary to make it habitable $500 more.
furnished by Messrs. E. L. Root & Co.,
of Ocala, the leading furniture dealers
of the state.
The building as it now stands for the
use of the city is in keeping with our
growth and pretensions as progressive
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
The Florida Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' Association.

Mr.. NJ. E. Gillett, general manager
of this association, spent Sunday at
home with his family at South Lake
Weir, and was among his many Ocala
friends Monday morning for few
hours, and in answer to question as
to how the association was getting
along in its efforts to establish itself
and move the orange crop, said finely.
"That business was showing up verv
encouragingly, that they were receiv-
ing 1900 boxes of fruit a day, and that
the outlook was very fiattering.
Their headquarters are in the Hub
bard block, Jacksonville, and Mr..
Gillett said he trusted his friends in
Ocala and Marion county in the or
ange business would not forget him,
but give the association liberal ship
mpnfS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
Tor Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mill
ions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrh9a. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer inn
mediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world 25c bottle.
Be sure you ask for "MIrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup and take no other
kind.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
PERSONAL.


Mr.. George Davis mother is back
from Jacksonville.
Mr.. e. T. Bugbee is in Chicago clos
ing very important real estate deal.
Mr.. Arnold Wyman, of Eastlake,
went to Savannah Tuesday to look af-
ter cargo of apples.
Col. Sanchez, one of the electrical
arc legal lights of Gainesville, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. john r. Jeffords, the successful
young merchant of Clear Water Har-
Dor, took in the sights last week.
Mr.. G. M. Brown, one of Marion's
recently elected Legislators, is candi-
date for speaker of the house.
"A note from Slant. Perrin in New
York wishes to know if we heard any
thing drop politically on the 9th of
November.
Mrs. Apperson and her charming
daughter, Miss Mary, of Mount Ster-
ling, KY, arrived Monday to spend
the winter.
Miss Minnie Gamsby has returned
from Toronto, CaLada, and brought
with her Miss Cameron, one of the
heiresses of the important city of To-
ronto.
Miss Peck is the charming young
lady typo in the Daily News office,
direct from Salem, South Dakota. She
is as expert in sticking type as she is
pleasing in her personal appearance.
The Banners devil is clean gone.
Mr.. Fred G. Buffum made hasty
visit to Ocala last week from Wester-
ly, r. l., 70 attend to some Florida
Fruit and Vegetable Growers associa-
tion business, of which he is president
and took look at his handsome
grove at Stanton, on Lake Weir, and
then returned TO Rhoade Island.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
West Palm Beach.

Brother Gardner, of the Gazetteer, oil
the above place, in late issue says
last January West Palm Beach only
had one house, now it numbers 500
people and some thirty places of busi-
ness. Besides Boosting of an ice fac
tory, school house and churches, it is
to have the advantage of water works,
which Mr.. Flagler is constructing for
his Royal Poinceana hotel, and the
benefit of it IS also to go to the town.
The pump has a capacity of 5000
gallons in ten hours.
The town was incorporated Novem-
Der 9th, is located on Lake Worth and
is the terminus of Mr.. Flagler's road
from st. Augustine, a distance OF
nearly 800 miles.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-11-23
The Circus.

The Jacksonville papers have only
praise to speak of the Main circus,
which will appear in Ocala Novem-
ber 2Sth. This show has 400 employees
and it takes train of thirty-eight
cars, each one sixty feet long, to trans
port it over the country. 1t is the best
show that has appeared in Florida for
years, and the only one that will show
in this state this season.
Lovers of the sawdust ring will miss
a treat indeed if they do not see Mains
three great shows.