davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BrOa0W a y.
MEMS FURNISHINGS

They say that in all the town there snt such another
light and airy space given over TO Furnishings. Not
better stock, nor moe tempting prices.
Mems English Dressing Gowns and Jackets, finest
English cloths unllned, bound with silk cjrd,
Jackets, $3.50 81, $3.50, $3.50 50. Long Gowns,
hound with silk cord and girde to match, $3.50,
$1,000 TO SH.
Mems terry cloth French Bath Robes, plain and fancy,
81 to SIS, silk striped. long and full, with hood.
Eiderdown Robes $3.50 and up.
Mems French Cardigan Jackets, full regula; made,
dose fitting, full fashioned shoulders, brown and
black, 81 to S. Full line OF domestic Jackets, s.
and up
English Razors, Wade & Butcher and Mappin &
Webb best Sheffield, superior steel hollow
ground fully warranted, so, Us, slup to S. Real
badger hair French Shaving Brushes, with ivory
and metal handles. 7Sc to S. Razor Strops, hand
or swing, IS, so, U.s. 81.
Mems English Muflers. Vrgoc, Middleton & Co. S
make. Cashmere, 75c and up silk stripes. 81 and
up al-sik, plain and fancy figures, stripes and
plaid sl.50 to 50.
nro1dyav and Ninth Sfreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DIR. MACARTHUR'S VIGOROUS SERMO.

DIR. MACARTHUR'S VIGOROUS SERMON
A WORD or ADVICE TO WASHINGTON As TO A
MANLY FOREIGN POLICY
The Rev. Dr. Robert s. Macarthur. in his GER
mon at Ca.vary Baptist Church. said in part:
We are startled to-day By the cruelties OF me
followers OF the Mahometan faith. the unspeaka-
bic Turk" Gladstone once cnaracterlzea them,
and yet we can the hand of God. for when we
should give thanks. thar saved ms country lrI ON
be.ng n possible Mahometan country. Before inc
time OF Columbus a shp.oad OF missionaries or
that faith sai. on voyage OF exploration tor
this and. and storm arose when css , .nt
10 the bottom OF the sea They say that Coiu.nppus
discovered America In le2, but We KNOW ,nat
America discovered Columbus In lS2 Columbus
white drifting about on the ocean iahaed on snls i
can continent, and we ought to thank zoo ,hi, ne
left America to be discovered by men or other re-
We can see the contrast between our country ahd
those where his faith was p.anted ana ms race arc
predominang. God reserved me shores OF Ga Hew
he Ana.o-Saxon blood and the Protestant faith.
II is time that justice was done those VINO iau 'he
foundations OF this Government: -. c,,,roh o,,
state England will have 10 deal at no distant date
with the problem OF the disestab.ishment OF the
Church Of England An esea sreb eads in AN
gressiveness and practical ehurch Work. VIVA,
Fight has England to tax thc Nonconformists ana
make them pay for the support OF their own church
The Government at Washington must lift up its
hand and strike terror into the soul OF the tirnid
monarch on the shores OF the Balue, ,,iss,orarios
when the Chinese mastered the MISSIONARIES
how England raised her mighty hand In defence or
Lori Salisbury sent out that noble ultimatum:
"Deerade that Mandarin responsible for these out
RACES in fourteen DAYS or British ships viii move
into Chinese waters" How al Ango-Saxon hearts
to hear a few stalwart words from Washington OF a
like tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
DINNER FOR VANDERBILT EMPLOYEES.

dinner 10 almost one thousand employees on
the Vanderbilt lines was served at the Railroad
Mems Building. Madison-ave. and Forty-ffth-st..
yesterday. This building was the gift OF Cornelius
Vanderbilt TO the employees Ii II fitted up Ike
a. irst-cass club. and has a large membership
The members pay nominal amount each year 10
maintain the club. and any employee OF the Wander
b lines Is eligible 10 membership. Every Thanks.
giving and Christmas day Cornelius Vanderbilt
serves dinner TO the members OF the club. There
is always A large attendance.
The dinner yesterday an unusually elaborate
one. II was served In the big room the second
floor. The room profusey decorated. and the
long tables with their snowy linen looked invit.ns
The dinner was served by cooks and walters from
the Wagner service on the railroad. The COM
mttee who had the dinner in charge composed
OF George A. Warburton. George r. McNeil,e and
James H. Dawson Dinner served from noon
unit late In the evening A big register open
AT ;he entrance TO the dining hall and every guest
signed MS name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Second Floor.
HOLIDAY GLOVES

Never so many pairs in retail shop. Never such
good qualities, such beautiful styles at such low prices
box free of charge with every purchase Of
3 pair Of Gloves or more. This box IS OF
crushed morocco lcatherette, close imitation
OF the leather. 1t is onamened with mnla-
ture and has the look OF dollar box.
To-day dollar Gloves, such as will gladden. the heart
OF any woman Real kid, 81. so where you could buy
closest. They are 81 in most places. All fresh ard
new, many never before on our counters.
A special lot of fine quality pque dogskin Gloves,
stout and strong nobby and sporty for rough weather
or cold All saddle stitched with buttons clasps.
Imported TO sell at 50 the pair To-day 75c. On our
bargain counters, not assorted in our regular stock. In
five new tans two browns and English reds. You may
find your size at the first touch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

OF course an ostrich does not need
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT.
1t never has insomnia, and could digest a
fragment of a pyramid But men are in
terested in themselves, not ostricheS.
Pangs of dyspepsia, nervousness and in
somnia disturb many men, that is, if they
do not use JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EX-
TRACT, a pleasant, harmless. nutritive
tonic
RocKlASD, Me, Dec. 16, 1894.
! constantly prescribe
JOHANN hoffs Malt Extract with the most
satisfactory results to my patients and TO
myself
J. c. Hui, M d.
Ask for the genuine JOHANN HOff's
Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
WOMEN'S COATS


The maker thought there would I've no "Ii'ef' IL
passed US the goods il only dog days were ahead
About 100 boucle and plain cloth jackets hewss' o.
this seasons goods scarcely two OF S''u.
Average selling prize $40 80. Some would NC
SIG so none would be under 81 80, but we say
$3.50 S., $3.50.
On sale at II 80 A. N.
Serge reeser Jacket apiece Suits extra full sweep
lined with reroaline. slO
Very fine Atwood serge SUITS, rceieT lafNet ve'.e'
collar. extra full sweep skirt black and bllr' s'o''
Same silk lined, SCI.
Chevot REFER Jacket 2rece SUITS. extra iuii sweep
skirt lined with percane, at sl9SV. p.
Fine Atwood black serge Skirts. extra iull sweep Oh
Same. bound with velvet, $3.50.
Striped erepon bouclc Refer Jackets, iull ripple oacH'
extra full sleeves, lined throughout. SIS.
Fine bouole chevot Refer Jackets hrgh box 'front.'
high rolling collar French back, satin lined sI''
FOR MISSES
Two items from A roomiul -,
Heavy imported cheviot Jackets, black, made with
extra full sleeves, this seasons goods, S'oo KIND
at $3.50.
little lot of Grechcns or Long Goats, mixed cloths
and boucle effects, 50 and Sl3 80 kinds at So.oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE PERIL or PROSPERITY"

The Rev DR. Madison G. Peters preached IN
Bloomngdale Reformed Church yesterday on The
Peril OF Prosperity" He said in part:
In 1860 the wealth of this country was s3l POI. GO
There were then very few miliionaires and half
OF the wealth In the possession OF half OF the
people. In 1890 the wealth OF the United states
was SCI. 459 OO0Oo0 Nine per cent Of our people
own "a per cent OF this entire wealth. This pros
perty means voluptuous ways. vulgar extraya-
gance, starving poor and the forgetting of God In
the midst OF profusion. 'One OF our Nations most
imminent perils lies in prosperity the very
fact for which we are especially invited to give
thanks. Our wealth increases 10 per cent more
rapidly than our population. We overlook the
practical value OF Thanksgiving DayIto thank
God the source of all prosperity and progress.
our danger. like Israels of old is that we become
careless and Goddess. our moral and spiritual
growth is not keeping pace with our material
progress Our Nation worships the golden calf.
Our aristocracy is Of wealth. Our increasing
wealth subjects all the perils OF extrava-
gance and righteousness. History declares that
luxury consequent upon vast wealth has been the
ruin o, every great nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BOYS DINE AT MOUNT LORErTo.

About $50 boys from the Mission OF the Immacu-
late Virgin In this city. went down TO the branch
or the mission at Mount Loretto Staten Island.
yesterday morning In charge OF Father Dougherty.
Witn the loo other boys there they enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner OF turkey and the usual ac-
compartments. In the afternoon a football team
or the New-York branch and one OF the Staten
Island mission played a match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
UNION SERVICE IN ALLEN STREET Me-
MORTAL.

A union service Of churches south of Houson-st
and east OF the Bowery was held in the Allen Street
Memorial Church in Rivington-st There was
special musical programme. and addresses were
made by the Rev. C. +. Taylor. of the Church of
Sea and Land; the Rev. A. MacGeorge OF the Mari
ner's Temple. and the Rev. /. A. Marsland. OF Will
lett Street Methodist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

The Attorney General. Mrs Harmon, the Misses Mise
Harmon. Mrs Edmond Wright, Jr. OF fhiIaou'pl, nd
several relatives of Mrs. Harmon from Hamilton n
Ohio, were there The other CABINET oncers "du
guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
, ;::;; &}m @za3S$S ,;;::: $:
broadway and Ninth Street.

Is proud OF Britannia's greatness. the American
Hebrew looks up TO the starry banner with feel
ings OF the deepest reverence and thankfuness.
Ii has become his own flag. the symbol OF his
freedom for which he Is ready pour his
blood and his treasure without stunt and without
hestancy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HOW THE PRESIDENT GAVE THANKS


HE HEARD DR. TALMAGE PREACH AND THEN ATE
HIS TURKEY AT WOODLEY.
Washington. Nov 2S.-Presdent and Mrs Cleve-
land followed their usual to-day Of attending
the Thanksgiving service at the First Presbyterian
Church, Of which th.I" ia soritc minister. the Rev
Dr. Byron Sunderlani. who married them. is one
Of the pastors. Tho Rev. DR.. T. Dewitt Talmage,
who was recently appointed co-pastor of the
church preached the Thanksgiving sermon A large
crowd present On the return their country
home Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland stopped for a few
minutes at the White House. They spent the rest
OF the day quietly at Woodley and ate their turkey
without the presence of any invited guests.
DR.. Talmage raised quite laugh In the course
Of his remarks. Detailing the reasons for graft
tude 10 God which had marked the wear. the
preacher mentioned 1.-THE fish in the Savannah. in
the Hudson and in Buzzards Bay" An irrepressible
chucke showed that the President enjoyed the ref
.erence a much any one present.
- All the members OF the Cabinet, with the excep-
ton OF Secretary Morton who Is in Chicago Rad
their Thanksgiving dinners at their homes in this
city. Secretary and Mrs. Olney had their daughter
Mrs. Minot. and their guests Logan Car
Isle dned with Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle. At
forney General Harmon celebrated his first Thanks
A.. giving Day in Washington by a family gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

her territory. but in the maintenance of freedom,
equality and fraternity for all the people alike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
Second Floor. Ninth Sire
HOSIERY-UNDERWEAR

Women's Winter weight black cashmere Hose, double
soles and high spced heels, rs IS. 50 and oSc pair
Womcn's Hermsdor black cotton Hose medium and
heavy weight, solid black feet; also unbleached
soles, 4Sc: SOC kind.
Women's stainless black Isle thread and heavy cotton
Hose, l9c pr; were SOC
Chidrens heavy black cashmere Hose, English make,
double knees and high splced heels, hand scanned,
sizes 4 to 81, Is to SOC pair
Mems English cashmere Half Hose, l. R. Morleys
make, natural wool, plain and 2-1 nib, double soes
and high spced heels, medium and heavy weight,
So pr; So and 15c kinds:
Mems Scotch hand knit ribbed wool Halt Hose,
heather mixed, 81 and SI.2S pair
Mems Scotch hand knit Shetland lambs wool Hall
Hose, sizes 9l TO IL, 81 pr.
Mems heavy natural wool Shirts and Drawers, 81 and
$l.2S each And there is full line Of the celebrated
English Star Brand Underwear in all qualities and
sizes-short and long drawers.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
THE ANIMALS THANKSGIVING.

Harold Frederick Orchestral music played
and National songs sung during the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
HARLEM CHURCHES UNITE IN SERVICE

All the Evangelical churches in Harlem. except
ing the Seventh Avenue Presbyterian Church and
Calvary Methods. Episcopal Church. combined in
a union Thanksgiving Day service at the Church
OF the Pilgrims. Madison-ave. and One Hundred
-first-st.. yesterday morning. The Rev.
DR.. Samuel II. Virgin. pastor OF the church, con-
Quoted the services. The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Joachim Elmendorf, OF the First Collegi-
ate Reformed Church. O'e Hundred-and-twenty
frst-st., near Thirdave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

REGISTER LEVY on HEBREW CITIZENS.
The Synagogue Aqudath Jeshorm, No. ll5 East
Eighty-s.xth-st. was crowded at the Thanksgiving
services yesterday morning. Register Ferdinand
Levy spoke on THE Jew as a Citizen and Patriot"
He sad among other things:
In every country where the Hebrew is admitted
10 fun citizenship he has developed into useful,
upright and patriotic citizen. The French Hebrew
has become ardent French patriot. the German
Hebrew loves his fatherland the English Hebrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

DIR MORGAN on THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
The Rev. Dr. d. Parker Morgan. in his sermon
at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifh-ave..
near Forty-ifth-st, yesterday referred to the At
lanta Exposition, which he visited with squadron
\. OF which he is chaplain. Dr. Morgan found
several for thanksgiving in what he saw
there Chief among these were the reunion OF
North and South, the dying out OF sectional feel
race Veterans of the Union and OF the Confed-
crate armies joined hands brothers ana citizens
OF a common country DIR. Morgan declared that
he saw the most convincing evidence OF the bene-
fits which the negro had derived from educat on.
He spoke OF the exhibits in the Negro Building.
which, he said. showed workmanship Of which any
white artisan might be proud.
Dr. Morgan also spoke OF the signs OF returning
prosperity, and deprecated the present IRON work
ers strike in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
BOYS CLOTHING

Boys blue chcvot Specc Suits. short trousers. lot
i6y years, So.
Bows Atwood blue chinchila Refers, fast color vel.
vet collar, to 10 years, s..
Bows short trouser Admiral Suits, imported Scotch
cheviot, vest front, extra large sailor eolaf hand-
Somelv trimmed with rows of fine silk braid, to
years, $780,
Boys blue English serge Sailor Suits bright red collar,
Shield and collar trimmed with rows OF line silk
braid, 3 to II years sS7s.
Boys Atwood Scotch tweed Short Trousers made for
good. honest service double seat and knees patent
elastic wastband, to 15years, at 4Z'; the 80 30
Kind
New Fall STYLES OF boys headwear, Golf, Eton. Yacht
and Cadet Caps, also a large line OF Scotch Tans
At So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

PATRIOTIC SERMONS AND APPROPRIATE
MUSIC.

TOPICS OF THE DAY TOUCHED on BY THE
pREAcuERs-TIE SERVICES GENERALLY
WE'LL ATTENDED.
Thanksgiving services were held in all the
churches Special musical programmes were given
and sermons appropriate to the day were
preached. Many clergymen dealt with topics OF
timely interest and drew lessons from the hap
penings OF current history. Many houses OF wor-
ship we're decorated for the occasion. The SER
vices were as a rule we'll attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
READY FOR HOLIDAY TRADE
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS

The greatest gathering of Holiday Handkerchefs we
ever knew Of The lowest prices ms Is ""'' ''''
lady writes: a. ,oo.
USaplLA, NJ Y. Nov. %, 1899
y have Just received from your house WE'VE
Handkerchiefs for which paid 10 and I1c each w1s'
to say that cannot duplicate mere tne ive c'eS wi wv
nor the III ones for less than jOc
OF course she cannot She couldn't duplicate them
in New York And here are big bakers dozen uSt as
hald to beat IN
Mems pure japanese silk, real hemsttched. 'lil SIZE
Handkerchief every day price 40 and ooe' 'o-aAy
49, ,.a
Mems pure Japanese silk hemstitched Handkerche's'
full size rich heavy skeined six embroidered 'ua''
~; unheard Of elsewhere under 5O(.
Men, pure japanese SILK extra size, real hemstt'hea
Handkcrchiefs extra heavy embroidered open WORK
INITIAL As: never under 'oc. go -,
Mems extra size. real hemstitched pure rsh men
Handkerchief hand embroidered nItla Vf's'' 'e''-
ant work., unfinished, to-day lie.
Chldrcns hemstitced Handkerchiets printed borders
printed in two coors in beautiful box, [oc.
Womens pure linen real hemsttohcd. iul size na"a-
kerchieis, pure Irish flax, Pc kind at 'oc'
Womens pure linen Handkerchieis hand embroidered
all around Irish Peasant work), such as you ID eA-
pect to pay 20c for to-day l0c
Mems pure linen, large size, real hemstltched Hand-
kerchieis, 2Jc kind at l0c.
Mems extra size pure linen hemstched Handkerchleis,
very fine quality, l5c ,
Women's fine India linen and scoIoped embroidered
lIandkerchles. in new and pretty patterns, Ec;
often bring 25c.
40 STYLES OF wcmen's fine embroidered and scoloped
Handkerchiefs, Is.
Womens hen,stitched HandkeTchIes. pure 'ineh,
printed borders, 6 in fancy box, oSc the box
lust 800 doz mems tape border, hcnl'ned, all pure
linen iandkerchets, Numbered, usually 25e, to-day
I0c
Women's French Handkerchets, pure linen, clear
quality, hand sewn, with French Val. lace edge,
to-day 2zc.
A eatherette box in imitation of crushed
morocco, with miniature ornament meant
to sell at 81, will be given TO every purchaser
Of 81 worth OF Handkercheis or more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
MAUI oN Gandu ready week days till Christmas are none
for ~ oort as byuers Will you pick whe" the STOCKS are at
their best and Choosing wo for the gs' ,s r,nn u ir anu
of SeUoO"
HOLIDAY TOYS

HUkIUhI lOto
Half an acre Of them-enough to make the children Of
will be as good as circus TO the'n-and 10 you, you
like 10 see youngsters happy. There are:
All sorts of Gangs, Magic Tricks, Mechanical and
Steam TOYS, Iron Locomotives, Trans, wagons
Hooks and Ladders Fire Engines, ETC.
Punch and Judy Shows.
Magic Lanterns.
Sleghs for boys and girls.
Trcycles. Bicycles. Veioclpede5.
Boxing Gloves. Dumb Bells, Punching Bags, indian
Clubs Exercisers.
Lead Soldiers, Soldier SUITS, Guns SWORDS, Drums,
Christmas Tree Ornaments, Candle, and HodTs.
Real skin covered Horses Goats. Cats, Cows, pgs,
Lions Tigers Lambs that ble1t. Horses with
sure enough wagons, and almost every soFt Of
animal shape.
We will hold purchases for delivery any tine you say
Basement.
MILLINERY
Some very tempting lots scattered all through the o.
partment.
80 chenille Hats. Soc
Imported felt Hats, 75c.
Choice silk velvet Hats, $50
Misses Hats and Sailors, Soc.
Womens Outing Caps, Us.
French Flowers almost cheap IS II you pulled them
from hedge row.
second Floor. Tenth street.
BOOKS OF ALL KINDS
Standard and popuIar-"With Glance al station
ery' is what our new Book Catalogue tl.o pages teH'
Of Classified table of contentsmakes reference easy
Under nearly 90 headings you will find weI-arranged
list OF the most popular works in each group ASK '0
II we send il free-wth 4.page list OF SPECIAL Book
bargains for holiday huvers.
Book Store, Ninth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

HOneyC0mb Spreads 81 aud SI.Z5.
Fourth Avenue and Ninth Street.
DOLLS
little city full, dressed and undr.ssed, joined and
with kid body And there are Doll Houses and Stables
and Theatres and all sorts OF buildings to make the little
men and women merry.
Basement.
FOR THE TOILET
You can't think amiss And the selecting has all
been done for youit is only left for you to choose be-
tween exCellences.
Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29
nE pI VI w
BED BLANKETS

Who said wool prices were gong up' Or LABOR
You can't prove either by these Blankets. We nevf
knew time when so few dollars would buy so much {
high Blanket quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-29

DR. sTIMsoNs SERMON At THE BRoADwA
TABERNACLE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-17

Call and examine new samples OF
Clot hing from Jacob Reid's Sons
+. w. Ditto, Agent, Welhe's jew
elry store.
Gottlieb, of the Ocala Photo
Company, opposite rhe Monte
yuma, makes FLASH LIGHT
Photos as good as DAYLlGHT
pictures. Try him.
You can carry $1,000 to 5000
for S24 To $50 per year in the Ne
tional Protective Legion. +. {. W..
Williams, organi ger, Mitchell Blk,
Ocala, Fla.
C. V. Mccoy, the Ocala House
ban Der, will give you the smoothest
and easle st shave imaginable. Hair
cuts in the latest style.
Pears, the last. Ct the season.
Now is the time to fill your empty
fruit jars. They are fine and 900
per peck at VIM. Gray's.
Figures do not lie. Multiply $50
by 7 and you have S5oo-provided
you invest seven times thirty-six
with the Covenant Building and
Loan association. Ask NJ. M.
Little about it..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-17
A Hundred Years Ago.

Every gentleman wore queue
and powdered his hair.
Imprisonment for debt was a
common practice.
There was not public library
IN the United States.
Almost all the furniture was
imported from England.
A day-laborer considered him
self well paid with two shillings a
day.
Crockery plates were objected
TO because they dulled the knives.
A man who jeered at the
preacher or criticised the sermon
was fined.
Virginia contained fifth of the
whole population of the country.
a gentleman bowling to a lady
always scraped his foot on the
ground.
Two stage-coaches bore, all the
travel between New York and
Boston.
b6GIs pork, salt nSn, pOCaCOeS
and hominy were the staple diet
all the year round.
Buttons were, scarce and expen-
Sive, and the trousers were fasten-
ed with pegs or laces.
The church collection was
taken in bag at the end of a
pole, with a bell attached to rouse
contributors
Leather hreeches, a checked
shirt, red fl lnnel jacket and a
cooked hat formed the dress of an
artisan.
When a man had enough tea,
he placed his spoon across his cup
TO indicate that he wanted no
Rnore.- Elk.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-10-17

A big phosphate deal has just
been contaminated between w A.
Fulton and J. w Afford and Mr..
Buttgenbach of Belgium.
The land sold was forty acres of
ftrst class phosphate land in Her
aando county near Fitzgerald.
The consideration was SIS 900.
"A plant will be put in and mining
will be commenced as early as pos
sible.
Interest in phosphate seems to
be reviving somewhat.