davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
An Unrufaed Temper.

One day boy who was taking his first
lesson in the art of sliding down hill found
his feet in too close contact with lady's
silk dress. Mortified and confused, he sprang
from his sled, and cap in hand commenced
an apology:
II beg your pardon, ma'am. am very
sorry"
Never mind that" exclaimed the lady.
There is no great harm done, and you feel
worse about it than do"
'Bat your dress is ruined. l thought
you would be angry with me for being so
careless"
"Oh, no." she replied. Better to have a
soiled dress than ruff I'd temper"
"Oh, isn't she beauty exclaimed the
lad as the lady passed on.
"Who, that lady?" returned his comrade
'Ifyou call her beauty, you shan't choose
for me. Why, she is old, and her face is
wrinkled"
81 don't care if her face is wrinkIed ="
replied the other. Her soul is handsome
anyhow!
shout of laughter followed, from which
he was glad to escape. Relating the Incl,
dent to his mother, he said; ooh, mother,
that lady did me good. shall never for
get it, and when am tempted to get m ad I
will think of what she said, Better to have
a soiled dress than a ruffled temper -
Ladies' Every Saturday.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
Cakes and Cream.

Set pint of milk and fourth of box of
gelatine in O. dish into kettle OF hot water
Stir it frequently while the gelatine dissolves
Beat the yolks Of three eggs and cupful of
sugar together and when the milk is hot and
the water boils, stir in the mixture and set
back the kettle and keep stirring until the
water boils again. Set the dish on the table
and stir in the whites of the eggs beaten to
a stiff froth. Then pour it into the mould
to cool at once. Serve cold as a dessert for
dinner.
ANGEL CAKE.
The whites of nine eggs, one and one
f;urths cups of granulated sugar one cup
of sifted -four, one-half teaspoonfu of
cream-tartar Add pinch OF salt to the
eggs before beating. Sift the -four four or
five times. Beat the eggs about half. then
add the cream tartar and beat very stiff
Sir in the sugar then put in the -four light y
and favor to the tas'e. Bake in q moderate
oven 50 minutes. Use pastry -four.
WHITE LAYER CAKE.
Cream ha'f cup ofbutter, add one al d
one-half cups of sugar gradually, beating all
the while until creamed. Add thu ee-fourths
of cup of milk and two cups of flour; beat
until smooth. Beat the whites of four eggs
to a stiff, dry froth; add to the. batter with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
Ten Hygienic Commandments.

l. Any man who does not take time TO
exercise will probably have to take time to
be i'll.
@ Body and mind are both gifts, and for
the proper use of them our Maker will hold
us responsible.
3 Exercise gradually Increases the physi-
cal powers, which gives more strength TO
resist sickness.
4 Exercise will do for your body what in
tellectual training will do for your mind
educate and strengthen it.
s. Plato called a man lame because he ex
ercsed the mind while the body was allowed
to suffer.
6 A sound ody lies in the foundation of
all that goes to make life success. Exercise
will help to give it.
Z. Exercise will help you man to lead
a chaste life.
s. Varied, light and brisk exercises, next
to seep, will res; the tired brain better than
anything else.
8. Metal will rust ifnot used, and the body
will become diseased if not exercised.
10. A man too busy" to take care OF his
health is like workman too busy to sharpen
his TOOLS
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

Adam Hecker, a negro living in the
Oxford neighborrood, entered the gin
house of Stapp & Gardner on the night
of the 22nd inst, and stole about four
hundred pounds of cotton which
was disposed of to merchant at Lake
Weir. The negro claims he raised the
cotton and secured the services of At.
torney Bullock, of Ocala, who waived
examination, and the defendant was
bound over in the sum of S15Oto appear
at the spring term of circuit court. The
bond was given and Adam is at liberty
to goand come as ne chooses until circuit
court meets.-Sumptervil!e Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
Women and Money.

The opinion has generally prevailed
among men, or at least has been expressed
for centuries, that women are densely in
curably ignorant about money. ''He knows
no more of money than woman" is almost
a proverb. The absurdest s.Orles are per-
petually told OF woman's total incapacity to
learn anything about money, and some OF
them are doubtless believed, says Harper's
Bazaar. What was current ages ago in re-
gard to women is current now, andis almost
as likely to gain credit as it was then. Men
are apt to forget what extraordinary changes
woman has undergone in this century-in
the last half particularly. She may have
been a financial simpleton in the remote
past; she surely is not now, in most cases.
Where she is wholly uniformed on the
subject her lack of information is commonly
due to the man or men nearest her. He or
they fail to give her any instruction, and
then laugh at her defects, as is much their
custom in other things. Man gets his knowl-
edge of practical affairs from constant ex
perience, and wonders that woman does not
get hers without any experience.
When he tries to teach her about money.
it's value, its relations, its purchasing power,
he finds her quick to learn, and his small
exertion in her behalf amply recompensed.
Who has known a woman that, having had
any sort of financial education, has not
profited by it? Often she shows grasp and
comprehension of monetary matters, as well
as details of business. that are seldom shared
by her husband or brother. She is, notwith-
standing contrary belief, an intelligent econ
omist when she comes to learn what econ
omy means. 1t is frequently said by the
other sex that she can make dollar go as
far as they can make two; nor is this by any
means the language of compliment. Many
and many husband has discovered that
his wife can buy more with a small amount
of money than he can, and he is in the habit
of giving it to her for that purpose. To this
we agree but we would go farther and say to
mothers, don't wait until your daughters
are grown women and taught by her hus,
band. Take her into training while she is
little. Teach her to value money in her
youthful days, and then when she is mature
she will be a practical inancier,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Turn
into creased layer Tins and bake in a quick
oven for 20 minutes.
SCRIPTURE CAKE.
The following formula for scripture cake
was sent to paper by WON IN who adds
the information that she realiz ID 500 for the
sale Of slices of this cake, with its recipes,
for two days al a church fair;
l cup of butter. Judges, 5 verse Is
3@ of flour, Kings, verse %
cups of sugar, jeremiah 6 verse 20
cups OF raisns, ] Samuel, 80 verse -
2cups of figs, Samuel, 30 verse -
cup OF water, Genesis, "a verse II
cup OF almonds, Genesis, "a verse II
eggs, Isaiah, 10 verse q
l tablespoonful honey, Exodus 16 verse H
A pinch OF SALT Leviticus, verse 13
Spices to taste, I Kings, 10 verse 10
Follow SolOmon's advice
for making good boys
end you will have good
cake. PrOverb IS verse IA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
What to Wear.

WldG 10 veal
Through the kindness of "a friend at
court" many items concerning fashionable
dressing have been cleaned and will be given
for the convenience of those readers who
although living at a distance from fashion
able centers, like to follow the prevailing
modes.
Some of the materials which will be much
used for dresses the coming season are mo
hair, heavy serge, boucIe cloth, and NIX I'd
goods. Rough effects are in favor.
Dresses and hats differ in color from those
worn the past few seasons. No light hats
are shown. All the winter goods are in dark
rich CoiOrs.
Waists are very much trimmed, jat, irri-
descent, ST eel, aud pear, beads being used
upon the bands and designs.
Very rich colored taft 'ta silks Will re used
for waists. l. lrge, rich colored pads are
also in favor.
No belts will be worn, as everything is in
short bodice style, even the silk waists are
finished without belt.
Sleeves are as large If not larger than
formerly worn, but they droop from the
shoulder. having the greatest width just
above the elbow. An lnterlning of "Fibre
Cham Dis" serves to keep the sleeves in
shape.
Many of the fashionable sleeves are made
in sections, with trimmed seams from shout
der to wrist. The seams may be pressed
fiat and stitched on both sides with silk.
B. & A. spool silk or machine twist is best
fo1 the stitching.
If soft thick material is used, Asiatic purse
twist will show better than the finer silks
and is especially suitab bic for stitching on
skirts. The seams may be covered with
braid or passementerie; pipings of silk
satin, or velvet, with a machine stitching
on one side, may be used.
For this purpose and to finish the edges
of jackets, skirts, etc.. very pretty and con-
venient velvet piping is then. V. B. Itcomes
in all colors.
Skirts will fare as formerly, having an in
terlinint of ''Fibre Chamois," and will be
trimmed.
Machine stitching. bands of velvet ribbon,
or braid, are used around the skirt; band
of velvet or fur, or putin Of silk may trim
the lower edge, or the seams may be covered
with braid, passementerie, or bias straps of
the material stitched down on both edges.
Silk, satin or velvet may be used instead
of the dress material for the straps Silk
and satin dresses are not trimmed with the
straps.
The velvet piping N. V. B. is the mes t pro
lection for the edge of the skirt.
R. E NJ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

One of the "swelest' officers in the Amer
lean navy informs the California Fruit
Grower that half ola lemon rubbed over the
surface of tan shoes will put "shine" On
them not excelled by the best efforts OF the
artists at the most recherche stands in the
City-Ex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

There is never ''might-have-oeen" that
touches with sting, but reveals also to us
an inner glimpse of the wide and beautiful
maybe" 1t is all there; somebody else
has it now, while we wait.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

Obedience to the beaests of duty gives
peace even when love is lacking; and peace
is a diviner thing than happiness.-Mary A.
LiVermOre.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13

Be but faithful that Is all,
Go right on and close behind thee
There shall follow still and find thee,
Help, sure help.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
Mrs. Laura c. Phoenix, Milwaukee, Wis.

"M0trO1s of a Be9seUOIesst Home
and knowing the good DR.. Miles Nervine
has done me, my wish to help others, over
comes my dislike for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec, 1893,
The inmates had the LGGrippe,"
and was one of the first. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care OF so many sick.
did not regain my health, and in a month
Ibec09lse SO debiLitGted and sses'UOsSS
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was question if could
go on. A dear friend advised me to try
DIR. Miles, Restorative NeTUine.
I took 2 bottles and am happy to say. am
in better health than ever. still continue
Its occasional use, as q sses-Ue food,
as my work is very trying. A letter adj
dressed to Milwaukee. Wis, will reach me-"
June 6, 1894. MRS. LAURA @. PHOENIX.
DR.. Miles Nervine Is sold on a. positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81. 6 bottles for IS, or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
DR.. Miles NerVine
Restores Health
Sold bv all Druggist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
A HELPFUL CORNER.
LIES KETTLE.

Oh, life is a kettle of trouble,
That sizzles from morning till night
It's nothing but sputter and bubble
And tumult from darkness to light
1t sits on the stove of misfortune,
Right over the fire of despair;
It's handled each day without caution,
And greed is the fuel used there.
Yes, life is kettle of trouble,
And every man falls in the pot;
He gets OF the stew about double,
And finds it most awfully hot
He thinks that such treatment is cruel.
To use him so badly is sin;
And yet he keeps storing up fuel.
And there's where the troble comes in.
Joe Cone.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-13
How to Make Dainty, inexpensive Hand
kerchiefs.

A tasteful and useful gift can be made of a
lady made in the present style would be app
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
WHITE STAR LINE.

Teu,onlc Oct 80. 3 p. m. Germanic. Nov p. p m.
is,annlc Nov $3.50 a. TeutOnc Dec 4, a. m
MajeSiie' Nov H. m H ., ans.e Dec = y, ~
90 t,CT'ToS CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
-" pier As North River Ofice. 30 Broadway. n, T.
' w. H. NATHAN kEESEf. Agent
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
,oMPAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantlqu.

<NOMPAGNIE GENERALE Transailantique
~ FRENCH LINE TO HANRE. FRANCE
LA CHAMPAGNE. poirot. sat, oct - a fn
LA BOURGOGNE. Leboeuf. ...... Sat NOV. = . a. m
"A TOr-p ATEF. Snntel .........Sat, Nov. y n m
parlorseat ami buffet smoking attached 10 SPECIAL
FORGgT General Agent No Bowling Green
Cruise to the Mediterranean by specially
n chartered tcamer Jan. - 0G. $4,000 and up
All excursions fees etc. Included .
''' r. {. CLARK. III Broadway. ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
Ocean GIeamers

,~NNNNN~~ooNnr~NN~NNN~N NN~N~>nN>NnNNoN>NN>>N~o/
CAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN :. :. co.
~ Tri-weekly from Pier 81 n. r.. foot OF Spring St.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, AT j l. NJ For
freight and passage apply to - . -, . -
J. ID. Hashhagen r.. A. W. II ishett Zen Agt.
g. +. a. W. Ry 26l u way Cent is H. 81 Is way.
r. l.. Walker. Agt. j L. adams, o. r. a.
q s 3 Co Nf'e: rs ". + c. & T.. r. r.. 353 B'way
G. NJ. sorrei. Mig. j. T. Beck"ith' u r. X T. A.
A pYERTIsEMENTs AND suBscniPTIoNS FOR
-'EIVEp Ar THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. LA: Broad
way 81 door north Of Thrty-hrsts,; and ADNER
TISEMFNTS AT the following Etanch Offices 234
Righth-ave e. corner Twenty-hirdst I52 s!xth-ave
ia7 Fourth-ave. FourteeBth-st. Coo Ihrd-ave 200
Third ave Forty-sevenh-s lo26 Ihiri-ave. near
Sixty nst-st Los Fst-avo 100 Wcsr & Forty second-s
West Forty seconis ST 1919 Second ave oji Third-aye
33s Thirdave 2O5i Third-ave between hundred
andtweifth and One hundred and thirteenth sts 1920
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


Through trains leave New-York foot Of chambers+t.
as follows and five earlier from West 23d st:
n.An 4 I.-NestlDuled Express Daily for Navefv
9'UU ringhamton, Elmira Buffalo Bradford. ;sn<t
town Cincinnati and Chicago. Parlor car =
Buffalo
915 anay ar aGsso Ss'G Goshen asPrf'M MdGso @
Jervis Iackawaxen Calcoon Hancock. Depos,
Susquehanna. Paror car TO Port Jeryis-
800 tas7 nyisasd ya 'f s R, Ssf ss :.
s:45 A. NJ. Chicago p. NJ. Sleepers 70 CHI
cago, Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
ZOO S:s; Ss5 v'9;s H. Ss,f;: Ps IT..
for Detroit, Chicago ard the West Bu raio fpa
sengers can remain In sleeper until A. NJ. \
S:45 :; Ban; SIt scd &c. traia c6ssso sls:s;s
ocAr. TIME TABLE. TICKETS AND pI,LLMAS
/ COMMUNICATIONS at III 26l. i0l and e57 EroadzsH
isc Fast i25th-st Chambers and West 23d-st ferries
Nsw-York: ee Broadway ard 333 fuon-st Brooklyn ~
transfer Company calls 'or and checks baggage ~
to,ei. and { destination.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
11nblie Notices.
CI-PREME COURT.

,-voooo~rorUo~N~UON~rN@|~
CUPREME COURT.
Education by the Counsel 10 the Corporation of the city
OF New York relative TO acquiring title by The Mayor.
Aldermen and Cornmonay Of the City Of % New 1 York to
between Avenues ard n. in the Eleventh Ward Of sad
city duly selected and approved by said Board az site
Tor school purposes under and in Of the
visions Of chapter 9I the Laws Of 1883 amended
by chapter IS OF the Laws ~ 1890
Pursuant 10 provisions Of chapter 9i OF the Laws
notice hereby given that an application VIII be made
hereof AT the County Court house. in the city OF New
York on 9th day of November lse3 at the opening
Court on that day or AZ soon thersaIer as Gon'
missoners Estimate in the sbove-entitled matter.
The nature and extent OF the improvement hereby in
tended acquisition OF itle bv The Mayor Alder
men and Commonalty o the city o New York. to certain
lands and preises with the buildings thereon and the
thereto belonging on the southery side Of
Ward said city. IN fee simple absolute the same TO be
sonridsd in sali chapter i9 OF the Laws Of 1855 AS
amended hy sad chapter 80 of the Laws OF 1880 said
roprty having duly selected and approved by the
and in pursance provisions of said chapter 9i
the Laws 1855 amehded by said chapter 30 of the
1882 being the following described lot piece or
parcel Of land namely:
All that certain lot piece parcel Of and situate,
lying and being IN the Eleventh ward ot the CITY OF
New York and bounded and described as follows Begin
Ming AT point on southerly side of Fifth dis
westerly $50 feet from he point formed by ne IN
wcateriy of Avenue u: running thence souherly
and paraeI with Avenue 90 feet y inch; thence west
eiy and parallel with the sad s21sr sde S Fh IN
10. thence norherly and along SAID site OF Grammar
School No II aud parallel with Avenue ID oo feet = inch
along sutherly side Of Fh street y feet TO the
point place ~ beginning. -
pn'.s New Yors October ~ 's ~ III. Corporation No.
Tryon Row New York GtS
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
HAIIIMnaE 2: oE'G RkIlAoAp.

W Express Trains 70
UaItfmorc Washington. Chicago, Cincin"s's
81 Louis and All Points West;.s
Pullman CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAL.NSSyc.co ~
Leave New-York foot of Iberyst day % ~ sus
80 p. and l2i5 nght liTTSseeTTG Is eT dis 10 ~
eGo ~ m WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. a 70. ~, ~
S,n 10 a m II 80 A. M Dining Car 2M llnlpns n,,ss S
e 20 o. m ex SUM- Dining Carr 900. GOO p H. DAs
CO r2.i7 night.
NORFOLK. 1890 n. daily. . ~.,....oa
NEW-ORLFANS.. Roanoke. bristol ara .a,. cha''A'''
through Pullman Sleepag Car. y ., M. daiy
All trains Nlum .el with pintsch light o, -
T'c<- o".ss li3 " ~, az r,on e. B-,okiyl:
- a.tors 'r,.1t = riNor,v g., G r. r ~ y. j.
Nev yor, Transfer Cn-nHanv Will call 'or aha CIV
baggage ,rnn, hote' residence 20 destination
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
ionbl,r Not,tes.
CUPREME COURT.

S&rSS<>S$&<A<sS<><S><SSN$<<SSS~~
CUPREME COURT.
- In matter Of the application Of the Bo:rd q Eou
cation BY the Counsel 70 the Cooperation Of the c1 OF
men commonsity Of the CITY Of New YORK 70 ceT,an
lands the ess.,y side 81 srsNS streets in tho
Ninth Ward OF said city duly selected and approved cy
sad Board ., Tor school % s ~ N. "1a Laws
Of isss as amended by chapter 80 OF the Laws OF 1890
IN, Of ?aSts % S M s Laws .ns S
motto. hereby given that at an & % Sw York at
Special Term Of said Court held Chambers there
of at County Courthouse In the city OF New fotk On
the 9th day y Noyemb i at sne as punss can be
heard thereon for the appolnIne,n,t oil |'""''S u
Estlmte in the above-enttied maire nvent hereby In
the ACQUISITION Of tile BY The Mayor "a reran
lands and premises with buildings thereon and tn,
sppurenances thereto belonging on me w., tay
enth streets in the Ninth Ward ~ said city. IN zee SIM
pie absolute the to be con'erted ,,sr
used I, G and for ~ he & Ss smsnded BY said chapter
OF the 1890 said property having pee n"s s,,s
leced and approved by the Boara OF Of the
visions OF said chapter ioi oi the Laws m lin. the
amended by said chapter ss OF the STs OF 9 land namely
All that certain lot, piece or parcel ,Yd Of Sew York
and described follows Beg,hhns H,,sn 2ss
point the easterly line Of Greenwich Avenus ~ the
northery line Of West Tenth with the eassry nne
OF Greenwich which point Is also the am,nar
sf,sh Of the SSrsI S % ns ff h the sase line
avenue: running thence easiery and al fgn ,S said
nearly with Greenwich avenue ana camnar auS school
northery lin. Of the present site OF ,r as fe <
No a. 10 ;nches; thence nothwes,rpy @ ~ ~ ee iS
inches to poI distant eassr n lU ,s,,red at right an
ges thereto. thence westerly and at rgh as yns o2
sc % wh a h ,se esste line thence south
e along the easerIy line Greenwich avenue 20 feet
to dated sas PSSeS Ssw y YoPs gn'S octohs iso5
IN NcIS NJ SCOTT Counsel the Corporation. NO.
No,. Xnrk
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
IFHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot Of Cortianut and DesD , cHtx2
ans 4. ~ saiy for GENEVA. ROCHESTER Bur:
FAilo NiAGARA FALLS SUSPENSION BR.pGE ass
ne West and principal and local points: diningcaI
sspension Bridge Pullman Vestibule Sleeper 20 -
If.JO l. VI daily Oeaves at 1890 A. NJ Sundayl ~
NarctI CIrT-NE[ and Intermediate points. ConnectOo
for Reading and Harrisburg. -. u-r ,trp. .,A IN
900 - VI. daily except sunday Tor EsMIhn "a M p..a -
Intermediates stations connections for Potsve ana n1o
ing. cha,r-car Wikesbarre q
3:3O y VI SUNDAYS onlv for Wlkesoafre' -
Junction and all intermediate stations IN urc.
t.1O p VI daily except sunday, AR l.. anG - 'SrSSS
TI0N ana principal i1,ernedIlte stations rni,mdn ., UNIV
narior-car 10 Wlkesbarre; connections Tor fo,'ss
30 p VI dai. except Sunday. for Bound b'o's -
XIX p. VI daily 'or EAsToS and intermediate ~
600 p. VI. daily for RrFFAIo. NIAGARA tAtas IL:
sr1 - -, chicago sleeper 10 ru~alo and Torono
co,ree,ons FOR Reading and HARRISBURG ,..~
G::O v. VI daily. except Sunday. for Eastern ana n''
% p VI daily ror ITHACA. GENEVA RochEhss.
1,f,P Fr-rFAIO. NIAGARA FALLS. ant al Rrs RS%s
V-est Pullman s'eepers ~ Chicago and BuNalo en~"'
car 10 Nikesharre. . o,x "a, sA
ar, .o3 pr1aiway % Fast 14th e.. I.G Eas lZon -
New-York: ein Fulton St. Court 81, w br'anNH ~
p~1oklvn Annex Prookyn. v y - 49,
rba NevYork Transfer Co. will call f'r anc cnss ~
raa IRON, hotel or residence through n des'inston
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
,,,IIopy STEAMSHIP LINES

h f1'-''IN'
IVA From New York We'd, Fri. and sat.
A DEIIGiITFI'L TRIP by SEA TO THE PORTS or
TEX AS-GEORGTA- FLORIDA
oNE-wAl EXCURSION OR rVU RisTS TICKETS to
Msxtco G,orgia Florida Excellent accommodations.
sPECIAf. TICKETS ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
write r'r our 64-paee Pocket Guide ,laaled free,.
q tT'WIJORY a co. Gsn. Agts.. Pier 20. T. r. " r
New-York tribune., 1895-10-25
CLYDE LINE.

n. CHARLESTON, ). C., the South and Southwest
JACKSONNII.LE ari all Florida points.
From Pir- 90, f. X. foot OF Roosevelt St), = T. M
sTGONOI' lcuA OctloeF
.lutSuaN, Oct
steamers have nrst-class passenger accommodatons
WM r. CLYDE < co. General Agents,
v Bowling Green y. Y
y,, Cent Penn Fast p. p Line. via Jacksonville.
Great 90 Freight and Passenger Line, via chsrl ston
"'e"' ~ T G Eyer, Gen'i Agt.. 39i B'way. n. Y.