davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-24
New Social Star Celebrates Its Birth
nnd Stnte GIorieS

The South Carohua Historical Society
made social history Ter itself last night at
the Ebbitt House i'll one Of the most elegant
OF the hanquets given this season at the
National Capital.
annougn ,ne Governor of North Carolina
was not lnere 10 suggest the frequent pass
aug OF the palmetto punch 10 tie Governor
oI South Caruilna, VINO also was not there,
mat ueiignt1uI TpeNeiaSc mace Une rouuus
under the dIStlngU auspices OF Senator
Lodge oil MASSACHUSETTS,, secretary OF tne
Navy Herbert, Ocu. Al. &. Butter Oh Soutn
JaroIlul, me cGO. Ut iii ana GENIAL u JaStuIaS-
ter; Judge c. {. Coie OF the District OF
CUIuniDld, VINO was at Bull huu, ana CIner
genJIenies, VINO taiScd history from Bunker
Hili to The west eua OF the Aqueduct Bridge.
Capt. John u. Capers, OF south Carolina,
who Is the Godfather or the celebrated
Palmetto punch, Was the master OF Cere-
monies and with the members or his
comuIttee, maar everyIoay Teel at home
in the new South Carolina.
Among The guests were the Secretary
OF IIe Navy, Seu.a Tor LuuSe, hon. NaJnanIeI
Mckay, {. N. Shelley, Juuge Bradley, Juuge
tole. ". Ii. BALDWIN,, jr., =. L. Cox, Judge
LamoreuX, ). \. Putnam, Hon. o. l..
Faisson, j. Ii. Mcdowell, and many others.
The speakers We're Geuerai Butler, seCre-
tary Herbert, senator LOuge, Juuge LAIN or
euN, Juoge Cole, Hon. Stanyarne wilson,
OF the Ourth South Carolina district;
Ion. j. j. Hemphill, formerly member
from South Calohna, ana hon. Charles a.
Douglass, OF that State.
senator Lodge, who was felicitouSly
presented by Gen. Butler. delivered an eA-
Celent address, IN which he taught the
value of historical research and pa.Q tribute
10 the society and its purposes. Judge
Cole was at his best, although answering
for Senator Villas, Who was absent. The
South Cdrolinian orators, wilson, Hemp
hill and Douglass, made very neat ad-
dresses. Mr.. hemphill having the toast to
the women OF South Carolina. rose to the
occasion and made a speech of which even
such women might be proud. Mr. Douglass
and Mr.. Wilson are Iavorite speakers IN
the Palmetto State and i'll Washington.
gen. Butler proved very conclusiveiy that
the Secretary Of the Navy is from South
Carolina, as Mr.. Herbert was born there,
and that it is that State which is repre-
sented in the Naval portfolio.
The occasion very happily marked the
entering upon social and literary life OF one
or the best equipped OF the State organiza-
tions OF the Union in Washington
The morning times., 1896-05-24
UNDERWRITERS.
DIED.

PIXTON-On May %, 1896, Albert
Edwood. beloved son OF Henry A. ana the
late Henrietta PiXton, aged fourteen years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BURNsIDE-On May %, 1906, at 8 80 a.
M. Emma F., beloved wife or John 3
Burnside, in the thirty-ninth year or her age.
Funeral Sunday, May "a, at $50 p m,
from her late residence, 6 l street north
east. mySS-Steln
JACKSON-On Thursday, May Il, 1886,
at o'clock p. M, after brief Illness WiiIcn
she bore with Christian fortltude, S1rah
Ellen Winters Jackson. beloved nottier vi
Hester Hamilton and Amelia Ambush.
Remains can be viewed at the residence
of her Son-in-law, j \. Hamilton, ~ j.
street northwest, until O'Clock Sunday
morning. at which time they Will be taken
to the Pennsylvania depot for interment at
Leesburg. Va. Friends and relatives re-
spectfully invited.
Our mother has escaped to the SKIES,
And lodged in EmaDuefs breast,
We hope we snail meet her again,
In that fair realm of rest.
Item By HEX CHILDhEN.
RICHARDs-O On Friday, May 22, 1885,
at $50 p. M, of typhoid fever, Ed ward
| Hamilton, beloved husband OF catherine
| Richards, and son df Hon. James IL. Rich
! ards of Newton county, Ga. and Laura
| daughter of Congressman l.. r. Livingston
| Funeral from his late residence, No.
II street north west, Sunday, May "A, at
2.3O p. III.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
LOYAL WOMEN ARE BUSY.
Planning the Work of Love They AS
sumo on Decoration Day.

Planning the Work of Love They AS
sumo on Decoration Day.
This week will be a busy time for the
Legion of Loyal Women. At 7:3O O'Clock
this evening they will assemble in the
Sunday-scbool room of Calvary Baptist
Church, corner of Eighth aud Ii streets
northwest, Co attend in a body the me-
mortal services to be held In that church
under the auspices of the Union Veteran
Legion, at 8 p. III.
Monday evening the regular meeting
occurs al l.. L. w. Hail, 4I9 Tenth street
Invest, when all details will be COM
pleted for the annual benefit to be given
at Allen $ Grand Opera House, ON Wednes-
day evening, May 27
Monday at $50 an important meeting of
the executive committee occurs Flowers
will be received at the hall, 4l9 Tenth
street, all day on Friday May 2S, to be
used for Decoration Day. The ladies will
make number Of set pieces, but most will
be used loosely for sire wing the graves
Among the large pieces To be sent from,
the organization will be memorials to the
tombS of the unknown and of Gen Sheridan
and others at Arlington, 30 Gen Logan
and others at Soldiers Home, TO Cul-
peper, to Anteitam. and to Gettysburg
The usual memorial wreath will be placed
upon the graves of members of the order
| buried in this vicinity.
Full committees and plans will he de.
| termined at the meeting Monday night,
! at which a large attendance is expeCted
The morning times., 1896-05-24
MEDALS AWARDED.
Class Judges of the Exhibit Com
piete Their Work.

The Class A judges of the Washington
salon and art Photographic exhibition yes
terday completed their awards. They are
as follows:
First, for the gold cross, La Hcine, No
1876; second, for the silver cross, Evening
Light, No. 81. For honorable mentions:
Sibyl, No. 4; Study, No. 90; One Summer
Day, No. 63; st. Francis, No. 10; Sonata
Pathetique, No. 152; Moonlight ON the
Lake, No. 1872; TwiXt Dusk and Dark, No
173; Carnations, No. ia, Landscape, No.
160.
AS the pictures We're submitted to the
jury anonymously the names of those
winning the awards and to whom special
mention was given could not appear in
their report. The names furnished by the
exhibition committee. are as follows: God
cross, Clarence b. Moore of Philadelphia;
silver cross, Alfred Clements OF Phila-
delphia. Special mention was given to the
Misses Alien of Deerfield. Mass, F. II.
Day of Boston. Charles Richards Dodge of
Washington. Miss Sarah j Eddy of Provi-
dence, R. L., Burgess Smith of Washing.
ton, II. A. Latimer OF Boston, George l..
Wins of Jersey City, H. P. R. Holt OF
| Takoma Park, d. c., and Hinsdale Smith
| of Springfield, Mass. The judges were
| E. c Mcsser. Max Weyl and R. n. Brooke
| The awards in Class b will be made by
| the technical jury Sunday morning.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
DIR. LAZARUS DEAD.
mous "Hermit of Sand Mountain"

Famous Hermit of Sand Mountain"
Passes Away.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 23.-Dr. Laza-
rus. better known as the Hermit of Sand
Mountain" died Thursday in his cabin,
where his body was found. This strange
character was once u man of poweISGi
Intellect. literateur, learned in languages,
and a skilled ph ysiCian OF New York City.
His father was well-known merchant OF
Wilmington, N. c., and spared no expense
to give the son every advantage. The
body was taken in charge by Mrs. hugh
Carlisle. wife of wci-known railroad
contractor. and buried Twenty-Five years
ago DR.. Lazarus, then a well-known prac-
titioner of medicine in New ork City,
saved Mrs Carlsles life by his Skin.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Nevada Democrats Indorse CIeveln nd

Carson, New, May 23.-The Democratic
State central committee met here toda =
and elected five delegates and their alter
mates TO the Nationa Democratic convent ntion
at Chicago. The platform adopted ndorses
President Cleyeland's entire administra :
ton, with the exception of his financi>l
plan. Delegates were instructed to derna nd
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio Of 16 to /, and to support free
silver candidate for President. The State
convention Will be held on September 10.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

the Ezra Kendall Company: Charles A.
The ladies who have been enga ged are
Florence Gerald, EIeahore Newton, May
Downing, Fanny sHoyt, Lucille Evans,
Mable Hoffman, Mrs, Clarendon Smith, OF
this city, aud Alice Scap6lebury.
The opening play viii be Tom Taylor's
ever popular '.Still waters
Manager Buckler has secured fine array
Of vaudeville talent for the opening week.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
llO5 T St. N w.


Carver. H. S. Houghton, c. Darlington,
j. II. Link; Hoffman, Miss A. Maury, G.
V. Havenner; SturtevaDt, e n. Pettis,
F. r. Rice and wife, U. s. A; Park
Avenue, Mrs. W P. Rice, 6. Truesdell;
Murray Hill, ] b. Cotton; st. James, H.
F. Rethers; Grand. C.. NJ. ,Deyalin, U. s.
N; Gilsey, A w. Kinds.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
ZOLA NAY BE ELECTED.
dis Chances Improving for Mem
bershIp in the French Academy

London, May 23.-M. Zola's chances OF
beng elected member OF the Freucn
i Academy are now believed to be better
Jnan ever before.
His last book on Rome is likely to win
over some OF his determined opponents,
aha an article written Dy nina iur I.i,.
Figaro denouncing anLi-Semiteism and other
sUCidl outbreaks, Ilnds favor with the
ACademlcianS.
Nj. Zca's yindication Of the Jews has
caused NJ Dfumuno, the socialist, TO Iuake
ylrulent attack upon him, and this is
iiAeiy 20 secure votes for him when his
name again comes before the Academy
Nj. hamDaud, minister OF education. mas
appointed NJ Zola To speak on bebaif OF
the government a the distribution of prizes
by Gne society fnr the prevention OF cruelty
TO animals ul Monday next
The morning times., 1896-05-24
SPLIT ON DOCTRINE
Alaba ma Presbytery Expectsa "a Warm
Religious Debate

Birmingham, Ala, May 23.-Today's ses-
sion OF tie Cumberland Presbyterian GEN
eral Assembly was Cevoted to committee
reports. The report OF the committee OH
ministerial relief gave rise to considerable
discussion and cngendered much warmth,
but the mode rator was tacIful and succeeded
i'll restoring quiet.
An interesting debate will take place
IN the assembly before 1T adjourns on the
confirmation of Dr. b. G.. Mitchell to q
chairin the theological seminary a Lebanon.
The point at issue is u GCctnnal sone, DR..
Mitchell holding to the theory OF atonement
a IS taught by Dr. Berney.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

The marriage of Miss Ricky Reiser TO Mr
Joiu Thoma L. ok place III the parsonage -
tine First Reformed church ldSI Wednesday
evening. Rev. Dr. Facius Officiating. A
large reception at the home OF the BRIDE :
narputS followed the ceremony. Mr. ana
Ms. Thcma viii make. their future home
al Colonial Beach.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

and little Miss Beatrice Lansburg.., who is
only two years old: flower queen, Miss
neorgle hhoNi crown pcareT, MISS al
F'isner, MarGery Mertz;, rose bearer, little
Edward 4 merIz, only Cnree years of sc.
queens set tor court quaarlile: Misses
Maud Anderson, Anna Crensfaw, Nellie
Cook, and Irene Cahil, Masters Earl Bis
coe, Westcoty Clarke, Arthur Nyman aud
Gay Freeman.
Niastcr Oh ceremonies was Mr.. Louis Ed
ward Hoover. the floor committee being
made up OF MeSsrs. Fred. W Quinter,
Harry Green, george Everett, Fred. Hop
kins, Walter and Baum. Reception com
MIner, Darragu, harry blaIr smith, Burr
n. Edwards, Harry Beard, and Harold
Doyle.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
summer seasonattheGrand

Manager George Buckler is busy with
his preparations for the opening of the
summer season at Aliens Grand Opera
House on June l, and an excellent array
OF talent has been enga ged, Mr.. Buckier
fully realizing that nothing in the amuse
ment line is too good for the people of
Washington.
The dramatic people enga ged are: Edwin
Ferry, formerly Leading man for Louis
James; Joseph HaZelton. by permission
OF David Belasco and Max BeiInan. OF the
Heart of Maryland Company; Edward
n. Hoyt of the Robert Mantell Company;
Bert A. Marburgh, OF the William H. Crane
Company, william Allen. of the Robert
Downing Company; William Dupont, of
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York.

New York, May 23.-Hotel Albert, Miss
A. Doris; st. Stephen, Mrs. t. Pinkham;
Ashland, R. d. weaver; Grand Union, w.
Christman, C. w. Irish, 8. Wing; Astor,
A. s. Durham, D. s. Ward; Normandie.
F. r. Post, C. Stevenson; Imperial, j. g.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
JUVEKILE OPERETFA
For The COUNTRY home
Mrs. CleVeland'S Little Daughters
Witnessed a Bsnef; Perform l1c3.
Pupils of Miss Martin Give a Pretty
Musical Exhibition Various
Society Mention

The performance for the benefit of the
Children's Country Home 10y the Ciover Leaf
''lub TOOK place ut MCtZeFoJt HAN yeSter-
uay afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
The pretty little operetta The Mistle-
toe Bough, was given 10y a number OF
'-iidrnInS UIIlluren vi SOCIETY Iolk, ana AIRS.
IieSclan,i, with IIttie huLn ana Esther wit
.lesscq tne cGtcrTaInmeuJ from Il DoX.
II large crowd applauucu the young
afJisJS and Il large sum was Realized IOf
Ine IuIl.iofdnce ui worthy cnarty.
Miss Louise Martin, pupil of the cela
braJed master, AiDerJ 3IUSs Parsons, OF
Ncw ORR, tIINIJcu guests IUr rluay alter
AoOn TO washington heights ScnOoI, NO.
Iooo NEoInih5 Avenue a very deiiSntful
paper on thc synthetic metnou Ior tue piano
vas Drescnyru. II was especially inter
,ASUnB, beng Illustrated by theIittle students
Of the SviIavIlc method who not oniy
paved selections well, but at the request
Of different persons present transpoSeo
Iisem INTO OJncr Ecys, major or minor.
Little Miss Adrlenue Doe. The bright
Rui pretty ItlIe daughter oi Cne ASSIST.
auJ Secretary OF War ant Mrs. Doe, played
with maryeiUus dcXterity ana taste as
did little Miss Madeline Lewis. and Master
Rudulph ScnunaGher; Inc & chllgren gave
showing that little folks can be taught
TO play with intelligence
Stewart Castle viii be thrown open uo
tile Chinese legation held sway there. Mrs
Lucy Underwood MEGA nn, pupil OF the great
Russian master, ZeritZKa, viii give a
lecture on palmiStry, with palm readings
from the audience. Mrs. McCann, the
wife of the late Judge McCann, OF Santa
Cruz, Cal, Is ii woman OF wide education
and culture, having spent many years III
study and travel. Those who have had
The pleasure or meeting Mrs. McCaun, IN
SIS Lnat sue is tie most entertaining speak
er on the platform today.
Mrs F. Is . Bald win will go to New York
as soon dS the schools close here 10 take
charge OF Mr.. David Wolfe Browns schoo
Tor hlgh-claSs reporting, which will be
formally opened there this summer. Mrs
Bald win has for some years been ID
charge of the shorthand school of the Busi-
ness High School, aud Is considered one of
the finest teachers in the country. possess
ing to a marked degree the faculty of
lmpartlng 10 ner pupliS couClse and com
prebenSiye knowledge OF her subject. Mr.
brown is particularly fortunate in having
secured the services of Mrs. Bald win anC
II is hoped that she will not become SC
much interested in her new work that she
wiIl not return to Washington in the fall
The morning times., 1896-05-24

one OF the most interesting marriages
of this week will be that OF Miss Georgia
AIdrich. daughter OF Mr. william r.
Aldrich. OF TAlaDama, to Mr.. J Ohm W Herron'
ir.. of Cincinnati, which Will take place
al the Grafton, Wednesday AIter The
wedding the young compile viii make
a tour through England and Holland
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Money TO Loan on Real Estate
at the very lowest rates in sums to suit.
Call on or address The Times Real Estate
Bureau, Times Building. See full page adj
vertiseme ut in this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

The May ball given by Mrs. Flora C..
DYER Friday evening was a brilliant affair,
no expense being spared 10 render the oc-
t.asion Derfect The cOstuming was suDe rt
and the three thrones were bowers of
roses. The program showed: Herald
Master Clifford Whyte; Queen of
MAY, Miss Maud Anderson; maids of
honor Miss Anna Crenshaw, and Miss
Nellie Cook: Lady Hope, Miss Irene
Cahil: crown bearer, Miss Ma bel
Stone: sceptrc-bearer. Master Mark;
Lanshs vgh. Queen OF fairies, Miss Margaret
BetZ. maid vi honor Miss Della Stone;
crown bearer. Miss Mary Titon; wand
bearer Master Edmund Cammack; fairies
Miss Alice Tibbetts, Miss Margaret Barr
The morning times., 1896-05-24
MARRIAGE Licenses

Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows:
John j. Hass OF Buffalo, N. Y, and
Eimira- NJ. Ward.
George Atkins and Della Lewis
The morning times., 1896-05-24

The British AmbaSsadoraud Lady Paunce-
fote Will celebrate the scSent y-Sev enth birth
day of Queen Victoria by givinga dinner al
the embassy this evening.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

A lawn fete will be given at the house
OF Capt Irwin, at the Soldiers Home,
Tuesday, May 26. from To 10 O'Clock,
for most worthy charity.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

The garden fete at Chevy Chase Inn Fri
dav afternoon and eve ming proved such an
euiorahle affair that IT WIS continued last
afternoon and uing with equal success
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. d. H. Eiker, of sec Twenty.
first street, have as their guests Mrs.
LIdy and son, of Waynesb boru, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mrs Lucille Case aud daughter OF New
York are The guests OF Mrs NJ. Forsherg
ri No 1914 Tweuty-ninth street.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Miss Rosa Baumgarten of Charlotte,
N c., is the guest or her uncle. Mr.. Her
man BaumgaUen, No. 1880 Ninth street,
where she VIII be pleased TO see her friends
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mr. aud Mrs. Henry X. Miles and little
daughter Helen have gone TO their summer
home, "CharmadOah at Hdrper's Ferry
to remain until October.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Hon. Bartlett Tripp and wife arrived on
the sjeampship Traaye from Bremen yes
terday.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Mum and family
have AIKEN the Jackson cottage at Beverly
farms for the summer.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Disastrous Fires Frequently Occur.

Don't delay insuring your property. The
Times Real Estate Bureau will place in
surance in the very best companies. See
full page advertisement in this issue.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
- -
SOUTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.

Mrs. NJ. n. Farrar has taken a cottage
at Atlantic City, to be known as the
Eastern Star Cottage.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mrs. Phoebe Hearst will leave the city
for the summer this week, going first
10 New YORK aud Boston ana thence 10
California.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

A dance for the firemen's fund, will be
given 10y Mrs. Flora C. Dyer, Friday even
ing.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Mrs. Carroll Mercer aud children leave
tie CtIy Ior the summer today.
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Lieutenant and Mrs. Mccartney Will goto
Saratoga July !.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Ours is the Sacrifice Yours the Great Gain.

Three distinct styles of Mother Hub
bard Gowns Zone Empire, wi h whole
yoke of Hamburg embroidery, wide
collar trimmed with wide cambria
ruffie; another surplus neck. with "a
tucks between rows of Hamburg en-
brOidery, embroidery around neck,
Sfe: SSwn miii lT2ns5 70 hesa arly sold ior 4OC
The morning times., 1896-05-24

MIR. and Mrs Henry Willard will srend
the summer al their cottage at Nantucket
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Studer Offers

At greatly reduced rates. firs:-class. three.
year-O.d, pot-grown plants of best varie-
ties of Monthly Roses. Blooming Shrubs,
Arbor Vita, HoneysuckIe, Clematis PAM.
culator, 25c each. or so per dOzen-sepa-
rate kinds or in mixture. Also, LOG, ,0O0 OF
all kinds of Bedding Plants at reasonable
prices-at the Store.
$50 F Street N. w.
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Confirmation Dresses.

Confirmation Dresses in white India
linen, with straps of Swiss embroidery,
aud inserting down front. very full
Bishop sleeves. Regularly C OQ
sold for $500; special -. pi.9O
The morning times., 1896-05-24
ColOred Dresses.

Cbildren's GiBgbam and PeTeaIe
Dresses, b. ouses and Mother Hubbard
styles, trimmed with bretelles and
ruffies, trimmed with braid Dresses
in this lot sold as high as 81 30; 1or
will go at-... ...-...- 4SN
The morning times., 1896-05-24
35c and 25c Laces at l6c.
Miscellaneous Items.

100 dozen RicheIieu Ribbed Vests, full
bleached. Regularly sold for 70
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Very pretty Corset Cover. made of fine
cambria front and back, trimmed
with inserting of Hamburg; trimmed
around neck with amburg embroid-
cry. regular 59c. cover. will oEC
go at at-..-..--.--- .--- ~s
The morning times., 1896-05-24

Nobty Persian Waist. Bishop sleeves
two detached collars. white Per
sian effects, regular $3.50 81 10
value, 10 be sold at.... "a ~
The morning times., 1896-05-24
Black Satteen Skirts.

10 dozen black Satteen Skirts. 9-inch
pleated ruffie, warranted Fast Black,
Regularly sold at Soc; will close eoC
at..s.- -----..---........- OS~
The morning times., 1896-05-24
BCC3CCCC0ex3OC
Compelled To Make a Clearance!

n n tr The eat OF the
day andw hr
is a
Idm this eand ndonporun
The morning times., 1896-05-24

l5c., l21lc. and SOC. Embroid- 6Ic
cries --.--.- .-..----
J. 600 yd>. OF Swiss and Hamburg Emb.
Irish Paint Effects, latest patterns
from to in wide. regular prices
lOe., l214e. and I5c., will go hlc
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

A SOCIETY girl, one of whose greatest
attractions is soft little musical laugh,
entertained an interested group lately
with an account Of how that prominel 1T
charm of hers was acquired. Every
few persons have, as you all know"
she said, IAN agreeable laugh. I had
simply nothing that could be called such
Ia my possession. The lack made me
seem grim and too far from merry to be
a successful companion. So took les
sons of an actor and learned the mech.
anism of forced laughter. This I prac
ticed and i'm proved myself till I had the
art to perfection, and it became second
nature. 1t cost me $50 to buy my laugh,
but | would not part with it for thou.
sands
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

ExCAvATIN has been begun on the
great Karnak temple in Egypt. 1t will
take at )e asst twenty years to uncover
this immense structure. About which
enough is already known to place it at
the head of the list of "works of human
hands," 1t is said that the cathedral of
Notre Dame in Paris could be placed in
one of the halls of Karnak without touch
ing the walls, and there are several
such halls.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

ONE Of the most sluggish creatures
known is the tautana, a nine-inch liz
gard, whose home is in New Zealand.
This little imitation saurian has the rep.
utation of being the LATEST creature ever
created. He sually found clinging to
the rocks or logs and has been known to
remain in one position for many months.
How the creature manages to exist is
mystery.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08

On THE London district railway, by
an automatic mechanism, the name of
each station is now shown in every car
riage before the station is rea ched. This
was m AIDE neces sa1y ty the fact that on
the stations themselves the names are
com pie ely lost ty the advertisements
that cover the walls; yet the cost of the
improvement is to be met by surround
ing the names that are shown by the ma
chine with more advertisements.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-01-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
GLAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE, FLA.
November, 80, 1875.

ENOVemDeF, 0U 100.
Eoticeis hereby given that the f,lowing-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make H.
nal proof in support Ct his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk Circuit Court at
DeLand, Fla. on January IL, 1895, viz: ISham
Moody of Seville, Fla, homestead 49, $50, for the
west u OF northeast "a of section 80 township
10 south of range % east. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said land, viz: p T..
Jenkins of Seville, Fla: j. g. Poppel of Seville
Fla; Samuel Varnes of Seville. Fla r. r. Rau-
lerson of Seville. Fla. J. M. BARCO,
Register,