davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

To the Public:-I have been request
ell by She Board of Directors OF the
University Library to make a public
statement in regard to that Library.
I he directors believe that it is an in
stitUtiGn which is credit to the city
and which should commend itself to
the hesrty support of all citizens. 1t
has about six thousand Volumes in
cIudipa many of the standard works
in history and fiction. 1t subscribes for
the leading magazines ana has them
bound for future use. It has always
been liberal in its policy, allowing the
free Use of the Reading Room and
books of reference. 1t has been sup
ported by monthly dues and by the
help Of the LADIES' Auxiliary Assocla-
ton. Owing to deaths and removals
the dues have greatly decreased and the
Association has been given no assist
ance for several years, this may be oW-
ing perhaps to the facr that the Library
was getting along somehow. and was
such through property generally given
to it, but up to the present time tha
property has been unavailable and
even when it can be used the D1rec-
tors believe that only the interest,"
shoul9 be expended and that solely
for the purpose of buying books as
they Spay be published. For some time
the means of the Library has not Deen
sufficient to- meet the necessary cur
rent expenses therefore sometnlng
must be done. Some way must be rouno
for increasing the income, or 1t Will DC
necessary to close the Library: the
Directors appeal to the public inter,
est which they believe will not sunel
such i reproach to come upon the CITY
and ask all who are interested IN It's
maintainance to meet at the LIBRARY
on IL be afternoon of Friday, the zStn
at 3 o'clock, and they earnestly re
quest that everybody-ladies ana gen.
tlemen- whether members or not VII
be present and adopt such measures a.
may ;be necessary for the continuance
of The Library.
w. H. CARTER,
President of University Library.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
A PRETTY EMBEDDING
Miss Sadie COten Williams
and Mr.. 7. G. kaVls Wed.
MANY FRIENDS PRESENT
Reception Tendereds At The House of
The rride's Mother.

One of the prettieSt weddings of the
seasons was cOnSumNated at St. Johns
Episcopal church Last night, and was
witnessed by largesnumber of friends
and aCquaintances OF the happy couple.
Mss Sadie Gotten: Williams and Mr..
T. Glover Rawls : were the lucky
parties. The bride iS the accomplished
daughter of the lahe Col. J. ]. Will
liams, and is one of aTallahassee's most
justly popular young ladies'. The groom
is a prominent planter who runs a
large plantation ab sut six miles from
Tallahassee on the Meridian road.
The church was bs sautifuIly decorated
with eYergreels, fsI:is yellow chrysan-
themums, etc. and with the happy
faces Of the bride, the bridesmaid and
maids of honor, formed decidedly
pretty picture. {
The beautiful marriage ceremony of
the Episcopal chulph, was solemnly
performed by thS rector, Rev. DIR.
Carter.
The bride looked lovely, attired in
Agra gauze over Snite silk, trimmed
in lace.
Williams, sister e the bride, and the
bridesmaids, Misses Sarah Raney,
Blanche Blake, AnIEe Rawls, and Edith
Elliott wore white Okgandies and carried
bouquets of wellOT chrysanthemums.
The flower girl, Miss Margaret VIII
liams, wore accorAeOn pleated crepe
de chene. Miss May Whitfield was the
organiSt.
Mr.. L. NJ. Scarborough was the best
man. The ushers were Messrs. Edwin
Barnes, Richard Scarlet, Walter Wight
and Glover Johnson.
A reception was rendered at the home
of the brides mother after the cere-
mony, at the conclusion of which the
happy couple lefts for their country
home
The presents received were numer.
Gus, beautiful and seostly, and The con,
gratulations of friends, including the
Tallahasseean, We're sincere and
hearty.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
NEW PUBLISHING FIRM.

The Secretary:of State has issued let
ers patent, incorporating The FernaD-
dina Publishing Company, which is to
do a general Printing and publishing
business. with. Office at Fernandina.
The capital stock of the company Is Is
$4,000, divided Sinto 80 shares OF sou
each. The officers are B. K. Richard
son, presidents Thos. S. Davis wee
president; ThOS. Kydd, secretary; h
P. Trimble treasurer, and B. K. Rich
ardson, Fred y. Royt, Thos. kydd'
H. P. TrimblS, Jackson Mizell, Jr.'
Thos. S. Davis and E. w. Bailey, dl-
rectors.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
THE BEST PAPERS.

The Newspaper Blue Book, published
in Chicago, contains 4 list each year o.,
the best newspapers printed in each
state and territory. This list is made u
after careful comparison Of Press Clip[
ping results, based upon actual COuntt
In its last issue the Blue Book gives
a list of the thirteen best weekly news
papers published in Florida, as fol-
lows: The Kissimmee Gazette, Tha
TaIlahasSaean, Fernandina MirrOIS
Gainesville Sun, Key West Advertiser
Lake City Citizen-RepOrter, Mariana
Times Courier, Monticello COnstitu:
ton, Ocala Star, Orlando Sentinel-R6e
porter, Palatka Times-Herald, SanfOrh
Chronicle and Titusville Florida StaS
It will be seen that The Tallahassee
can is considered by the most reliable
authority, to be one of the best weekly
newspapers in Florida. This estimate
is made by a firm that adVertises ID
and reads nearly every paper publishes
in the United States. The Press CliIA
Ding Bureau bases its conclusions OF
results, and does not trust to guess
work. 4
The Tallahasseean is the best aqe
vertising medium in the State Capital,
and our merchants will do well to nOte
the fact. You are after results, and Tht
Tallahasseean brings results. 1t reaches
the people, the purchasing eleme1A
having a larger bona fide circulatid
than any other paper published
Middle Florida.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
MRS. ]. l. CRAWFORD
ID at Six O'clock this
Morning.
SRFERED A LONG time
F6neraI Will Take Place this After-
4 noon at 4 O'Clock,

It six o'clock this morning. after
@ong and painful illness Mrs. John
La Crawford, wife of our venerable.
Secretary of State, passed away. She
h$d been an invalid and almost COLI
tiRuOusly confined to her room for
" prs. For the past two months her
Dc tn had been almost hourly eSBected
Mrs. Crawford was one of the oldest
residents of this city, being something
over 72, and was held in exceD-
tiOnally high esteem by those who
knew her most intimately, She was !,
member Of the Methodist church ana
a devOut Christian.
The funeral will taken place this af-
ternOOn at 4 o'clock, from the Metho-
dist church the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. E. H. Mabry, the
RastOr. ROzier's undertaking establish
Eaent will have charge of the arrange
n6nts.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
RROKE HIS ARM.

VIM. Riley, a young man about IS
years old, working at Grif1n's Mill,
Thomas City, had a pile Of slabs to
fall on him a few days ago. and bros e
his right arm at the wrist. DR.. B. o.
Lewis was called in and dressed the
wound, and at last accounts Riley was
doing as well as could be expected
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPREME COOfL1 GlOOEEDINGO
The Jacksonville Loan & Improve
A. Maxwell ct al, defendant in error.
ment Co., plaintiff in error, VS.. George
-DuVal county. Motion to strike trans
cript of record and dismiss writ Of
error denied. Motion to advance cause
on docket for hearing denied. Defend
ants in error allowed twenty days to
file briefs. E. P. Axtell and c. d. Rine-
hart, for plaintiff in error; A w Cock
relI & Son and J. S. Maxwell, for de-
PENDANTS in error.
S. F. & w. Ry. Co., plaintiff in error,
VS.. w. E. Willett, defendant in error.
Orange county. Petition for rehear-
sing denied. Alex ST. Clair-Abrams, for
petitioner.
Rosanna S. Lucas, appellant, VS..
Leonidas e. Wade ct al, appeliees.-
Duval county. Decree reversed with
directions. Opinion by Mr.. Justice
Mabry. ]. M. Barrs and H. B. Philips,
for appellant A. w. COckrell & Son,
for appellees.
F. C. & P. r. r. Co., plaintiff in
error, VS.. William J. Bell ct al, de-
PENDANTS in error.-HillsbOrOug cOun-
". JuuSmouI IeNeISSu' anu CAO No"OlNO
remanded for further proceedings con-
formable to law and not inconsistent
with the opinion filed. Opinion by Mr..
Justice Carter. P. D. Knight for plain
tiff in error. H. Bisbee, for defendants
error.
American Building, Loan & TOntine
Savings Association, plaintiff in error,
vs.. White & Knox, defendant in error.
Orange county. Motion to strike from
the files the transcript of record and
to dismiss the writ of error granted
order per curiam. Beggs & Palmer,
for motion; w. H. Jewell, contra.
Court adjourned until Saturday, the
18th inst.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
MARRIED IN MACON.
-TaIlahasseean Wins Popular Young
Georgia Belle.

Mr.. Victor T. BalkcOm, our enterpris-
ing young druggist, left Monday Tor
Macon, Georgia. on matrimOny bent.
On Thursday he was united in mar
riage to Miss Elizabeth Thomas, one
of the sweetest and most popular young
ladies of Georgia. She is a great favor
ite wherever known, and Mr.. Balkcom
is happy in her possession.
p The ceremony took place at the home
Of the brides cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphey, with whom she has been IiV-
ing since the death of her mother two
years ago. Miss Thomas was born and
reared in Forsyth, Ga, where her faith
er died when she was quite young. She
is most excellent young lady, and will
prove quite an acquisition to the social
circles of the capital city.
Mr.. and Mrs. BalkcOm will make
their home in Tallahassee, and upon
their arrival here will receive a warm
welcome from their friends and well
wiShers.
ARGUMENT IS CLOSED.
AttOrEey-General w. B. Lamar, who
went to Washington several weeks ago
to represent the State of Florida in its
suit against the F. C., & P. Railroad
Company for $4,000 back taxes, left the
National capital Wednesday night, for
Tallahassee.
The oral argument in the case was
concluded on Wednesday of last week,
and the matter is now in the hands OF
the Supreme Court of the United
States. This case has been in litigation
since 1892. Four times it has been de-
cided in favor of the State by the Su-
preme Court of Florida, and its final
settlement by the highest court in the
land will be of great Importance to
many counties in the State.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.

"a pills a pill" says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
Dill which is certain, thorough and gen
tie. Mustn't gripe. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers fill the bill. Purely vegetable.D Do
not force but assist the bowels to act.
Strengthen and invigorate. Small and
easy to take.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
WHAT'S YOUR FACE WORTH?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, if
you have a sallow complexion, iaun--
diced look, moth patches a nd bl )tchesi
on the skin,-all signs of liver Trou-
BILE. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rirh
Complexion. Only 25c st all drag
stores.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
1oR Couldn't HAVE STOOD IT.

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklens
Arnica Salve will cure the worst case
of piles on earth. 1t has cured thou
sands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodily
ErupI1ons it's the best. salve in the
world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaran-
iced. Sold by all druggists.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Men Have Had Ter Commissions
Sent to Them.

OCAI " u6u.
= The following appointments have
been made by Governor Jennings the
past week, and their commissions for
Warded by the secretary of state:
L. Wichtendahl, of Orlando, to be
clerk of the Criminal Court of Records.
to fill unexpired term of D. L. Han
cock, caused by death.
Cmas. NJ. Kurtz, De Land, to be fish
and game warden.
n. T. Pauttey, Yalaha, to be justice
of the peace for the 18th District.
S. S. Willard, of LOT Dearborn street,
Chicago, to be commissioner of deeds
for the State of Florida.
S. K. Miller, of De Funiak Springs, to
be lumber and timber inspector.
H. B. Woodruff, Plant City, and Thos.
G. Hutchinson, of Jacksonville, to be
nOtaries public for the state at large.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
NOTICE.

From date until a week before
Christmas we will bake fruit cakes
every Tuesday and Saturday. SeTsd
them in by II o'clock. T. B. Byrd. .
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15

New crop Raisins, Currants, Citron
and layer Figs for Thanksgiving ana
ChiEstmas fruit cakes all in, ana Oh
supeiior quality at T. B. Byrd's.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15
Low Rates for Hunting and Fishing
Parties via Seaboard Air Line
Railway.

Railway.
This popular route, whose lines pen
citrate some of the best country for
game, birds and fish to be found any
where in the South, has on sale re-
duced rate tickets from Norfolk, Ports
NOUN and Richmond to ali points liz
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
for the benefit Of hunting and fishing
parties, moving individually or other
wise. One dog is carried free with
each passenger and others, are trans
ported at a small cost.
Full information as to most desirable
points rates, schedules, etci furnished
upon application to any agent or repre-
sentative of the Company.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15

Finest and Cheapest box correspond
ence papers in the city at Miss Arch
er's.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-11-15

Bulk Olives at T. B. ByTd's.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

thicago, Sept . (SpeciaD.-Wheat was weak but
.iacuVe- the range was I2c: the market closed
&c under Tuesday. December opened 10,2c.
sold between 70%4c and 70i4c and closed at 7e2sc
sellers The September closed at eS7sc sellers The
May 15Ssc. The wheat market Influenced
some by the easier tone in corn. Cables were
steady Clearances were $4,000 bushels. North
western receipts were 6Sl cars against 3l5 last
seaf' primary receipts. 10000 bushels, against
-is1so bushels. Kansas City and St. Louis had
s-"D bushels. against fsi .6ob bushels last year:
.hcago. s. cars. against ga Shipping sales were
''9"y bushels of hard winter. The seaboard re-
ported nothing for export An official French re-
pon made the yield 303 600 600 bushels against 3d.
WV" bushels last year. The French import re-
su.rements were e0,oOoooO bushels. compared with
sssoe1 bushels imported last year The rather
"uii1sh influence of the French figures offset
" reports OF heavy rains in Argentine likely put
az END TO drouth talk from there There no
sieat trade either way; the large Northwestern
receipts keep professionals bearish.
mere was more selling of long corn, and the
1i party continues to lose member after mem
'ef. Io-night's close is asc under Tuesday. De-
snloer opened at 59c 5sszc sold between 5sc and
zc and closed at 5sasc sellers; September closed
Po.ssSse' May e11sc sellers. There selling by
.TharaI' oeoIec Patten ana some lesser longs
O.. here was no evidence of liquidation by the arg-
cas,easo aoiaeTs Bartlett Frazier and James Patten.
shoa haa 20 estimated foz Tomorrow Receipts were
ae hsIf lest years shipping sales were 10000
49, 49, Is.och more Nc. ia store Clearances
wesshst shesVt Diisheis. There a good deal of wet
th. ss,t eht The general trade keeps quiet and
tsa,s ne kide IS becoming more popular
20 - hsgl within a range of &c and closed &c
sns TUESDAY. SS5sc selters for September
he eSf;sos,if ,.f Nay Thete were only g cars here:
So 5sasa was gCiet nothing reported Clearances
Ito"as tusfels. Charters were made for IS erj
f's,ass, pats arc merely following the corn.
-raG1 ssee s ~as strong, particularly FOR the de-
;iohe-i iaIures. September up about &c and the
stns - Se. covering was the feature Receipts
- lasf fesrate ls cars al the three points against
fueroe go Vet weather north had tome in
-Proyisioonese Yisitoeer y .s December s. q
Gc ard ~ were weak, pork losing &c lard about
one fIrfss ~ - ABOUT l5c The marker was a dull
u. breatl l1 Close when stop orders selling caused
hsve @as expected after the usual advance Longs
peen taking profits OF late ~ s
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

Edwin A. McAlpin George L. NeAIpin David HI Nc
Alpin Jr Charles ". McAlpin. Executors under
Will and Testament Of David H. MclAIpn. De-
Plaintiffs. against Lewis II. Ryder.
A Hess Ida Hess. his wife, and Others. Defendants
In OF = Judgment of foreclosure
the above entitled action dated
10th day of September. 1901 I, the undersigned
said judgment named will sell public
to highest bidder by Peter +. Meyer & Co.
auctioneer. the New York Real Estate Saesroom
Ill Broadway in the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York the 10th day of October 1901
that day the premises directed
be sold. and therein described follows
that piece parcel Of land with the apartment house
thereon situate. and being in the city York
and which bounded and described follows Beginning
the southerly side Of One HunCreth
distant four hundred emu sxtysix t40 feet and
inches westerly from the sOuthwestery Eighth
Avenue and One Hundredh Street and running thencs
Westerly along the said one Hundredth nineteen
1al feet and four 90 inches and thence southerIy
parallel with Eighth Avenue and part OF the through
the centre OF a party wall hundred 400 and
easerly parallel TIundredth stree.
and along said block nineteen ff9
and four inches. thence and parallel with
Eighth Avenue and of way through the csntrs
of party wall hundred 000p feet and eleven 1fY)
inches 70 the point place of beginning
Dated September 1lth. 1901.
SAM V. HEIMPERtiE.Ts
TYLER, PRATT HIBBARD & M'AIPIN Plaintffrss A.
torneys, No. Ill Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan
New York City -
The following is dia-ram property b. s,It
a. above described. No 80 West
Ssrpet
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Ella a. Temann. Plaintiff. against Francis J.
Sehnusg DefendanIn pursuance OF Judgment OF fore
titled action bearing first Of August. 1901.
L. the Undersigned Referee said Judgment
VIII sell az public auction the New York Real Estats
Saesroonn. No III Broadway, in the Borough OF Man
haitian City Of New York the fourth day OF Septer
ber l3oi at twelve O'Clock that day by William,
NJ Ryan auctionee the premises directed by said 1uds
inent 20 De sold and therein described as follows All
nereon erected. and being Twelrth
Ward or the City Of New York Borough OF Manhattan.
which is bounded and described follows. Wit: Com
nencfnS at a point the SouthwesteTy side OF tHs
Boulevard Lafayette and thirtysx
onehaH inches NoFthwesterly the
er formed by the intersection NOrthery side OF
Cne & hgndred and hfeishth Street with the southwest
side o SAID boulevard Lafayette measured along the
urVns Southwesterly side thereof and running thencs
Southeriy nearly distance through
party Wai seventytwo feet inches the North
sy slde or one hundred dftyeighth Street point
enere9n distant hundred feet and
.Is-eBnth inches Westerly from aforesafd
running Westerly along said No-thsrly line OF said
eishteen feet: thence Northery and parallel with
trarn Ssishlloned course. and OF the distance
party wall. feet
Lafayette distant along said
.tSrY side thereof nineteen feet and one
efes Northwester'v point place Q,
and thence Southeaserly along said Boulevard
therso. along said crvfng SouthweserIy se
poIat or place of beginning
Dated New York. August r raof
street. New York ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26

OF NEW YORk.-Robert - Watson. A.
Watson and Henry II. G Watson. executors of and
of William
Watson deceased, Plaintiffs against Sophia HastOrf and
others pefendants In Judgment uf Fore
closure and Sale. dulv made and entered In the above
entitled action bearing the iIh day of September
undersigned. the Referee said Judgment
named. will sell Public Auction the New York
Estate SaesrooU. No. H. broadway the Borough
of Manhattan in the City COInty OF New York.
18th day of October. 1901, l. o'clock that
day, by Bryan L. Kennedy AuctioGeer premises
directed by said Judgment be sold. therein de
Is follows All that certain
land, the building thereon
the Borough of The Bronx, OF
York. bounded and described as Begin
Ming at the formed by intersection of the
Of Southern Boulevard
line 81 Ana's Avenue; running thence southerly
along westerly line OF ST. Aune
feet thence westerly parallel boulevard and
partly a wall thence
northerly, parallel with st.
said Southerly line Boulevard
thence EGsteriy along the southerly line of said
Southern Roulerard. ssventy-hve feet corner
aforesaid. place of beginning Together with the
subject to certain
nuiSsnces contained deeds said
premises.
EZEKIEL FTNMAN. Referee
GEO. e ELANKE. Attorney for Plaintiffs, a5S Broad
way. Borough of Manhattan. New York City. " Y.
Tne following . diagram property to be sold
above, the number being
Boulevard.
Snnfh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT County

- New fork-The Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Eew York, plaintiff against Jacob ID. Butler
defendants In pursuance judgment FORECLOSURES
and sale, duly made and entered the above entitled
action. bearing date the 9th day December 1900 the
at public AUCTION. at the New York Real Estate
room. No. III Broadway. in the Borough a
Cty Of New-York on the 18th day Of October 1901 II
O'Clock that day. by Peter L. g. auc-
noneers the premises directed by TO he
sold and therein described follows; certain
piece parcel of land situate in the City
and bounded and described follows: Begnnng at the
northeaserly corner Of One hundred and orty-fourh
street and Convent Avenue running thence Eastey
the northery line OF One hundred Street
one hundred feet thence Northerly and parallel with
vent Avenue twenty feet thence Westerly eI
One hundred and fortyfourth Street
party wall one hundred feet the line OF
Avenue: and thence Souhery eastery line
of Convent Avenue twenty feet point place Of
beginning: subject to existing
as buildings and against affecting said
premises.
Dated New York. September %. 1901.
JOHN DELAfiUNTY, Referee
CHARLES E. MILLER. Attorney 30 N,sSa,
Street. New York City.
The following diagram of the property to be sold s
described above the street number being 20 Convent
New-York tribune., 1901-09-26
foreclosure gales.
CTPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YoRK-Charles Ianier Trustee. etc. Plan,ir


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK-Charles Lanier. Trustee. etc, PLAINTIFF
against Hugh Reilly and others. Defendants-In pur-
suance or Judgment foreclosure sale duly
and entered in aboveentitled bearing date
Referee III judgment named. will sell public
AT the New York Estate Salesroom. Broad
wav in the of Manhattan. Of York
on the sth day of October. 1901. 10 o'clock
that day by William NJ. suctioneer premises
directed Judgment to be sold and described
as follows: that certain lot piece parcel of land
with the building thereon erected situate. living and
aforesaid bounded described follows. viz: Be
ginning at point Northery side OF hundred
distant hundred
l4O) feet Westerly formed by the
section Northerly side of One hundred and
eighth Street Westerly side Of Park Avenue
Northwardly. and parallel with Park Avenue. ninety
nine feet and eleven inches 20 centre line OF the
block between hundred and tweny-eighth and One
hundred and Streets: thence WestWardly
said line of the block twenty-five feet;
Southwardy. and again parallel with Park Ave
feet and eleven inches TO the Northery
hundred and twentyeghth Street and thence
and twentyeighth Street twenty-five feet the poin.
place OF beginning. Being the premises which
conveyed the said Hugh Reilly by Robert II.
Matthews by deed dated September ]. 1890
Of the Register of the City and
County York in Lber 1856 of Conveyances page
October 9th. 1890.
Dated New York. September 18th. 1901.
F.. RUSSELL. Referee.
PECKHANI. MILLER & KING. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
so Broadway, Borough of Manhattan New York city;
The following a diagram of the above described
premises the number 81 East lsth street.