davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

FERRY COMPANIES.
Furnished by William E Nichols & Co No Is wali-s'S
Int period BID Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
BANK STOCKS.

reported by Clinton Gilbert No wan-'s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
ACTIVE STOCKS.

1v,,,,,.,.s nv william z nichols No. IS wsn-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Mr. Perkins at Russula. lively boy with a
mop of yellow hair Schwab's orchestra from
New-York played for the dancing.
OF the seven competing the golf links for the
Phelps medal and cup. Miss Anderson took the
handicap cup and Miss Ethel Pope the medal A
number OF members OF the club went to Spring
field to take part in the open handicap tourna-
ment at the Country Club. Some fast golf was
shown there, and two OF the Mlsquamicut CLUB
Jack Pope and Henry l. Burdick participated In
Of the best fOursOmes ever played over the
course. The others representing the club were
DIR. Haml D. L. Lyon. W. l.. Lyon and william
Clark. whose brother. Robert X. Clark. Is one OF
the executive committee Of the club there. Another
of the Msquamicut Club. Z. NJ. Byers. won by
default at Glen Cove, Thursday. from c. &. Car
ROLL OF the Crescent Athletic Club. In the hrst
round OF the ninth annual open amateur champion
Recent visitors registered at the club have been
p Rodman and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Kip. tr., OF
Orange: D. c. Hemiuway. OF COvington. KY; j.
r. Coffin. Of New-YOrk. and William b. Boulton.
tr.. of New-YOrk
Newcomers at the hotels the last week from New
York have been:
ocean House,. r. Herdson. M and Mrs. z. J.
McVickar. Miss Strand. Miss @. W. Flint. I. n.
Norton j. r. Coffin. Mrs. c. II. Smith. Miss I. n
Smith. A. II. Cream and Miss A. Kurtz.
PlimptOn-Mrs. A. Hubert. Mrs. J. H. Tyndale.
P Powell J. NJ. Curtis, c. Frank, Samuel SHu-
macher. Miss T.. Smith. Miss A. Smith. Mrs A
SchaY Miss Schaff
Watch Hill House,. W. Baker. P BerOzheimer.
H. b. Stuart. Mrs II NJ Ran. G. Richardson
Atantic-Miss Denny. Miss ]. Denny, u. D. Ran
dali.
Coumbia-Miss ]. G. Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
RICHFIELD G4YETY.
Riding and Drifting F0Uorite Di-
rersiOns of Visitors.

Richheld Springs, y. Y, Sept. (Special).-These
early September days have brought the most de-
lghtful weather 10 Richheld. and. what is quite
pleasing many new faces TO augment the throng
OF regular early autumnsl visitors. Many OF the
cottage families both at Rich-ied and in the yicin-
age OF Otsego Lake viii remain late in the month
as usual In fact this is the favOrfte month Of
the colony for now the house parties begin, in ad-
ditfon TO the subscription dances usually given al
,ba W-s,ontha Hunt The Darlington will remain
one, until September Is and the series OF musicals
continue as through August. The Berkeley Waion-
,ha announces sessions until october !. and the
1xen6auvyood remains open until then. and the
Tier House will entertain patrons as late as mid
october. This indicates protraction OF the sea-
son.
R,chaeld has never golfed much as IT has
,t,s last fortnight George Field. the son Of Gen
eral George Field. who is occupying CLAYTON Lodge
a.. country Mace OF Mrs. Emmons Blaine, won
the waiontha cup on Tuesday. E 7. Mostert. OF
Nev,-york and DR. F. d. Bailey. Of Brooklyn. were
,,es FOR the cup offered the runner up. MI MosteTt
finally taking the rubber. The Otseso tournament
q. ,o,v on ana the waiontha organization is being
rerresented BY Bayard y. Livingston. II. OF ials
- xy-u-,o, Lawrence Cole CT New-York-
ON Tuesday evening Mrs Sara Swanson aho
Afss Frnilie Mather. OF New-York' gave an enter
,.,,v,,nr in the Darlington dining hail. Nhere
80 % the co<tagers and patrons OF the other
ho,.ls we're assembled by courtesy OF Earle q
son . black ana white original sketSh way
r,ouv, eous Eefo' de Wah." was presented
ta,stne and dsy1ng again In consapt vogue
"A. "a Mrs Durham JOres Grain, or Ne"-forh'
who are occupying their place. cuhen"o0d' Just 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Some Ways of the HJorId.
A GLIMPSE OF A TOY

You have a rather odd collection here" said the
friend OF a clever writer OF genre stories who was
taking afternoon tea with the latter in her den
and she held up a small cheaply printed little
pa rnphlet. which she had taken from magazine
table. where neatly arranged. were laid the best
periodicals from both hemispheres
Look Il over and see II you can tell why take
r." replied the other. II floral pamphlet
composed chiefly q advertisements and letters OF
women from California 10 Maine. about their
fowers-hcme'y letters for the most part, written
tv women who either lived secluded lives and TO
whom their flowers brought interest and pleasure
or who in the midst Of village neighborho0ds. felt
al the incentive 81 keen competition. The letters
were very realistic one could almost see the bed
OF many oolorod rhiox described by correspond
ent or the strange Seeding that had appeared like
a beautiful visitor from other lands among the
familiar flowers. and excited the curiosity Of its
owner ana her friends. Some were discursive
touching on other matters. and sore petSetic IN
their illusions TO great sOrrOW-s. which their how-
ers had helped mitigate. others, again. were
naTvely cgotistical. they described their sue
Gees and tne envy of Mrs. b. who had failed.
o. the praise Of the neigfborhOOd ~ seeing the
wonderful show Of ANIMALS - 49,.
Il think I SEQ what you mean, save the Fisltor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

the north OF Richheld, on the drive great
deal. Mr. and Mrs s ID. styles. at Sunnyside. and
the Alexander Cash family. at Maple Chalet are
fond Of the roadway. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
King. of Pittsburg. who have been at the EARRING
ton since June. and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Mont
gomery. at Malcolm Lodge. maintain fine traps at
Rich1eld Mrs. Clifford Lewis. jr.. Miss Baylies
and Miss Decker. OF New-York. usually take a
brisk canter 10 the lake before breakfast. The
thoroughbred Kentucky saddlers of Miss Charlotte
Spaulding and Mrs. w. G. Meadows are among
the finest horses at Otsego Lake.
The New-York arrivals at the Darlington Include:
Mrs. l. Reid. Miss Florence Reid. Mrs. j. A. Heth-
erfngton. Miss Hetherington. N J. II. Edge. J.
Blair. Mr. and Mrs II. NJ Stanton. II. S Booth.
J. S. IindIey. Mr. and Mrs NJ. T. Armstrong.
J. c. Nichols. Frank b. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs A. d. Morgan, C. W
Mrs Pryor Mr.. and Mrs Read Benedict. Mrs r.
Z. Heal. Harry F. Heal, IT,. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Don
AT the Tuller-The Rev. Percival McIntre Mrs.
9 ". Fay the Misses Fay. Miss NJ. A Bracket.
Worth. Mr. and Mrs. ii. .. Evans. Mrs. Henry
Ferguson. Miss Eleanor Ferguson, c NJ Brill.
Woodward Mr.. and Mrs A D. Morgan. 9. W.
Adams Mr. and Mrs +. Hotchkiss. Miss b. A
mostert. M ia and Mrs " B. Sargent and Mr.. and
B. Church. @ II Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Miller. Dr. J. G orton, Miss orton + 5 Mathews
SH9ssT S : ss Mail arr d spencer Miss Ella
beth Hollngsworth Sylvester Ross. Miss NJ. Z
". w. Hunt Miss Hunt 7. b. Walker E A.
Esseltyn and Alexander Thaln-l
AT The kenda woodTDr. Henry H4 ma ana MIS- LIS
= c. Tuthii w r Baker Mrs ". Sullivan, Miss
sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Semple. z A Archer
At Cary's-Mr and Mrs. Ballard Mccall. ar. and
Mrs SisTd LeR gt5ry Mss Berry Mrs. John
Stewart the Misses Stewart and Mrs. 81 Z. craig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
W4TCH HILL CLOSING.
Hotels LO5cer Flags, but COttagers
Remain.

Watch Hill r. l.. Sept (speciaD.-The season
az Watch Hill is coming TO early close. for
some Of the hotels have already lowered their flags
and dismissed their servants The Ocean and
Plimpton Will accommodate all who wish to make
a longer stay. The cOttagers. wise by experience.
know the beauty OF September days here. so that
the day Of their going is still distant. with the ex-
ception Of a few families that have already gone.
There are good many newcomers visiting at the
cottages and luncheons and parties still in the
weeks programme Some are planning additions
or changes and will stay 20 them completed.
The bathing beach is not yet deserted. for the
water is stiu warm enough Tor comfortable bath
ing Sailing has been INDUCED in by lovers OF the
sport every day that was at al pleasant. there be
ing several farewell parties. The race for the cup
offered BY Mr.. Danforth haG 20 be declared OF.
one or two OF those entering had 10 60 away
Mr. and Mrs Daniel :. Sully gave the SWEETEST
affair OF the season when they gave n childrens
cptilron at their cottage. Kenneth Ridge. The en-
tire frs< floor was thrown into one room and the
y1raudas tnclosed The guests. who iucluded all
tbs pPo-rinept people at tie Hill. uAre rsressd To
come In irfsrte attire. and the party was most
amusing Miss Beth Sully and p c Perkins. who
went as Buster Brown led the dance from one
end, ard Mr. Schoo- maker. a sailor boy. with Miss
Norris led from the other end Irvic Garfield. OF
Boston . OF James A Garfield. who Is visiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

business men apt to smile lndulgently at the
efforts OF their wives and daughters who are try
Ing TO enter the sacred precincsbut they secretly
watch the struggle with almost, If not quite. as
much interest they do the ticker in ther offices.
and willing supply the good fight with the
sfnews of war IN the shape OF liberal allowances
for dress and extensive entertaining They Ike
TO pretend. however. II is only to please their
women kind. and that they themselves care little
for such nonsense. TO be socially ambitious Is not
altogether bad thing, however, and one can
understand how man who has worked hard to
accumulate a fortune likes to his family
profit socially by hrs exertons and II is not
derogatory to his manhood to desire TO conquer In
the social well I'm the business world But TO
young who has been bitten by the So
ciety bee chasing after shadows seems always
somewhat ridiculous. 1t IS certainly not vire for
a man to attach great Importance as TO whether he
receives an invitation to Mrs. rs most exclusive
function, If Mrs. y will be likely to include
him in her select house party and while II Is true
that the majority OF Msnhattan's best Young men
little for such things. there are never
theless, many to whom such issues are OF supreme
importance and who practically devote their entire
leisure working to make or keep position winch
they deem all desirable.
Men are very much more naive than women. A
feminine nut hunter generally has the tact ana
SAVIOR faire TO hide her manGuvres, ana refrain
from making herself laughable by talking high
sasxety' 10 those who care nothing about H. out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

You md these letters sugges i've. although me
must confess they seem commonplace"
But read between the lines returned the
other. 7 can actually stand in the garden OF that
woman who writes from Arizona. and her
myriad seedlings springing up If by mas ic from
that barren soil. through the beneficent showers
from her water1ng-pot. / can see the rourner in
her rusty black finding in her flowers types OF
glorious resurrection and that woman who writes
OF her triumphs-can't you just fancy the way she
crows over her less fortunate neighbour It's
gift, Mrs. Brown. she probably says. withholding
all helpful Information. Some have II and some
haven't and I'm / can't tell why "
The friend laughed. Now I why you
find the pamphlet much stimulating than
this'-hOding Up the Revue des deux Mondes'-
but certainly with woman OF your culture IT
required explanation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Most Delightful of Season, Which rs
Naming.

Bar Uarbor Ne. Sept (SpecfaD The season at
this resort is waning and IN a few weeks
things VII! be dead quiet far as society Is con-
cerned ru-nser have already gone away and
more are going every day. The cOttagers. how
ever. are holding on pretty Wen. and few houses
have vet been closed. This IS due in no small ce-
gree 70 the weather. FOR Bar Harbor has for more
than two years not had such glorious days as have
been natures product for the ten DAYS Every
body is doing something out OF doors. The feeble
ones are driving. while the younger and more
strenuous walking mountain climbing
playing tennis and golf and riding. and the harder
ones are stiH at the swimming pool every morning
None OF the dinners given at the Malvern this
season have been more enjoyable more artistic
in arrangement than those preceding the dance ON
"Wednesday evening. 10 has become q.iite a fad
among society folk 10 dire a party at the Malvern
and TO attend the midweek hop arterwa-d Among
those who entertained this week were Mrs Fox.
who entertained party OF twelve: Mrs. ScdEwick
Mrs. HiH. Mr. Coats Mrs. Livingston and Mrs
James Francis Sullivan. OF Philadelphia Tho
guests OF the last were Mr. apd Mrs. William
Lawrence Green. Captain Bush, Miss Patten. Mr..
and Mrs r. Hail Mccormick James b. Clews.
Rowland Harvey. Count and Countess Lat.yfer-
villars and Count Gatowsd secretary OF tho
Russian Legation.
William 9. Whitney next week win visit his
daughter Miss Dorothy Whitney. and bis stem
daughter. Miss Adelaide Randolph. who have been
spending the season here. Afterward he viii 20 to
Westbury. his Long Island place. and later he viii
sail for England lie viii join Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney az Holwtck Lodge. near Durham.
England. a place which he has leased for tas
shooting season.
The steam yacht A1batross was IN the harsor an
Thursday. The owner. DR.. l. n Iovett. with a
party OF friends. aboard on a cruise westward
from Nova Scotia.
In the fine weather this week a number OF sailing
parties have been out. On Thursday Mrs r. Han
Mccormick had large party out In the Creed
moor and Mrs. John Hone had a fishing party on
the Mascot among whom were the Count and
Countess Laugfer-VifIars.
Mrs. Charles Ewing Green took a party OF sfvrv
out the Mascot for sail Thursday They
landed at Winter HaTbOr. and had at the club
house Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs POI
ter. Miss Tuckerman. Miss Potter. Miss Hone Mss
Campbell Hiss Roosevelt Miss De Castro Miss
Taylor. Miss Elkns. Mr. and Ms Lewis l. Dela-
field. Miss Gladys Smith. Mrs Mliken. Miss Green
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. M@ssrs. Hush Harvey
EiiCins. ThOrEdike, Ellis, Wellmau. ACklan. Hop
Kins and Derby
10 H. becoming very popular TO entertain card
parties az TIE swimming club and To give small
there.
A brass tablet has ilIss been placed IN the Church
OF the Redeemer at Sorrento. the rev. James -,
died here last sumner August % The tablet
her death. and bears the following inscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

the butcher House team. which was postponed
until the following Saturday.
Notwithstanding the unfavoraole weather. the
Lakeville team came to Paving on Friday. AID
was defeated by the butcher House team by a
of 81 TO O.
The butcher House team Tuesday was the
guest Of the NewYork Golf Club at Van COrtlandt
Park team match played in tire afternoon.
which turned out victory for the butcher House
team with the OF II TO TO-
A euchre party was given by the Butcher House
Saturday evening in the Opera House. The
silver prizes won by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
Winslow. OF YOnkers. y. Y. A dance followed the
euchre party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

George b. Watts. r., Preston Watson. A. DeWitte,
w. b. Close Mrs. Barring. Mrs. Dine. willard 3.
Brown. A. de Muller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Page and
E. Jerome.
AT the Imperial are J. L. Buckley A. " Myers.
Mrs. J. l. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sedey.
George W. Arthur. @. r. ROlstOn and b. ROlston.
At the Massasoit Arthur c. Todd. Miss sara
Mcconnell F. Nice. Little. 5. F. Golfer tr.. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
AN A11-rHE-yEAR-RoUND MADNESS.

1T is generally supposed that society madness
IS more or less confined 10 women and that men
are seldom attacked by the mania" said a matron
The fact OF the matter is. however. that the
called stronger sex is quite much. 81 not more
affected by the puerile ambitions (Which TO those
who are not susceptible 10 such influences are so
inconprehensible) than the weaker and scheme
and plan quite as eagerly 20 obtain places IN the
social Enclosure as the latter. Hard headed shrewd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

On Tuesday meeting IN the interests OF AZ.
iarta University was held az the Loulsburg PES
ident George Harris OF Amherst presided and af-
dresses made by Professor ru Bots proressor
OF sociology al Atlanta. Bishop Lawrence the Rev
DIT. Schaurier. and the Rev. Edward T. Ware
Among the recent arrivals at the LOuisburz ara
Miss WOrceste-. Edward ID. Worcester. fr Ms
G.. Schimer. Miss Schimer and Miss Benedict. e
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
In Loving Memory %
JULIA LAMONT.

fauEhtcr q Daniel = and Jullet X Lamont.
On. ~ IN. children q this utfle church Who
died az Sorrento. August ~ 1902. aged eigil-
teen yelrs
Lord 1 have r.ged ire habl,ati,ns sr Thy
house and the place where Thine honor dwell
eth
Tire support q a chiil IN ts,e House ~ thu
Good 81 s1herf. C.ar1l-er. Ne. has hear u-r-
vided FOR BY her parents and sisters. that ore
q Chrfst's uetla nav be cared f1r IN ha-
rane IN perpetuity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

Many people are afraid OF gushing that they
actually become ungTIcious. They hate iusincer-
ity so deeply that in avoiding inslncere gratitude
they assume insiucere indifference. If one must
choose between being either elusive cold it
surely better to be the former. Indifference or
Indifferent manner has parted more friends than
gush ever did II one has entertained a friend. or
out OF his TO do favor. bestowed a
gift he will be pretty not 20 mind ELUSIVE
ness but he viii ind 1t hard excuse iuGferencs
CT lack Of appreciation People inveigh tho
perfunctorness of much Of the bridal gift giving
But the notes that some brides send out aciSnOwi-
edging their wedding presents often per-
functory and vague that they are Ike dash OF
cold water in the face OF the giver. There IS q
gentle art Of saying thank you. IL Is that
win stand cultivating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
GOLF MATCHES AT PAWLING.

pavlinc n " Sept. (Spsc1aD.-Heavy rain
uvevented the playing for the siht- cup given by
the butcher House for the weekly handicap golf
tournament A team match had alto been ar
ranged for Saturday between the Sharon team and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
PHOTOGRAPHS ON CAR TICKETS.

American women in Berlin pay six marks
about 81 50-monthly for their streetcar ticket II
bears their photograph-often a caricature OF one
and must be exhibited demand. The bearer is
entitled to board any car at any time OF day and
often she peases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

tians and persons OF definite creed are invalid,
and I'm the OF Austrian OF no particular
creed who married "A Protestant woman IN London
three different declared the marriage void.
the Supreme Court UNFOLDING their decisions. Mar
riages between Christians and jews are also illegal
IN Austria To Americans marrying aliens the laws
OF their country NAV likewise prove pitfaN.
WheE American woman becomes the wife or n
foreigner she loses her citizenship. and her prop
erty becomes subject TO the laws regulating the
property OF aliens. have found to their
when II too late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06

ter Miss ". Z. Refs Miss Reis. Mrs. T. F. Jere-
niah. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Pratt. Harry V. Keepy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Madison Brooks David Chanplin
Brooks. Metz y. Hayes. Mrs. NJ. b. Hayes. Y.
Rodriguez Allegro and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Benn.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-21
1T Is UP TO JOUR- BOB"
Will He Be as msgnsnlmous as Hon.
c. M Brown.

1t is now up 10 "Our Bob"-we refer
10 Colonel Robert W. Davis-to be a.
magnanimOus and patriotic a. Hon.
c. VI. Brown.
In card printed some weeks ago
Mr.. Brown said that he had such q
love and reverence for General Bull.
lock (aad as the old general had done
so much in war aud ia peace for the
state that he wOuld not for moment
entertain the proposition Of running
against him for governor if he could
be made to enter the race.
Now, if Colonel Davis will show
the same spirit of self abnegation the
gu6ernatOrial question can be settl, d
in way that will be endorsed bv the
whole people of Florida.
And why cannot Mr.. Davis he as
patriotic as Mr.. Brown?
He knows General Bullock g. ".
and is as familiar with his history.
And in return for all that Florida
has done for him this patriotic step
would not be out Of place in Mr..
Davis.
The people of Florida have been
kind to him. They nave made him i
legislator-they have placed him on
the Judicial bench and have honored
him three times with a seat in con-
gress.
Now, it would be a very graceful
thing on the part OF Mr.. Davis. if.
initiating the example OF Mr.. Brown,
he should ST, p aside in favor Of Gen.
eral Bullock, and make the nonina-
ton of this old hero Of wars two
unanimous.
We repeat that it would be a grace
fui and magnanimous thing to do
and IN after years would be substan-
tally remembered by the people of
Florida.
Let's MAKE BuIlock'- nomination
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-21
unanimous
Canepa-nusSeY

Mr.. Frank VI. CAuepa and Miss Ada
Kathleen Hu-sey, Of jacksonville.
were united in marriage At $50
o'clock yesterday morning at the
home of the bride on East Duval
street.
ImIn ediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Csnepa sailed on the
Apache for New York wheIe they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Cahepa a. Miss Hussey has
visited Ia Ocala several times At the
home Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. 5. Scott and her friends here
Will be interested to learn of Ter mar
riage.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-21
a FIourishing State Institution.

We enjoyed a very pleasant call
from Prof. J. VI. Guilliams, president
Of the East Florida Seminary at
Gainesville. Saturday.
Prof Gilliams is an acknowledged
educator and under his direction this
institution is making a record the
best in its history, and ii expects next
year to have much larger attend
ance.
He is just returning from a trip
through South Florida and says that
the splendit financial condition Of
IFS people will be felt in the larger
school attendance the coming year,
and he il making extraordinary IF.
forts for the accommodation Of larg-
er number of schOlors, both boys and
girls, from that prosperous section of
the state.
Prof. GuilIiams says that the trus-
tees Of the institution over which he
presides thoroughly favor the co-edu-
cation af the sexes and the education
Of young women is one Of the strong
features Of the East Florida Seminary,
and the young ladies domitory is one
of the most excellent Of any Of the
state institutions.
Another strong feature of this in
stitution is its military department.
The military ins pector in writing TO
the sdjutant general says its military
department is most excellent, the dis
cipline excellent and the conduct and
bearing Of the officers and cadets on
duty and off might we'll serve a.
model for any organization.
The commercial department Of this
college is under the direction of Prof.
J. H. Brinson, of this county, and
Prof. Guilians says that he has MAIN
tanned his department IN manner
that has given him n reputation IN
equaled by any of the business coli
leges Of the south.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-08-21

\ wholesale. shooting occurred -
Stuckey * TilliS' camp near silver
Springs Thursday night.
While some negroes were iu 1u- -
the cabins they We're fired upon ty
some unknown uegroe- and 81 they
ran frOm.the cabin several additional
shots were fired AT them.
DR.. smith. who attended the sulr-
ded negroes. said they were literally
filled with shot tut luckily they were
bird shot 80 none 81 the wound viii
prove fatal.