a c* GLORGIA LEGISLATURE.
PROCEEDINGS of the
AILY HOUSE and senate.
makers and WHAT THEY
KOKtfW S EAW aU E GRAND
aBE TO ADVANCE
Oi-D state's interests.
; T H DAT.— InTheXS;, on introduced Wednes
of Lincoln, divorced
J&libat forbids any man or
^ji:aafadulU!V caused by
marry the
P- h Time long as their divorced
ri i so and they
t wife is alive are
^ ba or Pope, of Ogle
Tntroduced of it. Mr- for
f iKablishmentof t a bill branch providing of tbe btate
a Eight
tSd for colored students.
“S' dollars is to be appropriated college
purpose of establishing the
f f Pnne of Oglethorpe, also introduced
accepting the appropriation from
sb ’Lss 0 f 115,000 Agricultural on the old landscript college ot
^ the State the hrst
<*2 Among other bills on
irate were ^following: Georgia A bill Bank to in- of
the Middle
Son. Senate bill city No. of Columbus, 3, granting was a
«charter for the
,1 qnd referred to the committee on
Governing durations. payment A bill amending of insolvent tbe costs act
the prohibit the
Columbia county. To
ipof liquor within a radius of four miles
, feline church, in Carroll county.
P, incorporate the Maysville bank at
tfsrsville, Ga. To amend the charter of
L-jJae plains, enlarging its corporate
| limits. To regulate the sale of domestic
j„ e i n Effingham. Bill to be entitled
14a inspectors act to of change oils and the fertilizers, compensation and for of
itber purposes.” diseases Bill providing domestic for ani- the
■treatment, Ijulg of among
of Georgia, quarantine, etc. To in
f f corporate the Amercus law of Savings Georgia. bank. To in¬ To
a!I1 end the fence
corporate the Citizens’ bank of Valdosta,
f prescribing conditions upon which a cer¬
tain class of firearms may be carried, re¬
stricting the carrying of long-range fire¬
arms. To allow county board of com¬
missioners of education to be paid $2 a
dav for each member when in actual
rrork for the county schools.
8th Day. —The following bills, among
others, were introduced in the house
Thursday: A bill to amend the charter of
the Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bank of
Atlanta. A bill to further suppress the
crime of rape in Georgia. the The bill pro¬ of
vides for a $500 reward for capture
every violator of the law. A bill for the
revision of the jury box. A bill to amend
the charter of the Savannah, Americus
and Montgomery railroad. A bill to in
corporate the Bank of Oglethorpe, Ogle
thorpe, Ga. A bill to prevent any person
holding office, federal, State or county,
from becoming mayor or councilman in
Augusta. A bill to protect wool growers.
A bill providing for the appointment of a
whipping boss for county and municipal
chain gangs. A bill to provide for the
prevention of the spread of contagious
diseases among live stock, especially for
the prevention of glauders. The bill em
powers the commissioner of agriculture
to have stock thus affected killed, etc.
A message from his excellency, Governor
Northern submitting a communication
from the president of the Ben Hill Monu
ment Association, was read during the
9th Day.— In the house, on Friday,
| I the the following committee bills on corporations favorably: A reported bill
to
1 vest in the mayor of Savannah the veto
| I power incorporate bearing the upon Fidelity city ordinances. Life and Acci- To
I dent Company. To incorporate the Mu-
1 i'rtl Accident Association of Atlanta, to
; grant it power to transact the accident
insurance business upon the co-operative
i plan. The committee on temperance re¬
ported favorably the followig: A bill to
regulate the sale of spirituous liquors in
this state, to fix penalties, etc.
A great number of new bills were then
A_ introduced, bill among them the following:
'VestEnd to and incorporate Wcstview the Atlanta and
Street railway;
4 bull to establish a city court in Dupont,
Ga.; a bill to create a system of public
schools for the city of Marietta; an act
to appropriate money for renovating the
old portraits of prominent Georgians
which formerly hung in the old capitol,
and have them placed in the new state
house. The following bills having been re¬
ported back to the house favorably by the
passed committees, were read the third time and
: To invest the mayor of Savan¬
nah with the veto power; to transfer the
county Ocmulgee of Laurens from the Oconee to the
the Fidelity judicial circuit; to incorporate
Life and Accident Insurance
railroad Company; to relieve the Rome street
from the penalty for not paying
tax on the day it was due, a good cause
for the failure having been given; to in¬
corporate the bank of Waynesboro; to
house incorporate the bank of Albany. The
then adjourned until Safur
Gay, ______
at 9 o’clock, after granting several
leaves of absence to members until Mon¬
day.
IOtii Day. —In spite of its being Satur¬
day and many of tbe members being
away on leaves of absence, tbe house of
representatives went to work with un¬
usual zeal. It was a busy day for the
members who remained in their seats,
and many bills were dealt with on first,
second and third reading. The bill
ceding for the certain lands to the United States
establishment of a national mili
‘tiry hattanooga park, known as the Chicamauga and
^portant park, was among the most
bills passed. An invitation
kdgeville unanimously accepted to visit Mil
on the 27th. when the corner
rtone of the Girls’ Industrial school is to
. laid, as that day is a legal holiday, be-
2am. thanksgiving introduced day. Air. Ryals ofChat
a resolution instructing
our representatives iu congress to nave the
10 per cent, tax on state banks ItichLoud repealed
if possible and Mr. Calvin, of
introduced a resolution instructing our
representatives in congress to have the
national bank laws so amended as to per¬
mit them to make real estate as collateral
for money loaned. The followin'* bills
A were bill piu to °n third re-ding and tossed
incorporate the Merchants’ and
Aimer,’ bank of Tallapoosa. To amend
the charter of the Savannah Dime Sav¬
ings bank, changing the name to the
Chatham bank. A bill to incorporate
the Merchants' and Planters' bank of
Georgia. A bill incorporating the Middle
Georgia bank, of Eutonton. The new
bills introduced vere: A bill amendin'*
the charter of the Neal Loan iukI Hank¬
ing Company. To amend sectim 28 of
an act entitled an art to revise the laws
governing An qualificaiion of school teachers.
under act providing tor the sale of property
order of the court, and bv a trustee
appointed by the court in rases therein
mentioned.
JIth Day.—I u the house, on Monday,
the following bills were present'd: A
bill to prohibit the sale of whiskey with’n
three miles of Mount Bethel church. To
incorporate the Continental Bank and
Trust Company of Aiacon. A bill to ex¬
empt the Indian Springs and Flovilla
railroad from taxation and to give it h
right to lay its track on the Iudian
Springs reserve. A bill to amend section
4502 (c) of the code of 1882, which pro¬
hibits the sale of cotton in the seed be¬
tween sundown and dark, by making it
unlawful to sell cotton in the seed be¬
tween September 1st and December 20th,
unless by the written consent of the
owner of the cotton. A bill to amend the
charter of the pity of Albany so as to
provide for the creation of a board of
police commissioners; also to authorize
the establishment of a system of public
schools for the city of Albany.
To alter and amend the road law's
of the state so far as they per¬
tain to the county of Dade. A bill to in¬
corporate the Washington and Aliddleton
Railroad Company. A bill to incorporate
the Capitol Railroad Company of Atlanta.
A bill to incorporate the Atlanta Invest¬
ment and Banking Company. To incor¬
porate the Brunswick and St. Simon’s
Railroad Company, A bill to protect the
operatives of any cotton or woolen facto¬
ries in this State when the mill is shut
down. An act entitled an act to prevent
peddling in the State, and prescribe a
penalty for violation of the same.
An act to incorporate the Bank of Sum¬
ter. A bill to incorporate the Richland.
Gulf and Northern railroad company. A
bill to give all money received by the
state as rental from the Western and At¬
lantic railroad to the common schools of
the state. The following bills were passed :
A bill to incorporate the Exchange bank
of Waynesboro. A bill changing the
time of holding court in the Albany cir¬
cuit. A bill incorporating the Bank of
Bainbridge. A bill to incorporate the
Shellmau bank. Mr. Fleming introduced
a resolution to take up the senatorial
election at 12 o’clock Tuesday. The res¬
olution was agreed to, and the house ad¬
journed till Tuesday.
\v
THE SENATE.
(hrii Day.— There was a joint session
Tuesday for the purpose of completing
the elections of superior court judges, and
this consumed most of the day’s session.
Judge Spencer Atkinson was unanimously
elected J udfe of the Brunswick circuit and
lion. J. S. Boynton, after a close vote,
was given the judgeship of the Flint cir
'cuit. Judgfe Jenkins was elected to the
judgeship of the Ocmulgee circuit, and
lion. Hamilton McWhorter was elected
to fill the miexpired term made vacant by
the resignation of Judge Samuel Lump¬
kin in the Northern circuit. After the
election of judges was over and the joint
session dissolved, that honorable body,
the senate, had all its bills ready for sec¬
ond reading, read a second time and refer¬
red to committees. By unanimous con¬
sent the regular order of reading bills the
second time was suspended, and a couple
of new bills was introduced, one was
a bill authorizing the city of Tallapoosa
to issue bonds to the amount of $10,000
for the erection of school buildings, and
the other to provide fora system of public
schools in Marietta, Ga.
7tii Day. — President Mitchell an¬
nounced the standing committees of the
senate Wednesday. Witn the new mat¬
ter introduced in "the senate was a resolu¬
tion providing for the appointment of a
committee of ten on congressional railroads ap¬
portionment. A bill requiring right
to fence both sides of their of way,
an d to provide cattle guards at road and
farm crossings. A bill regulating the
law of the “year’s support.” A bill
making the first Friday in December
“Arbor Day,” and providing for its ob
servance. A bill to amend section 4372
of the code.
8tu Day.— The most important matter
in the senate Thursday was a proposed bills
constitutional amendment. Two
were introduced providing for it by Sen¬
ator R. M. W. Glenn, of the forty
t'ou; th. Two bills vyere read the third
time and passed in the senate, One was
to incorporate the bank of Bainbridge.
The other to incorporate the bank of
Monticelle. The following new bills
were introduced: To amend section
1689 of the code; to incorporate the City
Banking and 1 rust Company of Thom
ssville; a bill requiring non-resident
taxpayers to make returns of their taxa¬
ble property to the tax receivers^ of the
various counties; to amend section 391
of the code.
9th Day.— An important bill was
passd in the senate Friday to amend sec
tion 1455 of the code. Its purpose is to
afford immediate relief to the forty or
more ___j counties in Georgia affected by the
recent decision of the supreme court de¬
daring their stock law, obtained
by special acts, illegal. A bill
_ 301
was passed to amend section
of the cede. The time allowed
for certiorari ptoceedings in cri-.i.i a
cases. tin- bill provides, shall be extended
to thirty days, instead of ten riuxs. as it
now is. A Ini! to authorize the city of Talla¬
poosa to issue bonds io the amount <>
$10,000 b-r school purposes, was stopped
and referred to the general indiciary com¬
mittee for a closer investigation. A bil
to incorporate the Rank of Calhoun was
introduced; a bill incorporating the
Bank of Richland, was read the third
time and passed. A number of bills were
read a second time—amongst them that
of Senator Lane making the first Friday
in December Arbor Day; and another by
Senator Walker incorporating the town
of Richland.
1 1th Day.— Very little new matter was
taken up iu the senate Monday. Most of
the time was taken up in the second
reading of senate bills, and tbe first and
second reading of house bills, Au
important bill was introduced by Senator
F. B. Hodges, of the thirty-first. Its
primary object is to make the office of
county school commissioner elective by
the people. Among other senate bills
were the following: To provide for the
drawing of juries in the superior courts
of the state. To alter ihe oath of wit¬
nesses before the grand jury in certain
cases. Amending the act that incorpo¬
rated the “Progress Loan, Improvement
and Manufacturing Company,” granting
banking privileges to the. same. To amend
an act approved November 13, 1890, wills, pro¬
viding for tbe probate of foreign
and to declare the effect of such probate
iu this state.
TIGHT MONEY
CAUSES SEVERAL BUSINESS DISATEBS TUES¬
DAY AND WEDNESDAY.
A New York dispatch of Wednesday
says: William Nelson Cromwell, assignee
of Decker, Howell & Co., who went to
the wall Tuesday, makes the following
statement: “Liabilities ai-e between $10,
000,009 and $15,000,000, most of which
is due to banks and bankers on loans.
Assets arc largely in excess of the liabili¬
ties, and nearly every loan is well secured
by collaterals. The failure was due to
the extreme money stringency which pre¬
vented it from completing its daily
amount of borrowing.
The North River bank, at the corner
of Dev and Greenwich streets, closed its
doors Wednesday afternoon, the state
bank examiner taking charge of its af¬
fairs. The bank is a member of the
clearing house. It operates under a state
charter granted in 1842. Last week the
clearing house circular showed the North
River bank as having a capital of $240,
000, surplus of $11.8,500, loans, $2,0(10,
018; deposits, $1,975,000, cash ou hand,
aud $270,000. It loaned too much
money, according to the statement of the
cashier, and the cause of the present
difficulties is simply Whitney, tight money. M. Larchav
Charles M. Frank
and Edwin L. Larchar, three members of
tbe brokerage firm of C, M. Whitney &
Co., at 90 Broadway, which assigned
Tuesday, filed separate assignments
Wednesday forenoon to George H.
Quintard, who is also an assignee of the
firm.
' A Richmond dispatch says: II. II.
Meyer, dry goods dealer, assigned Wed¬
nesday. Liabilities, $70,000; assets, un¬
known. Among the preferred creditors
is Samuel Sidderieys, of New York, for
$4,000.
ON THE RAMPAGE.
THE NOBLE RED MAN PUTTING ON HIS
WAR FAINT.
A dispatch from Mandan, North Dako¬
ta, says: Superintendent Green, at
Riverside ranche, whose rancho is be¬
tween Mandan and the Sioux reservation,
came in Monday and morning, being alarmed
at the behavior sullenness of the In¬
dians, who arc coming north well armed
aud acting iu an unfriendly manner.
During the day a number of Indians,
armed with two guns each and plenty of
ammunition, passed through
this town, presumably en route
to stir up the Indians on
reservations north. People are coming
in from the south and begging the citi¬
zens to stir up the authorities at Wash¬
ington to action. Enough Indians are
now traveling about tbe section to ruu off
all the cattle and kill half the settlers in
the country. A frijndly Sioux Indian brings a
warning from the reservation. He
says there is the greatest dinger
here, and that the Indians propose to
attack Fort Abraham Lincoln, knowing
that there are but fifty soldiers there.
Then they propose to capture Mandan
and massacre the citizens and burn the
town. The greatest alarm prevails among
the people.
KOCH’S DISCOVERY
CREATING A FUROR OF EXCITEMENT
AMONG CONSUMPTIVES.
A Vienna dispatch Billroth of Friday says:
Doctors Neethnagel, and Kow¬
alski praise Prof. Koch’s remedy and say
that it is the greatest discovery since that
of Dr. Jenner. There is a regular exodus
from the Mediterranean shores of . eou
sumptives to Berlin, and the hotels are
rapidly filling. notice Many American doctors
have given that they are coming
to hear Prof. Koch’s lecture of Novem¬
ber 26th. A host of foreign doctors are
auiving. The Italian government has
sent three physicians.
A Sunday dispatch from Berlin says:
A large number of foreign doctors went
this morning to Dr. Levy’s private labor¬
atory in Bresslauestrasse, where Dr. Levy
exhibited a number of patients cured of
tuberculosis. The Boer sent Courier states
there are 1,500 foreign doctors alreaiy
here. lymph The has been supply temporarily of Professor exhausted. Koch’s
Professor Koch suggested that the remedy
be called “Paratoluid” in prescriptions to
be handed to chemists.
TELEGRAPH AND CABLE.
WHAT IS GOING ON IN THE
BUSY WORLD.
A SUMMARY OF OUTSIDE AFFAIRS CON¬
DENSED FROM NEWSY DISPATCHES
from uncle sam’s domain and what
THE CABLE BRINGS.
D. S. Appleton, of the publishing firm
of D. Appleton & Co., died Thursday
morning in New York city.
The new Spanish minister,Senor presented Miguel his
Suarez Guares, formally
credentials to the president Thursday.
General George C. McKee, United
States receiver of public money of the
government, died in Washington Mon¬
day.
A» Overland Pacific train went through
a trestle near aSlem, Ore., Thursday.
Three persons were killed and several
badly injured.
containing A large number of Canadian paper- Lou¬
advertisements of the
isiana lottery were detained Thursday by
tbe p stmaster at Lowell, Mass.
In many of the counties of North Da¬
kota the election of members of the leg¬
islature is so close that an official canvass
is necessary to determine who was elected.
A license of incorporation was issued
Thursday to the Baltimore Tin Plate
Company, of Chicago, to manufacture
and sell tin pla'e and tinware of a:l
kinds. Capital stock, $2,000,1/00.
A message from Kansas City, Kas.,
states that attachments were sued out
late Thursday night by Samuel Leonard,
of Boston, and levied upon the plant and
stock of the Kansas City Packing Com¬
pany for $500,000.
Miguel Tbe new Spanish minister, Senor
Sumirez Guancs, formally pre¬
sented his credentials to the president
There was the usual interchange of cour¬
tesies, in the course of which the new
minister referred to the commercial rela¬
tions between the two countries iu glow¬
ing terms.
Secretary Tracy has issued an order
that hereafter until Ju'v 4, 1891, the
union of the national ensign and union
jack used in the naval service shall and be
composed of live rows of double stars
one row of eight stars, to provide for North an
addition of the five new states of
and South Dakota, Montana, Washing¬
ton and Idaho.
Advices of Monday from St. Peters¬
burg, Russia, say that a serious riot oc¬
curred last week fifteen miles distant
from Moscow. A body of troops shot
and wounded 100 workmen and peasants
for refusing to receive the commands of
a newly appointed district official. In
adddition to refusing to obey their com¬
mands, the rioters bound the officials
with cords and sent them to Moscow.
A disastrous brick fire building, broke out Friday night the
in the large known as
Wertheimer building, corner of Sacra¬
mento building and Davis occupied streets, Sun I?. Frqncisco. Dutard,
The was by
commission teerchn.nt fSeioui & Co., can¬
dy manufacturers, and H. Leives will & Co., be
cigar manufacturers. The loss
heavy, probably $250,000, there being
much expensive machinery and valuable
stock in the building.
A cablegram of Monday from London
says: A plot to steal army educational
examination papers before the time set
for examinations has been discovered in
the camp at Aldershot. Right Hon. Ed¬
ward Stanhope, secretary of state for
war, has offered a reward of £100 and a
pardon to any one engaged iu the con¬
spiracy who will confess and furnish the
authorities with the names of accom¬
plices.
A collision occurred on the Pennsyl¬
vania road, near New Florence, Pa.,
Friday morning between the first and
second sections of a western express*
killing two passengers aud injuring
eleven others. At least four of the injured,
it is thought, will die. The horror of
the scene was increased by the burning
of the Pullman coaches. The accident
was caused by a heavy fog, which pre¬
vented the engineer from seeing the first
section in time to stop the train.
A dispatch of Sunday, says: Albert II.
Smith, junior partner in the brokerage
firm of Mills, Robeson & Smith, at 90
Broadway', New York, is a prisoner at
police headquarters, charged with over
seventy forgeries, aggregating $350,000.
He has turned over all his property to W.
A. Watson, for the benefit of his credi¬
tors. The discovery period ot the forgeries,
which cover a of six years, was
accidently made, Saturday morning, by
a stock clerk in the employ of Mills,
Robeson & Smith. In his confession,
Smith says he used the money obtained
by his forgeries to reimburse customers
of the firm who had lost money on his
suggestions.
WHAT NEXT ?
NOW, THE EXPRESS COMPANIES WILL NOT
CARRY ORDERS FOP. LOTTERY TICKETS.
The board of managers of the Adams
Express company held their . first meeting
in New York, Wednesday, since the pass¬
age of the United States anti-lottery
law. The board was unanimously of the
opinion that the provisions of such law
were as morally obligatory upon the com¬
pany 83 they were legally binding upon
the postal authorities. The attention of
the board was colled to the fact that the
postoflice department had issued regula¬
tions to all its subordinates as to the man¬
ner in which they should effectuate the
ptovisions and intent of tbe act, and the
board adopted a resolution making such the
regulations applicable to employes such of
company in a like manner, as if em¬
ployes had been specially named therein.
TRACS 1 REVIEW.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TRADE FOB
LAST WEEK.
R. G. Dtiu & Co.’s irade review says:
Those who have long expected a severe
reaction in the stock market have now
se> ii the average of prices thrown hack to
a lower point than has been touched at
any other time for more than four years.
The check now sustained may not im¬
probably produce and diminution some shrinkage iu
transactions a of profits,
but industrial and commercial conditions
have been so favorable that speculative
disturbances are less likely to affect the
general business seriously. Reports from
other cities i-how that at most points
events in Wall street have had lit¬
tle or no effect as yet. At Philadel
■phia money is tight, and little com¬
mercial paper offered or selling.
"Wool manufacturers are buying more
liberally, with a slight advance in some
guides. Leather is strong and the shoe
trade larger than last year, though less
bri-k than of late. Building is larger
than in any previous year and operators
in real estate are sanguine, New Or.cans
finds money active, cotton and receipts liberal, be¬
low last year’s, but sugar rice
witli a good demand for all. Atlanta
reports easy money and a good trade,anil
Savannah reports money tight, but trade
active. At Jacksonville, earlier northern
travel than usual causes activity. encouraging These
accounts show r. remarkably
condition of business, but a move than
usual scarcity of money in spite of good
collections.
Failures of tbe week number 224, aa
compared with 235 for tin corresponding
week of last vear-
BIRCHALL SWINGS.
THE FINALE OF A MURDER CASE THAT AT¬
TRACTED UNIVERSAL ATTENTION,
A dispatch frem Woodstock, Ont.,
says: Reginald Birchall, whose case has
attracted almost universal attention, was
hanged here Friday morning feitow-English- for the mur¬
der of F. C. Ben well, a
men whom lie lured to America from
England and killed him iu a lonely
swamp not far from Niagara. Birchull
met Iris Lite firmly and died without
showing any sign of ieJV.
He was fearful that a “faked” confes¬
sion might be given out after his death
and gave cut this document:
Woodstock, Gaol., November 10,
1890.—[All rights reserved.]—If, after
my death there shall appear in the press,
or any other manner whatsoever, any
confession that 1 had any hand in the
murder of F. C. Bouwell, 01
any personal knowledge of said
murder with the in'cut or malice
aforethought, or any personal conneesion
with the murder on the 17th of February,
or any other day, or any likely knowledge that
any such murder was to lie com¬
mitted, or n;.y statement further than I
may have made public previous to this
date, I hand this statement to the care of
Gcofge Perry, of Woodstock, Out., that
he may know that any confession,or par¬
tial confession, is entirely fictitious and
in no way was ever written by me, ‘.mil
neither eruaiitded fy-.-lP me In no way
whosoever to any person, and the whole
is fictitious and without a word of truth.
This likewise applies to my story iu The
Mail in which 1 have mud: no such con¬
fession or partial confession. This holds
good throughout. Bircoau*.
Reginald
GREETINGS EXCHANGED
BETWEEN THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR AND
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
A Denver, Col., dispatch saw: On
Wednesday the general in assembly of
Knights of Labor was receipt of con¬
gratulations sent in by A. P. Sargent, of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
from the State Alliance of Georgia, aud
from the headquarters of the National
Alliance at Washington. A committee,
consisting of W. W. Galvini, of Tacoma,
Wash., Joseph S. Keefer, of New Montreal,
Can., and-Ralph Baumont, of York,
was appointed fend by fraternal the general master
workman to eoncratula
tions to the Patrons of Husbandry, in
national convention at Atlanta, Ga., and
reply to the congratulations received.
THE BOILER EXPLODED
RESULTING JN THE DEATH OF THREE MEN
AND THE WOUNDING OF FIVE OTHERS.
A terrible accident took place at
Mertztown, Pa., Monday morning, re¬
sulting in the death of three men and the
serious injuring Edward of five others. Trexler’s While
the employes preparing of stove and
factory were to go to work
the engineer was getting up steam in the
boilers, one large boiler exploded, The
building was completely wrecked, aud
Henry Eplcr, Sassaman Hilbert and
Charles Oswald were instantly' killed..
FIVE YEARS.
EX-TREASURER [HEMINGWAY MAY GET
THAT MANY.
A Jackson, Miss., dispatch of Thurs¬
day, says: Argument has been closed
in the supreme court in the case of the
state again-t ex-Treasurer Hemingway,
convicted by jury of failure to account
for $315,621, and appealed. is The sen¬
tence of the lower court five years in
the penitentiary.
The National Farmers’ Alliance opens its
annual session at Ocala, Florida, on the first
Tuesday of December. The meeting wili also
bs marked by an exposition, at which the re¬
sources of Florida ana specimens of ail the
natural curiosities of the State will be dis¬
played for tbe instruction of visitors. This
exposition will remain open during sixty
days.
