The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 4

8 DATIV DEATO A NOT.A THE DAILY NEWS: PENSACOLA, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1893. WEATHER BULLETIN. Local Record. (ISTE MERIDIAN U. 5.

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BURBAU, Pensacola, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893. 8 NO WIND. BAROMETER. V'LOOITY.

STATE 30.05 48 Clear 30.09 51 IPtly Cldy Maximum 60 Mininum 46 Mean temperature for day. Approximate normal tor 53 of Defleiency of temperature since Jan. 1st 10 Total rainfall since January Def' ey of rainfall since Jan. For Wednesday: Fair, slight changes in temperature, northerly winds. E.

EASTON, Observer W. B. December Weather. Following is a summary of the weather dgures for last month in this city: Mean barometer 30.13. Highest barometer 30.42, 20nd.

Lowest barometer 29.66, on the 19th. Mean temperature 54. Highest temperature 75, on the 3d. Lowest temperature 23, on the 27th. Greatest daily range of temperature 28, on the 26th.

Least daily range of temperature 4, on the 9th. MEAN TEMPERATURE FOR DECEMBER IN 1879 58 1884 56 1889 63 1880 51 1885 50 1890 54 1881 58 1886 51 1891 55 1882 50 1887 54 1892 54 1883 58 1888 50 Mean temperature for the month for 14 gears 54. Total deficiency in temperature during month 43. Total dedciency In temperature since Jan. 1st 420.

THE WINDS. Prevailing direction of wind north. Total movement of wind 7473 miles. Maximum velocity of wind, direction, and date 50 miles, 8. 31st.

RAINFALL. Total precipitation 1.98 inches. No. of days on which .01 inch or more of precipitation fell 15. PRECIPITATION (IN INCHES) TOR DECEMBER IN 1879 3.17 1884 5.60 1889 0.18 1880 2.24 1885 4.73 1890 1.76 1881 10.76 1886 4.13 1891 2.87 1882 6.12 1887 6.89 1892 1.98 1883 5.30 1888 4.43 Average precipitation for this month for fourteen years 4.22.

Total deficiency in precipitation during month 3.80. Total deficiency in precipitation since Jan. 1st 18.97. No. of cloudless days partly cloudy days 11; cloudy days 13.

Dates of frost, light on 11th, Arst killing en 23rd. Sleet and snow on 26th and 27th. Thunderstorm on 7th. Lunar corona on the 27th. Lunar halo on 30th.

E. C. EASTON, Observer, Weather Bureau. The New Stamps. The new Columbian postage stamps will be used throughout the United States during the year 1893.

Their sale was to have begun at all postoffices in the country yesterday, bat none have yet been received at the Pensacola office. Sale of Money. The usual monthly sale of money of the Workingmen's" and. "Mutual" building associations will take place at the office of the secretary at 8 o'clock this evening. Fall particulars can be had at the office of Mr.

T. C. Watson, secretary. The Heathmore's Cargo. The British steamship Heathmore, Capt.

Moar, which entered this port yesterday from Dublin, brought 88 cargo 1,900 tons of fertilizer, 5,000 empty bags, one crate of pumps and one parcel of letter binders for the Goulding Fertilizer Company, of this city. A Free Concert. A grand concert will be given to-night by the famous Pastime Orchestra at Clutter's music store, beginning at o'clock. Chairs will be provided for all who may attend. This will be an excellent oppertunity to bear good music and all are cordially invited to attend free of charge.

The Police Court. There was a perceptible increase in the number and importance of the cases docketed in this court yesterday. There was a round dozen of them. Eight defendants were found guilty of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, and fines aggregating $40 were assessed against them. One defendant was discharged and another was given 10 days on the rock pile.

The remaining two defendants had them and serious were charges turned entered against over to the authorities for trial in the higher courts. Fritz in Ireland. The attraction at the opera house Friday night will be J. K. Emmet and his strong company.

The musical featares of J. K. Emmet's "Fritz" have been wisely enlarged for this season. of course, the well' known lullaby and cuckoo songs and warbles and the shadow dance remain, while Dew business, designed to give ample room for the display of Mr. Emmet's versatile talents, has been added.

A zither quartette, composed of Swiss mountaineers, will ably sustain the musical parts laid in Switzerland. Baby Spencer will add her infantile voice in solos of ber own. And the baby quartette will be both seen and heard as choristers. Mr. Emmet, who possesses a voice of peculiar sweetness, bas bad it under cultivation during the past summer.

He will sing the celebrated "Cuckoo" song, with calcium light effects, and will introduce the new song, "Alpine Rover," recently composed especially for him, into this act. Altogether, the musical features have been very much improved by the additions and entertaining variety. Emmet is not only an artist, but be has a level business head on him. "Handsome is that handsome does," and if Hood's Sarsaparilla doesn't do handsomely then nothing does. Have you ever tried it? Merchants, place your orders for fine with the Martinez Cigar Pensacola factory.

SEE MY LADIES' KID -CLOSING BUTTON OUT SHOES BROKEN AT LOTS $1.50. CHEAP. STRICTLY BEST VALUE FOR THE MONEY W. A. MONROE, 105 S.

Palafox St. THE CANAL CONVENTION. The Boards of the Two Districts Consolidate and Effect a Permanent Organization. Special to The News. Tallahassee, Jan.

Nicaragaan canal convention held here this afternoon was a great success and was largely attended, the delegates being enthusiastic and ready for any amount of hard work for the sake of securing the canal. The delegates from both districts met together and consolidated into one Hon. Francis P. Fleming president. The organization was then made permanent and strong resolations endorsing the canal scheme were adopted: For Two Eggs.

A negro man named Alret Carroll Was carried to the county jail from the police court yesterday morning. Carroll was arrested upon the complaint of Marie Anderson, a negro woman who resides on Main street. She charges that be raised a window on her premises and stole two eggs. Carroll will probably have 8 bearing before Judge Johnson to-day. Officers Installed.

At a regular meeting held Monday night, Pensacola Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, installed following officers elected to serve during the ensuing term: John Jones, P. D. B. Rutherford, C.

Patrick McHugb, V. H. Hilliard, A. E. Coupee, K.

of R. S. and M. of H. of A.

D. Slack, M. at J. T. Parker, Inside Guard; A.

D. Ferguson, Outside Guard. Quiet Change. The in the county offices was made quiet manner yesterdaychange, so quiet in fact that the citizens generally hardly realized that change was going on. Sheriff Wilkins, Tax Collector D'Alemberte and Circuit Court Clerk la Rus succeeded theinselres, and looked very Judge Brooks was succeeded by Judge bappy.

the county judge's office cel and Mr. Angus McMillan succeeded Gen. George Reese as tax assessor. In the city Justice Moreno Vacated the office of justice of the peace in favor of Justice J. Albert Johnson.

Mapleson in "Fadette." Thursday bight the Mapleson Comedy Company will appear at the Pensacola opera house in "Fadette." Read what the Boston Herald says: "Laura Schirmer-Mapleson's voice is phenamenal soprano of the most delightful character, recalling very dis tinctly that of Madame Gerster when she frat visited America. is 8 voice of a musician as well 88 8 skillfully trained vocalist. Its tones are wonderfully pure and bell-like and most satisfying throughout the entire register. Madame Mapleson has demonstrated beyond a doubt that her triumphs abroad are to duplicated throughout this country. congratulate her upon her dew distinct triumphs for a two-fold reason: First, because she deserves it, and second, because we are proud to claim her 88 an American girl." HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Merchants Hotel- Arrivals Yesterday. Dr Perley and wife, 8 Army; Rushing, Milton; Jas Davison, Sterns, Brewton, Ala; Hendricks, Bloomington, A Hastwed, New York; A Upson, Upson, Cleveland, McMillan, Pine Barren; Dunwody, city; A Johnson, Millview; Geo Strauz, Cincinnati, Allen Dougall, Patrick, Eugene Brown, Mobile, Ala; Geo Davis, New York; Hickman. Kansas City, Mo; Fred Ward, city. "In buying a cough medicine for chil- dren," says H. A.

Walker, a prominent druggist of Ogden, Utah, "never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. There is no danger from it and relief is always sure to follow. I particularly recommend Chamberlain's because I have found it to be safe and reliable. It is intended especially for colds, croup and whooping cough." 50 cent bottles for sale at Crescent Drugstore, Wholesale Agency. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1893.

It is useless to follow when you can During this month we are going to offer special bargains on days set apart for that purpose. The first of the series will be Saturday, January 7th. On that day we will sell for cash only as follows: Six suits for $13 each. Former price $18. Ten suits for $8 each.

Former price $12.50. Five suits for $11 each. Former price $15. Five children's overcoats at from $4.50 to $6. Former price $6 to $8.

Three youth's overcoats $6.50 each. Former price $8.50. A few children's suits at extremely low figures. Keep the date in mind -Saturday, Jan. 7th, 1893.

C. P. BOBE 202 South Palafox St. Try the want column in THE News. Ads.

in that department are closely read. A CARD OF THANKS. Florida Hose Co. No 2 extend thanks to Mesdames A. S.

Oliver, W. J. Hall and Miss Mary Maloney and to Messrs. F. E.

Harwell and Roland Stearns for their kindness and assistance at their last ball, and also to Miss Eva D. Pfeiffer, sponsor of our sister company, Germania No. 1, for her presence and kind words of encouragement. DR E'S Powder. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.

-No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes-40 Years the Standard. THE INAUGURATION. GOVERNOR HENRY L. MITCHELL TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE.

The Capital City Crowded With Citizens and Soldiers- -The Day Perfect and the City in Gala Dress -The Reception, Banquet and Ball- A Magnificent Display of Fireworks. Special to The News. TALLAHASSEE, Jan. capital city awoke this morning having within her gates more people than have been here at one time in many moons. It was a perfect day -an auspicious one for a governor to assume the duties of office -and if bright sunshine and 8 Clear blue sky mean anything, Governor Henry L.

Mitchell is going to bave plain sailing all through his administration. The streets were thronged at AD early hour, and during the fo forenoon the people from the country round about came in over all the public roads, On horse back, in carriages, carts, wagons, buggies and vehicles of various, shapes -all anxious to see the governor-elect. The parade took place as per progran Governor Pleming and his staff in full uniform at the head of the long column; then came the Florida State Troops, carriages containing Governor Mitchell, members of his cabinet, justices of the supreme court and visitors and citizens of Leon and adjoining counties mounted. The streets along the line of march were artistically decorated, and as the great pageant moved along 'neath festoons of greenery and floating bunting men cheered and ladies waved their white bandkerchiefs from galleries and windows. Immediately upon the return of the procession big guns boomed, then a bush came over the crowd as Governor Mitchell advanced upon the east gallery of the capitol and took the oath of office -and the band played.

Then there was cheering and hand shaking. At 1 o'clock an old barbecued dinner were served in the court house square and all the hungry were fed. The tables were in circular form, and the city people stood within the circle and waited upon the country folk and visitors. At 3 p. m.

the Fiorida State Troops were reviewed, and the vast multitude bad no occasion to feel ashamed of our citizen soldiery. The boys did well and their ir presence greatly to the success of the celebration. To-night the city is in a blaze of illamination. The pyrotechnic display was one of the most magnificent ever seen in Florida and was witnessed by hundreds who had never seen anything half so grand. From 9:30 to 10 o'clock to -night Governor Mitchell and those invited to assist him received in the parlors of the Leon hotel, and his hand was shaken until his arm must have ached.

Then came the banquet, covers being laid for 600 guests. While some ate others danced in the eastero and western parlors of the hotel and all seemed to enjoy themselves immenselv. It is now midnight and the inauguration ball is about to begin, but it is too late to attempt to, describe any of the costumes. A NEGRO DESPERADO Charged With Committing Criminal Assault Upon an Idiotio Negro Woman. Bud Montgomery, a young negro, DOtorious in police circles for his crimes, was lodged in the county jail yesterday.

Last Friday he went to Capt. Saunders' place near Bayou Texar, made a desperate assault on 'negro named Broxton who was employed there. Broxton fled and Montgomery then approached a half-witted negro woman who was at work in the garden. The woman claims that be made an assault upon ber and succeeded In outraging her person despite her resistance. Having accomplished his purpose.

Montgomery ded from the premises. The woman quickly reported the outrage to the man Broxton, and he in tarn informed the officers. Montgomery kept in hiding, but on Monday last mounted policeman Peter Murphy succeeded in locating him in a house with two negro women near the bayou. With the as sistance of Deputy Sheriff Mclutyre he soon had the irons on Montgomery and quickly landed him in a cell. Montgomery will have 8 preliminary bearing before Judge Johnson on the charge of assaulting Broxton, but the grand jury, now in session, will DO doubt investigate the charge of rape.

For pains in the chest there is notbing better than a fannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It will a counter irritation without blistering, and is not so disagreeable as mustard; in fact, is much superior to any plaster On account of its pain-relieving qualities. pneumonia. If used 50 in time it will prevent cent bottles for sale at Crescent Drugstore, Wholesale Agency. THE TWO CRONIES.

Such is the euphonious name of the and nobby cafe at the corner of Coyle Gregory streets, where gentlemen can while away the long evening hours 10 pleasant social intercourse, having foaming schooners of the celebrated Lion beer or brimming bumpers of mellow Petersen Kentucky Bourbon served to while they chat. "The Two Cronies" is under the efficient management of E. H. Petersen. Drop in and see the boys.

SPECIAL NOTICE. For the next ten days I will offer at reduced prices watches, diamonds, clocks, silverware, bric-a-brac, silk umbrellas, walking canes, opera glasses, jewelry of all kinds, All watches, clocks and jewelry repaired promptly. J. The Leading Jeweler, 222 S. Palafox St.

PILLS. Doctors? Pshaw? Take BEECHAM's WRECK OF THE BARK LONDON. The Vessel Dismantled by WreckersThree of the tailors Badly Injured. The Key West Gulf Peonant of last Saturday contains tre tollowing information of the wrecking of the Briti-b bark London from this port: The sponging schooner Annie, Capt. Thos.

Kelly, arrived at Philorick's wharf yesterday morning trom the wrecked bark London, now aground on the "Quicksands," thirty- tive miles of Key West, sixteen barreis of beef, four ba rels of pork and a large quantity of sails, rigging, etc. The bark was wrecked by the schooners ADnie, A Liberty and Nonpareil; the two latter are expected to arrive with the remainder of the ship's stores, rigging and crew. All of her crew except the captain and second mate arrived on the schooner Annie Festerday. The bark London, it will remembered, ran ashore ou the "Quicksands" about 1 o'clock last Tuesday afternoon, and she was reported that evening by the Plant steamship Mascotte. She is loaded with lumber, from Pensacola en route to Rio Janeiro, 1115 tons burden.

The vessel was caught in a heavy gale last Tuesday, and three of her crew were badly injured by being thrown from their feet, one whom, sailor, was seriously injured in his left leg -a heavy niece of the ship's timber having fallen upon him; however, it is not believed tbat amputation will be necessary. THE CIRCUIT COURT. What Was Done at the Temple of Yesterday. Escambia county circuit court, which was adjourned for the Christmas holidays, reconvened at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Judge W. D.

Barnes presiding: The grand jurors who bad been ordered. by the court to re-assemble, were present. They were addressed by Judge Barnes, who said that certain matters had transpired which made it necessary that they should again be called together, a proceeding which was lawful under the statutes of the state. After admonishing the jurors of their duty to make a thorough examination of the various county offices, they dismissed by Judge Barnes to assemble in their own room for work. Messrs.

Hobbs S. 2. Hendrix, H. Horsier, Travis Jonson, R. H.

were Massey, F. empaneled G. Pou and and swore thumertewis petit jurors during the week, and a special venire, returnstie at 10 o'clock this morning, was ordered to be issued for Ave additional jurors. An order was entered granting license to Ida F. Meriwether to become a free dealer.

In the case of Genevieve S. Beard, by her husband, John S. Beard, vS. The Pensacola Terminal Company, a temporary injunction was granted, upon the plaintif giving bond, until a further bearing and determination by the court. The case of Jas.

M. Davison vs. The First National Bank of Pensacola. This WAS a suit for 1 gal services claimed to have been rendered by the plaintiff. The testimony and argument of counsel occupied the entire afternoon, and it was nearly 6 p.

m. when the jury retired. Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this moruing. To-morrow is set for the trial of the case of The State vs. Burgoyne, for murder.

THE LATE DR. A. H. GILLETTE. Great Sorrow at De Funiak Over His -Impressive Funeral ExercisesThe Florida Chautauqua.

FUNIAK, Jan. the death of Dr. A. H. Gillette, which took place here at 9:55 last night at Hotel Chautauqua, the town has experienced the profoundest and most wide-spread grief ever felt at the a demise any per800.

The death of a public man always causes more or less commotion in the community that claimed him for a public resident, but Dr. Gillette was more than a public man in the sense commonly applied to the term? In him centered exceptional mental, moral and social qualities that commanded the spontaneous esteem and personal regard of all with whom came in contact. Persons to whom he bad never even spoken, to-day sat weep ing at the news of his death. All felt that A brief they had but lost a deeply friend affecting and service was held at the M. E.

church at 3 p. m. The Presbyterian and Baptist rituals for the dead were read by Revs. R. Q.

Baker and J. H. Parmelee respectively, followed by that of the Methodist church by Pastor C. E. Felton, who also offered up prayer.

and, deeply moved, spoke of the high mental, moral and social qualities of the revered dead. It WAS announced that a day would be set later for the observance of a memorial service during the Chautauqua Assembly. The De Funiak Male Quartette, Messrs. Root, Rogers, Faye and Griffo, sang "Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Mme. Dahl rendered "'Abide With Me." The pall bearers were Messrs.

W. L. Cawthon, L. W. Plank, W.

E. Eddy, J. H. Kruse and S. D.

Cawthon. The remains will be taken to Cincinnati to-night by J. C. Gillette for burial. Rev.

C. E. Felton- and Prof. J. H.

Palmer of the New York Conservatory of Music, will have charge of the next Chautauqua Assembly. Mrs. Gillet and her two youngest sons will remain here during the winter. NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. It is the custom of all successful daily newspapers collect subscriptions in advance and to discontinue the paper immediately upon expiration of subscription unless renewed.

Heretofore THE NEWS has not fol owed the strict letter of this rule, wishing to be accommodating to its patrons, but the burden has become too heavy for us to carry. In future all subscriptions MUST be paid in advance. Op and after January 15th THE News will be delivered at the following rates: Ten cents a week, be payable at place of delivery, Tuesday being first day of each week. Forty- cents a month in advance. dollars a vear in advance.

Beginning January 1 will make out all bills to January 15 at fine oid rate of 50 cents a month. All who do not wish to pay in advance at the new rate of 45 cents a month or 85 a year will please notify us. 1j tf Smoke Primeria Martinez factory. Saltillo, El (ommercio and La cigars, manufactured at the Cigar Pensacola cigar Finest 10 cent cigars made. visit to Johnson Langford's bookstore, No.

218 South Palafox street, will pay you. They are receiving their Christmas goods, and displaying as fast as they receive them. Royal Baking Powder is reported by the U. S. Government, after official tests, highest of all in leavening power.

It is the best and most economical; a pure cream of tartar Baking Powder. PERSONAL AND PERTINENT. Dr. A. H.

Hart, of New York, is at the Merchants. Capt. Rushing, of Milton, was in town yesterday." Dr. J. Pierpont is pleasantly domiciled at Motel Escambia.

Luther Fisher. of Milton, has gone to Rome, to attend a business college. Judge A. M. McMillan, of Pine Barren, spent yesterday in the city on busidess.

Messrs. S. C. Mason and Robt. Munger, of Odin, are registered at the A canning factory is being erected at Parker, near St.

Andrews Bay in this state. Bishop McCloskey, of Louisville, is expected to visit Pensacola during the present month. Messrs. D. A.

and L. Upson, of Cleveland, Ohio, were amoug the ar: ivals in the city yesterday. Mr. Robert S. Martin, the popular commercial traveler from New Orleans, is registered at the Plaza hotel.

Mr. Sterritt Tate and family have returned from a delightful visit to the parents of Mrs. Tate at Sparta, Ga. Mr. John Russell Churchill, of Chicago, is among the residents of the windy city now domiciled at the Escambia.

Messrs. Allen H. Dougall, R. L. Patrick and Eugene V.

Brown, of Mobile, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon. Judge Campbell is recovering from his recent illness, and was able to appear in a case in the circuit court yesterday. The Bertba and Sallie Bear have returned from a pleasant visit to their friend, Miss Halzer, at Birmingbam, Ala. Miss Wave Dris oll, of Houston, is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Walker Humphreys, on East Gregory street.

Mrs. Dr. W. A. Mills, of Milton, who has been ill at the residence of Mrs.

Dr. Pollock in this city for several weeks, is convalescent. Messrs. J. M.

Davison and T. M. Stevens, prominent attorneys of Brewton, were in the city yesterday attending circuit court. Ex-County Judge L. M.

Brooks will enter the real estate business as a member of the firm of E. H. Olcott on East Government street. Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Pine Barren.

is in the city to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. N. Caulkins, corner of Government and Adams streets. Ben Thompson, and Chas.

Thompson have been committed to the jail of Santa Rosa county for the murder of W. D. Collins in thit county on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles R. Johnson arrived home on the 12 m. train yesterday from their bridal tour, and at once occupied theirefature residence on North Spring Mrs. Cline and her daughter, Mrs. L.

I. Harrington, of Chicago, arrived in Pensacola last Saturday and will spend the winter here with Mrs. W. C. Rowe at 313 East Zaragossa street.

Mesdames W. D. Chipley and T. V. Kessler, who went to Tallahassee to witness Gov.

Mitchell's inaugural, will attend the Baptist state convention at Lake City before they return home. Mr. Benj. Hilton, of East Orange, N. who is 80 well known in Pensacola, will spend a portion of this month with the Chelsea Plantation Club on their grounds at Grabamsville, S.

C. The East Orange, N. Gazette of December 29th says that several families of that place bave engaged rooms at the Escambia hotel in this city for the months of January and February. Dr. A.

J. Pollock and his daughter. Miss Susie, were among those who went to Tallahassee. They will visit Jacksonville and other South Florida cities before returning home. Judge W.

D. Barnes and Solicitor W. H. Milton arrived from Marianna Monday night. Judge Barnes is located at the Plaza hotel and Solicitor Milton is domiciled with Mr.

aud Mrs. Joo. H. Carter. THE NEWS is indebted to the bookstore of Mr.

Coe for a beautiful album of views of the World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago. This is an elegent New Year souvenir and will be highly appreciated by every recipient Mr F. Favourite has been appointed delivery clerk in the city postoffice, and entered upon the di-charge of his duties yesterday. Mr. Favourite is an excellent business wan and a most agreeable gentleman, and his appointmeut to the position cannot fail to give general satisfaction to the public.

Dr. H. O. Perley, of the United States army, arrived in the city Monday night accompanied by bis wife. They came from West, where Dr.

Perley had been under orders of the war department to examine the sanitary condition of the barracks at tha: point. Fort Barrancas, in Pensacola harbor, was visited by Dr. P'erley yesterday. The New Year balls given by Germania and Florida hose companies Monday night--the former at the armory and the latter at Clutter's hall--were the talk of the town yesterday. The halls Were beautifully decorated with flags evergreens, the gumbos were au fait, and the music was splendid; in fact everything was arranged to suit the most fastidious.

The dancing was kept up for several hours, and long after midnight the floor at Clutter's ball was crowded with gay dancers. The New Orleans Picayune says that the backers of the great pugilist, Bob Fitzsimmons, are considering the feasibility of securing the services of Henry Klink, Pensacola's famous young pedestrian, to do road work with the during his training for his meeting with Jim Hall. Kink, in a note to THE NRas, says that 'be is now vice president of the Riverside Club of New Orleans, and that he will represent his own State, Fiorida, In the great inter-; national walking match at Chicago during the World's Fair. Mrs. Margaret Julia Petersen, whose death occurred last Sundav morning at her residence.

No. 14 North Baylen street, in this city, was buried at. 3 p. m. Monday afternoon.

The funeral services were held at the German Lutheran church and the interment made in Michael's cemetery. The deceased lady was the mother of Messrs. E. and H. Petersen, and was 45 years of age at the time of her death.

She was a woman of many excellent qualities and her death is since rely mourned, by her family and a large circle of friends. CRYSTAL TRADE MARK. LENSES PURE! BRILLIANT! PERFECT! USED EVERYWHERE, AND ENDORSED WHEREVER USED. The Most Popular Glasses in the U. S.

They are daily worn and are warmly praised by the solid Representative Men country, many of them being of National Fame. The list embraces Bankers, Merchants, Lawyers, Governors, Senators, For eign Ministers, Mechanics, Preachers, Men Eminent in all Professions and Trades. Physicians Recommend Them. They cannot be bought at your residence, as they are not supplied to peddlers at any price. Bny None but the Geuuine.

These perfect Glasses are accurately adjusted to all eyes at the Drug Store of W. A. D'ALEMBERTE, Pensacola. 203 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET. A.

K. HAWKES, Manufacturing Optician. Main Office, 12 Whitehall Street. Lens Grinding Plant, 19 Decatur St, Under Kimball House. ATLANTA GEORGIA.

When sick, we gave sor Castorie, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss. she clung to Castoria, When the had Children, the gave them Castoria CULF PORTS' STEAMSHIP LINE, ROSS, HOWE MERROW, Agents. IN CONNECTION WITH L. N. R.

R. COMP'Y. The A1 Steel Steamship "BARACOA." 521 tone, will be despatched from Pensacola for Havana about December 28th, 1892, making regular semi- trips thereafter. Freight received and through bills of lading issued to and from Cuban points. For freight or particulars, apply to ROSS, HOWE MERROW, Pensacola, also No.

198 Gravier New Orleans; Strand, Galveston; St. Francis Mobile; Merchants Exchange, St. Louis, or to Agents L. N. B.

Go. Louisville, Etc. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, JAN. 5THI, 1893.

"A DECIDED SUCCESS!" MAPLESON OPERA COMPANY, Will Present the Bright, Beautiful and Melodious Opera Comique, in Three Acts. Fadette Introducing the Star Prima Donna, LAURA SOHIRMER MAPLESON, Supported by a First Class Company Including the well known Comedian, CHAS. H. DREW, CHAS. J.

CAMPBELL, Tenor; WARWICK GAVOR, Baritone. MISS IRENE JEROME, Contralto, AND OTHER WELL KNOWN ARTISTS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6 -ENGAGEMENT OF- J. K. EMMET AND HIS PERFECT COMPANY IN FRITZ IN IRELAND.

PROMISE THAT WILL BE FULFILLED. The production in Pensacola will be given with the same magnificent Cast and Scenery that illustrated its successful. run in New York City. REFRESHING; INV GORATING. The very best beer to buv is that made by the New Orleans Brewing Association.

H. Pohlman is the Pensacola agent. Have you seen those beautiful picture mouldings and framed pictures JOHNSON LANGFORD's. 'I'he New York Central is putting tixtures for using compressed gas in all the new coaches, as well as equipping the old coaches, at the rate of ten a week. The gas plant is at Syracuse, and it is one of thirty or more located at different parts of the country on the first class railroads.

ORGANS! Two second- band and two new organs at cost at JOHNSON Patronize home iudustry. Buy, the cigars manufactured at Martinez Cigar Pensacola cigar factory. KRANICH AND BACH PIANOS. HIGHEST award at United States Gentennial Exbibition at Philadelphia 1876. Contains all the latest improver and' are admitted to be the most celebrated instroments of the age.

I keep constantly in stock full assortment of these celebrated pianos--prices reasonable, terms moderate; also stock of the old reliable Kimball pianos and at very low prices and on leasy installments. J. M. CLUTTER'S MUSIC HOUSE, 112 Palafox Pensacola. N.

B- -I have three square pianos nearly as good as new, at one original cost, $5 and $8 per month. J. M. CLUTTER. FOR SALE.

A gentle mare. Can be driven by ludy or child; is not afraid of cars or Apply to CHAS. LEBARON, 1jan2t at Marston Fitton, SPECIAL NOTICES. ONE CENT A WORD Advertisements under this head will be charged for at the rate of One Cent. Per Word per insertion.

No advertisement under heading may be published for ness than Twenty- Five Cents. FOR SALE. SALE One billiard and one pool table complete. Apply to T. C.

Watson. 27d1m FOR residence SALE -Persons wanting a suburban or winter cottage will please call 1 on Thos McMillan, Cor. 10th Avenue and 18th street, New City. dec4 PEN '98 Johnson Forbes '93 SEND HAPPY GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL OF THEIR MANY CUSTOMERS. A NEW YEARS CALL is an occasion of congrats latin But such a call at our store is us lyso, because every caller become Alu ky purchaser.

and we exchange eongratulations over the fact: Profitable purchases are especially pleasant now, when pleasant experiences are in order. Now that calls are the proper thing, permit us to call your attention to our Gents' Underwear. You'll certainly call them Af, and you'll be dead right if you do. In and January snow falls and so do prices, if the snow does go quickly the low prices are better stagers. Don't stay too long though but catch the bargains while they're here.

is coming when the snow and Sprig prices will go together. lead. side See this happy housewife befer reading in the the many bargains ire ofone of of our Garland Strives is NEws of to-day. Chore We can not enumerate list for them papi to. something in the will find barga ns in all Vi out al, you material this month.

later 42 inch Dress Flannels worth 60c. 42 inch Cashmere at 60c worth 44 inch Bedford worth Cords at 60c. worth 34 inch Bedford Cord 30c. at 22 18 inch Cobred Plushes worth 75c. at Our 81.75 Lace 81.50 this Kid Groves at week.

week. Blankets worth 810 at 00 this this week, $12, 9 a $10 Blankets worth New sock Warner's receiven. Cori ts. just Must large stock Gents' be fo'd. Come Uncerwear.

prices. Men's Clothing get our and bottom pric: Suits from at rock 100 Samp'e Overshirta 6 up. sale prices, nice wholeSpecial low and cheapRugs this month. on Cur lets and prices We have many rive soon. goods to arnew.