davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10
A Summary Of Important Events.

NJ. h. HANCOCK has been rearrested at
Austin, Tex, churged with the murder Of
his wife on Christmas eve last
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

THE President has approved the act
amending the act granting the right of
way for a railroad and telegraph line
through the lands of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations of Indians to the st.
Louis & San Francisco Railroad Com
pany.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

SOME time ago the Government had
elaborate vaults and offices on the second
floor of the Philadelphia post office fitted
sp for the sub-treasury. Then an outcry
was raised against removing the SUBJ
treasury from its old location, and the pro-
test was effective. Now the vaults are
being filled with 20,0o0,000 silver dollars
from the mint.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

ONE of the last official acts of the Presi-
dent, previous to his marriage, was the
pardoning of B. F. Bigelow, the default
ing teller of the National Bank of the Re-
public of Washington. Three years ago
Mr.. Bigelow was sentenced to five years.
imprisonment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

THE President proceeded at once to
business as soon as he arrived at the
White House on the morning of the 1st.
He approved a number of bills, including
the act authorizing the Kansas & Ar
kansas Valley Railway Company to con-
struct and operate a railway through the
Indian Territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

THE Bavarians, having quite made up
their minds to get rid of King Ludwig,
are now anxiously discussing ways and
means. Meanwhile the King has with
drawn from the vulgar gaze andbsrred out
his ministers, who have lately been per-
mitted to communicate with His Majesty
through the royal hair dresser.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

FrrY-oNE true bills, charging riot and
conspiracy, we're found by the Milwaukee
grand jury Investigating the recent labor
riot at Bay 3 lew and the Socialist riot at
Milwaukee Garden. Among those intict-
ed are: Paul Grottkan, editor of the Ar
better Zettung, and formerly editorially
associated with Spies, of Chicago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

AT the meeting of the National Stove
makers Association at Cleveland, O., on
the 4th, the prices of stoves were adv anc-
ed seven and half per cent. When the
convention adjourned the members were
Immediately called to order and formed
the Stove Founders Matt onal Defense AS
ISOLATION.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

THE business failures occurring through
out the country during the seven days
ended the 4th, numbered for the United
States 100 and for Canada %, or a total of
1ss, as compared with a total of ISL the
preceding like period. More than one-half
of the casualties are reported from the
Western and Pacific States.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

KING MILIEToA of the Samoan islands
having appealed to the American Consul
for protection against Germany's subver-
sion of his authority, the latter hoisted the
American flag and notified President
Cleveland of his action in establishing a
protectorate over the disputed territory.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-06-10

THE Dublin police surprised two parties
OF unarme6 Orangemen which were drill
ing near Armagh and Portadown on the
3D.. The Orangemen made no attempt to
conceal their actions, which they believed
to be lawful. The police took the names of
all who We're engaged in drilling.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
I<TI.lti,N(iiEN.

Mr.. and Mrs f.. :. Brown, Mr.. Smi-
ley. DR.. Parsons. Herbert Sawyer. Mr..
aud Mrs. John Brewer. leave to dav for
northern homes, or for sojourns for n
longer nr shorter period.
Hotel Inttrlachcn il now under full
Roadway M n summer boarding house,
under the excellent management Of Mrs.
Taintur, of Torrington. Conn. Special
arrangements will h made for the board
Of palalka families who would like to
board out herh in the pincy woods, on
high lands, free from malarial inilu-
cnccs. with facilities for boating and
fishing. Mrs Knapp, who had the man
ngcmcnt Of the above hotel during the
past winter. has won golden opinions.
and is So well pleased with the results
that she is building n spacious hotel.
about the size Of the Hotel lnterlachen,
winch viii lc ready for guests nv the lst
OF November.
We learn that Capt. Anderson Is NOV
ing in the matter of third hotel at In.
tcrlachrn. to DO located on Mariners
Lake. and has several thousand dollars
already subscribed to the enterprise.
The foundations of the lnterlachen
Academy will be laid this week, and
the institution will I've ready for op-
erNtons in October
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
\ l,ciOru Prison I'M.

E'Ir, sentative james. Of Sew York,
lIna introduced into the house n bill ap-
proprating 2.o00. 900 for the construct.
ION Of n peniten,lary and reiormatory IN
stittition the former 10 have n capacity
to accommodate 900 convicts and the
latter GOO Juvenile offenders The bill
provides for commission " three per
sons. one Of whom must b. connected
with tho department Of Justice. to su.
prtintpnd and direct the construction II
the institution.
The purpose of the bill il to provide "a
prison system that will be n model for
the different states. That the system
suggested IN the bill would he produc
tive nf n great deal Of good there Is no
rcnson To- doubt. In nearly every state
there ~ dissatisfaction with the prison
system, and. unfortunately. the way TO
secure n better one does not appear To- be
understood. With u model prison and
rcfornatory institution such ~ Mr..
James hill provides for, public attention
all over the country would be- drawn t.
the question Of improving the methods
VI dealing with couyicts much more
strongly than il is now. l. the model
system proved to hc satisfactory II would
he extensively copied by the different
states.
There is one thing which suggcst4 itself
IN connection with this model prison
scheme which has already attracted some
attention. Il ~ that it is cruel ~ send
southern conyiCts to nothcrn prisons, for
tho reason that comparatively few u
them can stand the climate. Aceustom
ri to warm climate thcv cannot en-.
durc cold one unless they arc exceeding
~ robust. There ought to hc n govern
mont prison in the south in which to
con'inc southern prisoners. Perhaps IL
this hill OF Mr., James passes. the timo
will soon come when u federal prison
will he built In the south, upon reform
principles. for the benefit of southern
federal convicts. Savannah News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
The Markers.

The quotations 'or hay, grain. groce.
res, dry goDds, ct. will BE- found in an.
otler column, giving the correct price
list now IN force.
In H." way Of hardware, like the city
health oiiiccr las. year, wc have o. re-.
port u "abbut the same condition n. last
report, there having been nn change IN
The price u ,tnple articles
vEGETABLEr.
The vegetable market is well supplied
and the prices continue to be- very go1d,
the demand for such things being still
active.
tabbages ARE very nice and .ell at 4
cents per pound.
l!ee,s are selling at 10 cents per bunch
Rndishcs continue to be- very good, and
sell for lOcents per bunch.
Carrots, palsnirs onions, turnipe, and
lettuce, are very plentiful, and sell for
3 cents per bunch
String beans, new Iolatoes and peas,
are selling at 10 cents per quart, but
the peas are very scarce.
Squashes are coming ia in large guam
Titles, and sell for 8 cents per pound.
Cucumhrrs are also plentiful and sell
Tor - cents per dozen.
Blackbcrrlos are also plentiful in mar.
hct. and sell for 10 cents per quart.
Strawberries arr very fine, and sell for
ia cents per quart,
MEATS,
Chicago beef Is selling at 20 10 - cents
per pound and Florida beef from G 10 II
cents per pound.
Mutton celia At lg+tn ~ cent, per
pound.
Fresh porl, ecIl' a, IA to l1rsnts per
pound.
sal, water fish sells at cents per
pound.
Chickens. live. bring from 10 10 GO
cents zach. and dressed 90 cents per
pound.
Turkeys dressed, also sell for o. snt,
per pound,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

Ms woke E.= Lo1 i Box =
!. z3din- an1ttar fsa---= -tr1r-fv- r.
taz Aye.
Hrs Tz;e= Lzs : rv5-z.5sy ECus- "a
ecGrse of cocstruction Ee~r Il= ste I!
lie seadsmy. AID the Prest1os alTl-e D.
they XII. son b%gin The srsc.l-- OIL:
three ko1ss- nsa. til sans T-aee.
81. D5wrey has the IUmoer lEt=rsa
4. cottage On Boz lsstsa street.. east Il
tie ho,el
NJ. Ho!mes' outage. u the same
street, ia - far advanced = - y 0cca-
piei by his family
tt. new hotel. academy. AMI some
ten Or twelve otLer buildings. vail much
change the appearance Ct In.eriachen
tLe PRESENT s-asou. and The Increasing
re.itents will add 70 OCr already very
desirable society, rlakInZ q very attrsc-
tive winter re-Ort With morning aEl
evening railrCai facilities. we thlnE
many Palatkans would find ln,erlacLen
very desirable, a. well a. h-althful
suburban "a .idence. They az invited 10
Try i for their families, anyhow. hey
will ind fresh vegetables and fTu,s, aEi
fresh dairy milk, gulf and ocean br-"z's
siftsd through the pines, and unladen
with malaria.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
From Putnam Hall.

PUTNAM HALL, FLA, May II, Sc.
Enron PALA1KA News:
! have been thinking for some time
that would give you some Of my ideas
on things generally. don't soc the use
Of 10 much mounting about President
Clcycland's not making clean sweep.
etc. Let us give him time. The world
was not made in day. and the Unite d
States composes a pretty good part Of it,
and Cleveland is only "a man, Next, !
SEQ that Mr.. Graves, Of jacksonville. is
spoken Of ~ a probable candidate for
congress, from the second congressional
district Of Florida Now, ! believe in
the bridge that carries US over the
stream, though in one instance, Putnam
did not act on that principle. II il well
known that Hon. J.. T. Pishop wns the
ir4, successful candidate on the demo.
cratic ticket from this county to the
Legislature, since the war, and what
have We done with him since Now. to
take mp my other man but Charles
Doughcrty, aud run him for congress il
ungrateful and wrong. Mr., Dougherty
has proven himself a working man, and
ia dong all he can for his state. and
doubt very much il we can find another
that will do az well. Let us run the
sam" man again, through respect il
not policy, and from my limited chance
Of knowledge. | think 1t would be policy
also. I Sec M old friend, DR.. +. NJ. Nc
Mcckin is spoken of as n good and proper
candidate IN this fall election TO I'll the
unexpirel term Of Senator Grill agree,
but don't believe the doctor will accept.
| am under tho impression that il We
want to he successful, the candidate
must come from some Of the river ds.
tric,s Keep district No. 3 in line, aud
wo will 80 through all right, There is
where the "wigglng' il.
As strikes are the fashion, there is
general strike with the farmers ont here.
but NJ another kind from that which we
read about. We are striking for bread,
hy sinking the grass aud weeds.
j. J.. WALL.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
a NsNO urrs HING

We nave tfgE- git a.. along tia fs
talk y a res efsFs h1lsA. and ,hs EFs =
ia2 i.ssei Z IL ciiy ~ .9ca ar lzs,.. =
tn. s.1-I.i Fes8.i ~ s@c1f.r- Il. 1-..:-
M p: s..-h l.9f.ss, 4E1 E1= -zI i..lg.ez
Il th.- 1irlctiGn ere .011r . u rea.szz5.
VI. Wu. Kerr.h,e Ilrte va, f. lie
city -ss,.rriay ard q. !.s Ia. h.sa caz-
,-d@r.ls 10 natter IN sg1se ticu= ne r..
sll-I, decided - cree, ,Ae 9iafs AgU-=
~ tt.a Ienta property IN Froat stree,
h,I las c0Iau's .cusi NJ Il II. Las.
IT, architect, t. 1raN tie pla-s fer The
htuss. The LGE-. ~ 1LdeT.iacd, s..i
- iaaf!e frst-ele-s il every rest@ct. wi,a
az ample au4itnriua. aEi large stag
AID irszsing rJ1fr- al ~ ne flaished q
10 hah l.atna maHrss aai furnished
I1i, a. .. i house should be flrn -hs1.
Ih@r7 l. n9qaestion II we have sucl. :
h1- IN falatka bu. tina, all the frat.
class ti.sa,rical ,s1gp. would yi.i, -
d1fi,z the wiL,sr seasHn. thu. sFgr IN :
al aGi.,!onal attraction for the larg-
nIini@r = winter yisi,1rs who viii 10
w!,h E-. With the theatrical eEter,. n.
m'E'-, and the balls, concerts, etc. that
viii T. given hy home people, there i. m
question bG! tia, the new opera Louse
viii hring IN paying revenue. Iilrrai
fq' Ar. i.snte aud his new opera house
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
A CORRECTION.

Kjitor rALArxA NrwG
In your Federal Point items an article
appcars. under date of MAY lOth and
printed BY you MAY i2th. IN which Il
states Tint ! struck my carpcntc, will,
steel knuckles, and. therefore. got the
hest Of the fracns. and TINT Squire Dorr
would have n hearing u the caac that
day. 10Th inst.
Tho Federal Point correspondent should
investigate sncl, matters before rushing
into tho papcrs with items from out Of
town, md ~ which he hears hut one
side of the story. II he had stated that
the aforesaid carpenter had tried 10 split
open my head with II large Ratchet and
that vhcn caught the Ratchet between
the hand Of the carpenter and the lit ~
the Ratchet, and after having thrown
the carpenter on n pilc Of slnyinps, Mr..
George +. Delaney took tho ha,chet out
OF our hands by n wrcnching process.
md then, after the carpenter tried to rn,
my left hand. | concluded that patience
had ceased 10 be n virtue, aud struck
him three or fcur blows nbou, the fore
head and eyes, which made u cut on the
forehead. md really suppose he thought,
my knucklcs were as bard M steel, but
from the looks of my knucklcs, and
loes Of skin on them, such u claim is
prepCe'cro,is, and from the well known
lack ~ verachy OF tho carpenter. no one
would for moment believe his state.
menta. In the future | trust the Fed.
nal Huint correspondent, will usc eau.
Non In giving his news.
MITCHELL RENTz,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
LETTER From BEoOKsvHLF.
tiTcGlt Coart. HEF'isrers. farley
HEI Figures 4 Young Democrat.
I'Icnics and The PaIatka New.

Bg1gEsvILLE. FL aVrI 4 80.
E.ii1r PLAZA NEvs
Circuit cont xss Il session Lere -,
SIX. Jzigs Na.ie.. presiding. Among
.:l-r c1ses tr!e-l, :s0 IN E,9TtaEt criminal
case., that hal al,rsc-ei ma attention
az. interest, we're d.srcz@.l -. Thos
H.. 0Dlorssi. sas ssH, NJ for ole year,
70. N alleged assault On young coloted
siri. William Tz~tsr-. iIr the murder
.. 81. Taylor 18th coior.i was sen-
t-Lc5t u the death T.na.,y for lis bru-
TAI crime, and l. in Jail awaiiilgths Cav
erncr's caicial declaration q the day and
date uhen ''sGbsqlent even,s will ia
ts.eS; him 10 more
! potable homicide occurred at
Mansfield, ia Tbs county, Yesterday. A
man naTei Adams, a school teacher
by profession, was shot by q hotel
keeper at Mansfield. whose name We
could no: !earn, The weapon used wa
a pistol. and Adams was .ho, through
the !ef. breast. aci al this writing is
SUPPOSED q be fatally injured. The
quarrel arose over contested home
stead case. and Adams threatened 10
do up hi- adversary with club.
Adams is said 10 have been II quar-.
.l,om~. pusEacious disposition. He
vas admitted Ia the bar here AZ the
late tern. u circuit court.
Madame Jarley. with her wonder.
ia! wax iiggers, WAS 10 have bes n
here on 70 morrow night, but OWN, "a
sickness IN her family, her coming he
teen indefinitely postponed. Many
will bs disappointed. but then life /.
largely made up If d!sappointment.. a
all newspaper men can truthfully lear
/ Xitness.
Twenty.one yrars from now, Walter
Brown Burrit,, will he haranguin2 tbs
yeOmanry and running for Office. Thu.
infantile specimen 81 humanity made
hl. advent into this world 81 wicked.
res AMI woe, last Sunday morning
A. he Is n graft Of tanadian blood on
Kentucky bluegrass stock, this young
,cion ought 10 make III, mark in III,
'saccharne fgturity.'
The SUNDAY school picnic given Al
Pemiertons Ferry u few days since
was attended bv 325 representatives o.
II this rcOple.
The Presby terians have been given ;
lot for building purposes, and arr
moving energetically to secure the cree
ton of suitable church cdflce. Tn,
Episcopllians, who have no church, arr
also making effort, to raise funds for {
like purpose, ~ there will be no lacl
Of ice cream festivals, pink teas, fete,
charnpetre. etc, in the coming nights
IHE News is "A most welcome visitor
and we look forward to its dali,
APPEARANCE with much eagcrness
and JcTuse il with interest an'
avidity. 1t is a live, progressive, liberia
paper, edited with yigor and ability. AM
is deserving Of and should receive tn
most generous measure o! substantial
support from tn citizens Of palatka an,
rutnam county. Long may it wave
Continued increasing prosperity to it
editors, publishers and proprietors; bu
say, FOR goodness sake, do give "a it'll
more attention to your proof.reading
and save some profanity on the part q
XESo
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
Weekly Dry Goods Price list,
CoRRECrgp WEEKLY ny
LuutS FALK. DEALER DIZZY GUuI~

BRowN CorTuS-pr Prescott ~ inch &C.. . Z.
gyle 10 inch no: Dwight. heavy. s'at.
RLEACHED Fruit vt the Loom..h IN h. -.
Lunsdalc. ~ inch. -, cabot, "a inch noe
Farmers Choice b inch ii,r.
SHrETiNU Lockwood, Boston - -!tyC. IT,
&c.
COrTuN> Duck, ounce l2r; brown NrilH.
DCnims. l.iGS7 ~ Geo. thsrks i'Hc: ChN
iNflaisc.
TTCkISG-MCs>, iigc: heavier lp- hest l!ts
Feather tSieC.
PRrNrs-Amcrican Shirtings. e; American
Dress styles. &c; Iudigo aud trnulds. So
GISGHlas- shirt styles. &. -. AMI a'
Dire styles lOC.
searsucks 10; Toilc du Nord. lsle.
JEaNs-Kentucky iic tu &c Woo iilus
~. Cotton Diaper eN3 l0c.
LtwNs-D Dress, Nc; best, Sc; Nictoria, &c,
tRAsu-Cotton. dc; Linen, g's
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
personal.
man correct anyway.

Mr.. &. q, Ellis. " Come. was ~ town
yesterday.
Mrs. II. $. Grove, Of Norwalk. was In
the city Yesterday. en- route to Now Eng
land
Mr.. II, 7. Na,,crlin, Of the shoe firm
Of lludnall * Natteran. Of Orlando, is
in the city looking after the interests of
his house here
Mr.. VIM y. Nertrees. the youngest
soil Of Judge j. &. Nertrees. " this city,
q prominent young lawyer of Nashville,
Tenn. arrived yesterday, aud will re-
main here several days on visit
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
CHI ZAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A " 0 R D .

ADygnTi-F4Ysf-. II cords ~ npfc. ia
this column ihs ftad fDf UsE LEST a WORD.
Ey.ry,>>iy VIM mas any want ~ supp.y.
sbtth.nS bbIy Or s4li, any businrss ~ AZ
eunnodstipbs u, ace tifs; infit.d. hny wish ~
grstify. should afvertl-, IN uIa column.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

"a thing u beauty I.a Joy forever, -
and II you wan. b. sse mpfe L~au'y ~
the square inch than you ever laid "yrs
Vn tefose, take IA look at MabgOId =
street show case Beauty not only ~
form and feature, bat In po@e. clear
lights, line shades and endless varieties
~ desingna IN scenery and hcc'ssoric-.
may1Jti
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

SLATE liooriSG. We air now Pre-.
pared 10 furnish, the lr.t qualityof Roof
Ing Slate At Ss.75 per square IL 10 feet
laid, and call the attention 81 builders
AMI others who desire snfety from fire
sparks and good pure cistern water Ia
this very beautiful aud durable material.
Address Il. NJ. Shou-c, Agent, Box No.
5.IB J.. o.. Jarksnv,llc. Fla. hps3 I'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

Resident Physician. i@Diarnin Sice.
Special attention given ~ Dsssl.'-s III
Women. Office faia,ka Bank B.iliing.
Front Street. hplC 3u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
PaIatka Wholesale Grain Market,
CORRECTED WEEKLY ny

CONNECTED WEEKLY nv
GARpSER& EATON, WHOLESALE DEALER. ~
Flour, GRAIN, nay, LINZ, PLAsTrH
HAN, CEMENT. FERTILIZERS.
lIRitK, BANGOH ORANGE
BOXES Etc.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

JUsr RECEIVED Tho Silver star"
"Old Dominion" and California Hams.
rig shoulders, apples, fancy groceries,
etc. Send your orIers to "lhe Family
Store" Robt. X. Rein. nei.,f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

Think II advisable b. discontinue ship
men. ~ squa,h, n. ii will not bring
charges. BEANS are also weakening and
cannot bc 'rpected % bring satisfactory
Prices, AZ the Savannah bean. are in
market. fotatDes should como ia now,
Otherwise they will conflict with Char.
lesion and Savannah.
'ucunlbers received 10 late are ycry
inferior, icing Ftnmpy aud yellow, 10
realize fnir prizes they should Ie frat
I quality. Respectfully,
A. VI. lvrs General Manager.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
Vegetable Quotations.

pFFIcE FLORIDA Fruit ExCHASsE. +.
jacksonville, May II. i--f. /
kiit1r l'alatka NEWS:
Below hand you quotations on flor.
Via produce, same ~ complied frGm tel
"araphic report. received this dsy from
our agents IN the leading cities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

A first claHa new house, containing
eight rooms, In good nciRhbo.hood. fo'
rent. Webb Il Nichols aDtf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

UOn't fniI ~ take advantage Oi Tins
lovely weather and 20 b. Mangod'i and
have sitting for some 81 hp stylish pic.
lures. Remember the Gem City Gallery
In tho lrst fitted gallery IN the state anil
10 the only one with ground ga,s ky.
light. All work strictly first class. Child.
sen's pictures ard largc ~"'k y speciality.
Bring on your lnbira. inyilf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
Hot Weather Goods.

Now lot just received. The celebrated
Jewett filters. Jcwett porcelain lined
coolers, aud Jewcit reirigcrators. leo
cream frcezers, Monitor oil stoves, and
ny fans in great variety, and for sale at
lowest prices. NJ. W. kiNd x Go.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

-Four cottages to rent. Apply t. T..
Guhn""ly. spl 2bu
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. i AIN directed
by the board Of public instruction "a
hold the annual examination Of teach.
era for the public schools " Putnan,
county on the 10th. l1th aud 18th " June
10. The examination viii begin ut q
n. IN. each day. ut the white pubic
school building IN l'nlntkn.
Respectfully.
A. j. Woup.
I'm. Sec. and Co, Supt. ~ Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

MONEY TO Loan on city property. I'm.
auire ~ Baldwin q Cochran. ap?S u
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

Chairman Com. Of Arrangements.
ApviI 20, 1880. NV
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13
'orn, white, job lots per hrisllcl
PAlATKA WHOLESALE MARKET.

CORRECTED WEEKLY ~
A. VI. IlAruH1ON n NRO., WHOLESALE NNu
RETAIL GROCERs, PH,LNiA Bfotk,
PALATkN, FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-13

n. ttes ~ THn DAILv sEs- - lfse4ts9 On
w.t.. street. tH The IfUH i;.iia.ny "sKt ",
u IA hrlGk sDyfs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-23
The District Court.

Francis II. McIntire was granted per
mission to enter upon the practice Of law
IN the fourth judicial district.
G. Mcknight vs.. J. A. Mcknight: de-
fault Of defendant; judgment entered for
=s962.e2.
Maggie Roth vs.. Charles $. Roth: the
EMOTION Of plaintiff to have the defendant
committed for cotempt for. n~on-payment
ssf alimony, denied.
I. G.. Baker ct al. VS.. 7. C. Power ct al.
snd I. G. Baker ct al. VS.. Cans & Klein:
1he demurrer in each case overruled,
plaintiffs have leave to file an amended
sspnplaint; defendants to file an amended
zaasWer twenty days before the next term
of court.
David G. Browne was admitted to full
citizenship.