davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
IN cnNrRACTING and DREDGING 90.
IMPAIRMENT or FINANCED

kIhKIMENI OF TINANNF.I
OFFICE Oh IhE OH TROLLERI
NEWARK. y. j.. June l.. / -G)
CEALED proposals viii be received al tins
> OH q unit SATURDAY. % 1856. a4 for the
purchase part Il hundred eight thousand
dollars of bonds lily Of Newark lie no NINA ed
CITY TAX BONDS"
deliverable l-s6 which date interest begns These
Bon authorized by Act 81 LrSsiatu OF the state OF
New approved March l. ln-O and parable IN
twenty wears Il each coupon registered bearing inter
EST al The cent annun payable scm1nnu
alv by the II king Fund ODmisslOneTs
Tor the payment OF the bonds The credit ana wIOle
nrouerty the city pledged ne interest
And sinking Fund is established By law proyliing
The m ans o. liquidation maturity The issue of these
does not incr the city d"D deposit OF
4 cent will be required 10 accompany cach DIG
The night we'd to reject ali bids not deemed for
the interest the city such guarantee o. COOL ath VIII De
bidders the De artmcn OF Finance
NAV determine Proposals be hdorsd proposals for
nv Tax BONDS" and addresse 10 the undersigned
' GIP. I. QUINN. Comptroller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
rJ,UE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANk OF

NE, OEN NJ M ~ NJ xn IVN u II, ID OF
THE CITY Or NEW tONk. Ne" YORK, June ~
Is-6. - FORTl-THlR sEAIASNtAI. DIVIDE ID. -
The Directors bank have this day declared semi
annual div .dend THREE AND ONE-IAl r FER CENT
the earnings OF the past SIX months pa able aud
after l. The transfer III be
y Jupe ~ until the morning Of July q. 1850
EDM'D SAIL,.IN. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

NINTH AAlO A. DANk !
NEw.l OK. June Il, 1885
DIVIDEND of three and one nall 10!
~ per cent upon ;he capitl so OF tbs D@i~ Has o
do ,rrt naynbl. on ani alter July st 80 , . , -,
Inc trhns'er oo"N' WI" ~ n H. MARIO cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
OFFICE OF BRooKLYx LEAD M.NiNG co, oov

y. % PARA ROW NJ" lOhn'
At q regular meeting OF tine trustees 81 iIo
n Broo1vn Lead Mning Company. hel June ~ ~,
dend of . cents share WAS decs'e'' pay '"' ' ~
june. -. On 90 t,iy
WILLIS Med DNALD. secretary ana lrefruloI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26

| H'O LEr.-At Roseyille. y. j., suburb OF
Newark ~ minutes from ork; 90 trains daily
computation s,j tstorY extension brick hcu e. WIN
connection hO and coli water bath WASH uowl
closet stationary Surronn ings very fine
so month possession immediately Address
/ q. Il. RO r. al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-26
! Otal bush
Gfff.. n l4.sl

OF tie 100 the Pacific Coast OF America about
oOUOo bushels have rIIppoi day 1855,
cannot made available for CONSUMPTION Tie United
hIng1On unL ooptem october next the
az months thus ai available for Tins
side supply
0oJ6,
Inc quantity south Eastern Europe
tsVvU prospect for shipments
SIDE OF he GArve OF Crop FOL BlLed augDu
tie COuBTes bordering the de aeed
u ssfe som south RUSSIAN and Danub ports Dos4es
iafzo quaHGty India The the North
iuSsan ports United
June D. 4eSD bcsh. AGAINST I4bU7Z
70 Inc Continent The The arrIyais IN United
h4uSoOD from Pacific Coast from tie bush
WI. available WA not weekly ARRIVAL
escing AZ 600 bush. English supplies of foreign
Wl'At iOi Tue June 81 wIi be
ehehy nom the faclBc iasiern United
ses, tai III IN the sttcr largely pIrdoninatng France
VIII Small siocSA snal IN larmers hauds psd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
knights OF st, John Fair,

There was a good attendance at the
fair OF the knights of st. John last night.
ST. Peters society attended in body and
after leaving their hall the society, headed by
the band, marched to the residence OF
Father Grotemyer and serenaded him. He
thanked them for the compliment. The fol-
lowing articles were chanced off Snow
ball banner, won by Joseph r. Roger pair
OF vases, by A. Mcclure pair of statues, by
Mary Ferrich; tidy, by A. Gardner wax
pond lilies, by Minnie Ream silk table mat,
by Annie kirchner silver cake dish, by
Emma Gardner coach cover, by Adam F.
Hook lemonade set, by Stella Shindle
silver celery casket 10y Henry Ehrenfried
pair OF slippers, by Harry A. Smith vases,
by Nj. Dorwart ;lemunade set by A. St!fe
pair OF vases, by T.. Doves large cake, by J.
Griel, pillow shams by Mary Widmyer,
white counterpane by Miss X. Dickel, silk
cushions by Mamie Luessinger, pillow shams
by Joseph Gardner, counterpane by Kate
Lederer, "A Smile" by Charles Zech
This evening the fair will close. The ballot
boxes will be closed at 10 o'clock, and as
there is quite contest on many OF the arti-
eles the attendance Will be large this evening.
III any articles remain unsOld they will be
disposed OF by auction to morrow evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
DfA TlfS.

ERBEN-ht Ocean grove, n; ON The 20
inst, OF pneumonia, Emlna e, daughter OF
John A. and Anna 4. Erben.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of her uncle, II. ID. Musselman, l3l
shippen street, on Wednesday afternoon at ;
o'clock lnterment at Lancaster cemetery. It,
GuNrF-In this city, on the ?Ith inst. Emanuel.
son OF william and Martha Gompf in the 18Th
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are IT.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his parents, No. $40 Lancaster
avenue, on Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock.
Intermcnt at Lancaster cemetery. 81
YouNG.-May "a, in this city, Or. Emanuel n,
Young.
Relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence. No. East
orange street on Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock. Services at First Reformed church
Interment at Woodward Hill cemetery. Mem
bers of the Old Lancaster Fencibles invited
The consistory of the First Reformed church
will act as pall-Oearers. I'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

VIM. NJ. Deem and his family, who were
30 seriously injured by runaway accident
near McCalfs Ferry, on Sunday, the partcu-
lars OF which have been published, returned
to this city Monday evening via the Colum-
bia d Peach Bottom, and the Pennsylvania
railroad. Mr.. Deem, though cut and badly
bruised and badly famed, was able to be upon
the streets this morning. Little Frank, not.
withstanding his smashed face and cut head,
is getting along pretty well. Mrs. Deem,
whose dislocated hip the doctors were un-
able to reduce, was brought home in II very
precarious condition. She has for years been
subject to heart disease, and on this account
The doctors have been fearful Of administer
luR an anGsthetic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

Between three and four weeks ago sleek
looking old man, who wore a high hat and
white necktie, and looked like a preacher,
came to this city. He stopped at the Globe
hotel, and represented that he owned several
plantations in California and WAS very rich.
Mr. Cramer asked him to pay his board a
number OF times since his arrival, but he
would not. Last evening Mr.. Cramer had
the old fellow arrested. This afternoon he
was before Alderman McCOmouy who com
mitted him TO prison for a further hearing
The accused says his name is J. +. Hopkins,
and still claims to be rich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
a West Willow Stor. Robbed

The store of f.. NJ. Bachman, at West Will
lOw,was entered by thieves Oh Monday night
and robbed of goods OF the value of several
hundred dollars. An entrance WAS effected
by boring through the shutter OF the window
over the portico and raising the window
Among the articles stolen were cloths, cassi-
meres, hats, notions, cutlery and tobacco.
mere Is no suspicion as to the thieves and
but with very little clue tor the officers To
work on. MIR. Bachman's goods were insured
In the Lebanon Protective association against
theft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
aRh ETS.
New York Produce Market.

Nxw YORK, May 25-flour market dull but
quiet: Pine, 8! Gsl3 %; Superfine, 81 10
as Common to Good Extra Western, IS lORi %.
city Mill Extras, ~ 6O<el Is for West Indies /;
Mimi. Extra, s. l5ki5 Is.
wheat-No. ked state on spot. sl 90; No. ?
Red, S5Ac: No. | White, state, 95c No. Red
winter, June. s59sc; No. Red, Winter, July,
SIC.
Corn-No. Mixed. cash. i6c: June, 45s.c
July. 46isc.
oats-So. white State. spot, iSc No. :,
do, 3Ghc.
Rye nominal.
Barley dull.
Pork dull New Mess. slOIlO IS.
Lard-June, 81 u. July, 81 -
Molasses dull; lsc. for 90 test boiling
stock.
Turpentine quietat 323. &C.
Rosfn dull strained to good. o. V2LEpl OTI.
Freights dull: grain to Liverpool, 4hc.
Butter =. Market dull: New Western
Creamery, liGl6C-
Cheese dull Old state. SllOl.c
Eggs easier; State, l3Bl5tqC Western, l5Ec.
suRar-market dun; Renned cutloai. 67stt7c
Grauulated, . 5-lGc.
Talow firm prime city 3'sc.
Petroleum quiet refined in cases, SIC.
Coffee duh fair CArgoes NJ AIdg3s.
Rice quiet ranges from 31a65.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

Last evening Lawrence Knapp's summer
garden in the rear of his Fast King street
saloon was opened. The garden was illum-
mated by lanterns and presented a very fine
appearance. The Zillerthaler Tyrolean
quartette were present and besides playing
on their instruments sang their popular
songs. Grosh's orchestra was present
and furnished music for the dancing, which
was held in Liederkranz hall. The crowd in
attendance was large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
ulxe StocN MARI eta.

CHICAGO, May gI-The DrorsrS' journal reports
Cattie-RccOipts, b,NH head; shipments, 2m
market slow but firm shipping steers, 80
to SO rs, o. 6CTpS - stoCkers ana tccderS,
o. eosll 80; cows, bulls aud mixed. - oN,gi 80 4;
bulk, 81 asGi so through Texans, - 2StS.
Hogs-ReSeipts, Sso9 head shipments, ,,MS S
strong rough aud mixed e. 75Spi IS; packing
aud shipping, ArQL2S; light, k&5SSLlS; sktps,
t2AuSbN
sheep-Receipts, 500 head shipments, none;
market weak and NtD5oc lower; natives sa(
10: Texans, ss(pi
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. gOli head
shipments, l3t head duh, 10 To - cents on clos
ing prices shipments to New York, - car
loads
Hogs-roceipts, $3.50 head shipments, i,AN
market fair; Phiadelphias, - SQi A. ors
ers, 2It 81, shipments to New lork, is car
loads.
sheep--recoipts. 1910 head shipments, 600
market dull y to IS cents lower than last week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
Nee YORK. stocks

NBw YORK, May 25.-wall street, lIO p. H.
Money easy at per cent. Foreign eN-
change quiet at 81 s7149I 90; Government
firm Currency IS, tl2734 btd; As coups sl2JtI
bid KS Hl2l4 bid.
The stock market opened dull and 90 contin
ued all morning. All prices were gradually bid
up from the opening until midday At that
hour the advance ranged u TO "a per cent. Since
noon the market has been featureless and at the
time of writing prices on the decline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
N,N,y wins the PREMIUM.

A month ago the proprictors OF fleischmau 4
Co.'S famous compressed yeast offered II pre-
MUM of sO for the largest sale ot their goods in
this city during one month, On Monday even
ing the result of the lively competition among
the grocery clerks in the ~ stores supplied. was
made known as follows Charles MRCNay,
North Queen street, first Jno Bauman, south
Queen street. second; Jno Binkley, East King
street, third The slO premium was paid to Mr
McNay's clerks last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
The McCutCheOn Gases

The four McCutcheon children were again
before the judges this morning for a further
hearing. 1t was shown that places had been
secured ior TWO OF them away from the influ-
ence of their mother and time was AK ed In
secure homes for the. remaining children
The court continued the matter until Satur-
day ot next week to give the friends time TO
procure homes where they will be better
cared for than II left with the mother
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
A Pleasant surnr, p

A large party of young ladies aud gentle.
men gathered at the house OF Miss Rule, on
woodward street, last evening, aud proceed
Sv W 10 lhe mousse OF Mr.. and Mrs, Zlegier, on
Water street, to surprise them The crowd
pelhg 700 large for the house the party pro-
ceeoed to Roberts hall, where "A very pleas
ant time was had, The party was under the
m ahagenent OF Geo. Eckert, George Wolf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
A Roman Prslate Turns Prote,,a,,

Monsignor Remer, aged 80 years, u prela,e
IN the Pope's household, an eminent writer
and preacher, and descendant of Venitian
doge, appeared before the Rev. DIR. Robert
J. Nevin, in the American church of ST
Paul, Rome,on Monday, ,adjured the Catholic
iaith, and entered the Anglican Episcopal
church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
Charged With Larceny A. p,i,e.

FRED Pease was arrested on Monday by
Officer Merringer on warrant issued by
Alderman A. T.. DonnsIly. lie is charged
Win Win larceny as bailee by George Funk, was
a hearing. '0"'' UP ioi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

Eliis Edwards and family of wife and four
children, left this afternoon ON the = O'clock
tram Tor Leayenworth City, Kansas. Mr..
Edwards has been employed in the fire de-
parlment OF that place for the past year aud
came ia this spring To take his family West.
He will make his home in LeavenwoTth. He
was formerly OF Drumore township aud is a
son of X. q. Edwards, OF Quarryylile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
GEoRGE ERNST, JR,
Carpenter, Contractor q Builder,

RESIDENCE-NO. $50 WEST KING ST.
sH0P-EAsT GRANT ST., Opposite station
House.
All work receives my prompt ana personal at
tention.
All kinds OF Jobbing attended TO at short mo-
uce and on reasonable terms. Drawings ana
Estimates furnished. oN-lYd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
GhostIy Souvenir of Emma Jacobs,

at is a mistake saying that | have gone
into the human skin shoe business, (" said Mr..
William Ii. Pennington, foreman tor firm
of hide dealers at the Chicago stock yards,
"but here is piece Of the skin alluded to in
morning newspaper" Mr.. Pennington
reached up to pigeon hole in his desk and
drew forth a patch of buff cOlored coarse
leather, about six inches square. al can
vouch for the fact" he said, "Ihat is from the
body OF the noted Emma Jacobs, OF Philadel-
phia- 1t was sent to me in the raw state by
one of the physicians who dssecttd the
remains. l had 1t tanned in Milwaukee. 1t
was not properly cured, you will observe,
but that was the fault OF those who put it up
at the college. l presume it is a way those
young medical tellers have ofgiving souvenirs
to their friends to send them specimens of
the anatomy of noted persons whose remains
come under the dissecting knife. Emma
Jacobs was one of the most noted women in
Philadelphia history. | am also a Philadel-
phisn, and my wife came from Lancaster,
Pa, the birthplace OF the Jacobs woman.
Everybody in Philadelphia knew Emma
Jacobs. That is, she was as notorious iu her
way as women can well become among a
certain questionable cl ass"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
DinDItiefly lsDNs-

Grant Hoffman, George Dorsman and Harry
mauier, three boys, were arrested last eve
ming by Officer Heiss. Ii Is charged that
,hey were very disorderly on West King
street on Sunday night. Alderman McGIin
viii dispose of the cases.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
To Dedicate "a Monument

special train passed through tho city
today at y o'clock with the survivors of The
I'm Htn New jersey infantry and their families.
daSIc e s,s poaIu Ior 1etiysburg, where they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
oIiyet concert Tomorrow

The concert by the sunday school of oliNet
BAPTIST church will take place IN the Young
Mems Christian Association hall tomorrow
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

Jacob B. Long, broker, sold TODAY 10
shares Fulton National bank at Ia5, and IN
shares Eastern mark ct at CO. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25
The Late Or. Young's Age.

IL was inadvei tently stated on Monday in
the obituary notice of Dr. +. X. Young that
he was Z years of age The deceased was in
his 6lst year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-25

WANTED A JOU RNENMAN CAR
w riage painter also one apprentice to learn
painting. Apply at once at PHILIP DOER
SONS Carriage Factory, Nos. l2S and = East
King street, Lancaster. Pa. ltd'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
Letter from Gainesville.
GAINESVILLE, May 4. 1855.
correspondence Palsfka NEWS.

Ceeial Correspondence Palafka NEWS.
Dr. has constructed Q cave in his
lard. and furnished it for a short stay.
This cave is his retreat in wind storm.
When people. for the first time. hear OF
his ground safe, they smile or laugh and
nAks comments. Express q wish TO see
he cave. but it is assumed that Dr.. -
D sensitive upon the cave conversation.
Why should any laugh: People will Of
IN laugh withOut being able to give a
|ceasOn for il. When on the upper deck
y steamboat, with crowd OF people.
ID have seen the wind suddenly lift .
hans hat Of his head and send it scud.
ding on the water. The bare-headed
nan would look distressfully at his van.
.ishing hat, aud when he turned his gazN
IApon the crowd, all were smiling. and
ISoane few almost in convul.iOns Of laugh
~. I ielt it wrong to laugh at the
0an's loss, at his sad expression. and
ELL could not help It. Why did We
hnsh, snd Why laugh at DR.. -:
He probably has painfully nervous
Fnpprehension Of q cyclone or terrific
ESind. He can retreat to his cave and
y ii comfortable. Why. should he or any
- not make himself comfortable in
bind ~ well rs in body:
Il 10 not many years past, in 1876. a
brow, but destructive cyclone or hur-
Dans passsd through part OF this city,
part then not closely inhabited. The
1therly edge Of it struck the dining
IN and kitchen Of boarding house.
b BY Mrs. Wilson. widow Of Lem
flson, known TO many Of the old In.
bbitants. the same house 10 now used
the United States land Office. and ut.
BY tore In pieces these rooms ahd
He'd Q man. Others were hurt. All
~ trees in the whlrl blast were prOstra.
"a. All the trees now at the land Of
- were north OF the cyclone. No house
! G tree could Withstand this cyclone. II
\ 1assed In the daytime. People heard a
\ barring and bebeld cloud Of dust, leaves
I'D trees gysating and moving forward
II Q north easterly course. All WAS calm
Z ntside Of the hurricane.
"a feel agueish when a great win,lstorm
tfgovails. Almost every one 10 affected
Nth terror OF sOms apprehended evil.
DpOrt has il that whom storm cloud
ppsOaches DR.. - hurries to the cave.
- vanishes from the upper world. Tie
peps many guns and pistols, therefore
may be prudent not to give his name.
eee nothing more absurd in cave for
bisty than in o lightning rod.
A good woman living by the riverside
Duld consent for her children to 60 in a
nall boat, but she would not 90 with
\em because she was afraid. She was
lsapprehendst by l~Ople. 1t wac pain.
lily nervous for her to 20 In q small
Aat. She was not more careful OF her
q than Of her children's. She was
raid, the children not. Dr. - does
y invite anv member Of his family To-
. cave. He is afraid. Nothing absurd
bic device to avoid pain. would of.
N like cave myself. HAMILTON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
"Wc'vc Got 'E.m on tho List"

There 10 one thing Marion county has
contend with and which at the same
Le is greatly to her credit. II It were
pt generally known that Ocala il the
bntcr Of the orange growing belt OF
iOrida, Marion county would not be
kized upon BY lot Of soulless specula.
brs. The fact that they operate here
Aows more sllrewdness than commercial
Integrity. but, in the interest Of the &C
,al residents Of this county, in behalf
the honest men who are trying to
Build up the State by honest methods; as
proper caution to nOn.residents who
Ire investing money here, the Free Press
Protests against the numerous land swie.
les that are now being operated in this
Bounty.
Swimming on the tide Of Floridas ma.
lerial prosperity, there are lot OF wild
at" specu lators who hope to reap a re-.
[ward from the credulity and enthusiasm
bf people at n distance and newly ar
lived immigrants. Piper towns are the
[fnvorite method Of robbery. There are
/ 10. day a dozen towns in Marion county
without single inhabitant. The own.
|ers Of these towns have no interest in
Florida except TO- get money by fraud
Such schemes ~ these are doing Florida
more harm than any number OF freezes
could possibly do. Dewitt. Parkprsburg.
Silver Springs City, Danbury Colony.
Grant Park, Marion City, Chatiield, or
|.iCatHeld" or "Ratfeld." or something
Of this kind, being notable instances.
We have never heard Of single inhab-
Eitsnt in either Of these places named.
There are some new towns in Marion
county that do not belong to this class.
But the towns named above are. In on
opinion, strictly paper towns ana any
Ons who buys lots in these places ought
/ 10 20 in very young. He might realize
on them shortly before death. The
chances are he will be gloriously rwin
died. We propose to ventilate thes'
frauds. "WS've got 'em on the list -
Ocals Free Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

Mayor Shrine, OF Sanford. has issued
A proclamation appointing April Goth
anil 80th a. general cleaning up days
and calls upon the citizens OF that place
TO devote those two days to cleaning up
their premises. This Is . wise recon-.
mendstion, and il complied with will
improve the appearance Of the place and
assure po,d health in the future.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04

After all the fears expressed, with
good reason, the Florida orange crop
now promises 70 b very fine-as good as
possible for . season curtailed OF its
proper length by the prolongation Of the
winter. None should longer say "the
orange Is an uncertain CROP after the
severe tests It has passed through the
mast winter.-Apopks Citizen.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-05-04
Article Of Assoc alton.

NOTICE IS HEREBY q vR, THAT THE
~ undersisned have this diy associate,
themselves together. under the general law
Of tho state Of FlOrid. providing fnr the
formation Of cOrp0raiiDns, ani thc nc .
ampndatory thereto, under tho co pOrat
name of the Pa atka News Publish X Com
pany. That tt q principal p ate OF business
~ said Company snail b. AT PaIatkt, Pdtnam
county, FIurida; and tn 1t the zen al nature
of the business 10 he transacted shiii bc the
pub ish.ng % q Daily aud Week y Newspap r.
aud do Job and Book pr intinr, and su III nt1cr
things ~ pertain 20 that kinl or busin 50
That the amount OF the cap "a, stovk of ~ d
Company shall be Five Thousand Dollars
consisting Of may shares of one hundred doll
lars each. to bc pa d in in fun before begin.
ming business. That the time OF the COM
mencement OF said business shalt he III,
tenth DAY OF Msrch. 1854. or AS soon ns these
articles arc f,led with the Secretary of tate
and County Clerk. AMI said cooperation shall
last twenty year. II not sooner solved
That the officers who shall perform the busi
ness OF sail Company, shs II bc Pres iitnt
secretary and Treasurer. who,c term OF Of
nue shall he one year from date or elect On
I'm witness whereof we heteunto subscribe
our names to the foregoing artl le. ON this
Tenth bay Of March, A. - Is O.
WM j. WlNEIAR,
BENZ. HAkklSON.
81 kENNHHIY,
y. l.. HAMMOND,
nODT.w. DAVIS.