davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
ACTION OF THE WORK INGMENs ASSEMBLY.

SYRACUSE, Sept. Is Especially. conven-
ton OF the political branch of the State Workngmen'
Assembly closed at p. Ii. to-day When
the convention was called to order ct 1890
III at least score resolutions were introduced
a nermanept Organization was made with John W.
Cannon, OF Troy Chairman; Michael J. Nolan. OF
Albany secretary, and Thomas Maoney, or Rochester
treasurer Mr.. Rodd, of New-Yorx, Introduced
resolution deoarring members who mold
state or Federal office from acting as officers
of the state Assembly, acting on any OF the commit
tees This was a blow at Messrs. Frsney, OF Buffalo
and blair and Connolly, OF New-YOrk. The resolution
was lost committee OF five men was appointed TO
ask Governor Hill to pardon tie imprisoned
bovcotters The convention favored state
coystltutona convention. It decided to meet in
Albany in January. The Executive Committee chose
Iohn Franey OF Buffalo, chairman; John Costello. OF
Svracuss vice-charman John L. Cannon, OF Troy,
.ecretary and George Blair OF New-York, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THE President B7STISG THE DEER.

SARASAc INN. Sept. ia third attempt aI
a deer hunt this mpruin- proved sA'ces''u'' ~
ha f.l.n dnring the night aud. As the cohdl"o"s
-. ,.vo,.hle for the scent. the dogs were put Out
Lou, o'c.,cE The hunt was Ia charge OF Charles T.
cutl.r OF York. AMI Colonei Beo. OF The oaseA'
N,,cs President Cleveland remarked that he h"i not
nch faith IN It's far ~ he was concerned OUT
ne called out his guide and together they m"a' 'r'
o., ,oward the watch ground assigned them Inc
- -, h,nter among those VINO started out from the
Inn was L. Coolidge. OF Boston. vino vas sIAuoneo ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
THE CIVIL SERVICE La WAS NOT REPEALED

Tonbs Police Court yesterday John L. Davis, jr,
lawyer rs Centres who lives at NO 22 West Thirty
ninst was charged swindlng Matthew De Siephano
an It. IAN 526 BrOOmest De Stephano is musician,
he has entertained ambition TO become
policeman Friends with whom be contded his desire tod
him that with few hundred dollars and an audience win
Lawyer DAVIS all obstacles would be surm9utea on ian
nary 1885 he called Davis planned what ne wanted
exhibition Of cd faith by handing over -IuO
Wluld 80 when he received MS ap-
pontmeut carried away with hun sheet Of i0oscap
paper upon which written:
Received NewN Ork, January Il. 1852 from MI Matthew
StephanO OF 500 account OF the sum o t-J9
which the said De Sephano agrees 10 give II ne sala
Stephano appointed 10 position on Police pelai
i'm the OF New York. IN tile sud Strptuo j. Lol
a9ponteds nolcemo1 within three l3 mon Is after the lie
the wi EXaminat law applying I" ponce
then and that event agree 10 refund ana repay 10
SAID SfephaLr 500. this day received by me
SlOO 90 JOHN l.. ia Us, JR- No. % ChaMDeT--st
The viODis+ waited pa entity for the repeal OF the tv
Service law ~ over yoal Then he looked for return Of
the money all frequent calls upon the lawyer He
was ONLY however and Old That he must live
the Lawyer JOhn oycr appeared 20 defend his
brother counsellor mat the cOpanas only
had arphcato 10 the civil courts In
Justice Dun questions, the COmpa nant SAID ha
he would or pleased by having The money returned
than by having imprisoned Under the circumstances
Justice raroled Davis f,I week. after telling him that
returned the money he would send the case to tile
t,rIu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
WHY Mr. o4yDA RECALLED A LETTER.

Treasurer asked yesterday for Information re-
gardlng the following advertisement.
NETWORK. September r. 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LkTIEk Or
! recommendation. dated July 81 1856. given ny me 10
ID. q. CaywOod has been recalled. C. j. An "a, =
Mr. Canda declined 10 make any statement for pubcatlou
Mr. Cavwooi formerly keeper OF the sub-Ifesury
Office that required the proper cleaning ana
Of building Nassau and Wall SIS anu H "P'
ing and closing regular hours His services were usse
with by Assistant Treasurer Canda and short e ago an
art Gle APPEARED evening paper denouncnR MI anus
FOR removals violation Of the spirit Of civil sery,e reform
The General opinion that Nj Canfa connected he publ
cation with Caywood and that connection ha as Us SO
quel the revocation o. the letter OF recommendation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

x,.riav WAC LADIES' Day at the New-Jersey state
a al Waverly and $1,000 and 1000, people were
an the grounds majority OF them being women lie eh
hs were all order and Notwithstanding the interest III
the acs the departments were crowded. during e
a. r Of utonluent pol ticians visited the fair grounds
ncndng Messrs Albright and McCiregof candidates i @
Ism,,ratic 1suberuaioral nomination To-day Is fola'
Day ant representative men Of both parties MI MI, anu
>
were. Sweepsiske- TIE team Morrisey ami j. IL nou. anu
gnnIn ANN fiity detr'trh p'hihs
t ee "a - recognized old convict III The state
Trru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
.Ons Pond. and who was fortunate enough to XIII .

buck.
On Friday the Presidents party will In all probability
start for the Upper Lake Region.
Airport has recently found It's way into the wooas
that Colonel Beo who spending the summer here with
bis family would probably be selected for the Austrian
Mission Both Colonel Belo and President Cleveland
unite In saying that the rumor 10 entirely unfounnea
Colonel Bells adds satisfied TO continue the pup
LEGATION OF his two newspapers In Texas, and that ne
not candidate for ary Office within the Presidents
rtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
vor ORDERED TO LEAVE GLADSTONE

The has been made that Of the VIII
OF samuel Tlden had told Mrs Pelton, the sister Oh
Mr Tiden to Grsystone. The viii OF Mt Ildeh nts
and until has been the executors can
DO nothing than protect and preserve the properly
law u clear on this point PetOn did not occupy gray
stone Al Of Mr. Tidens death and mas nol snS"
Consequently could not have been called on 10 rFr o
Mace Nothing the persons named a. exec,
uto- looking purchase Of library De- l-o hln
lie win Is proven they power act in this drecuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

2ONNELI-wADE-AtT Trinity Church, Digby. Nova sc<aa
september 7. inst. by the Rev John AWDl0-e Ahhlhi
pgby Bonnel New-YOrx Cy. 10 Agatha r " ale eiues'
dau ghter OF e. Watson Dakln, HaAfdx Nova oeo4
No cards
DALE RING ME-septenber II. 1855 az me r,s;
J,nce of the bride. sister A. Francis. IA
Uerkimer st Brooklyn, Y. Y, by the Rev. T. L. Cnyle
d. D. ZenOla +. Burlngame Of BTCoAly Il, " W. L.
Dale. OF Jacksonville, Fla.
Jacksonville papers please copy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday. september IA loe5.
at Church. Elberon. NewJersey by The sev j.
d. d., Of Emmanuel Church. ia tnofe.
Anthony j. Drexel, IT,, Of Philadelphia TO Matgueritn
daughter VI the late John \. Armstrong VI Baltimore
WEICUER-HALSEY-O Tuesday. september IL, az the
residence brides mother, by the Rev samuel Ha'
sew Frank s. Welcher Florence A. laughter OF the ATE
John A. Halsey all Of Brooklyn.
AL notices Of marriages must De adOrssG cth faL name
and fd;ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
JWTLTGHr IN THE ADTRONDACKS.

IrOl TIE DOst0H IlrcOTu
Dan" the President toying with the wing OF span
row lie had lust shot what's that cloud IN the east mean
It's but a fog bank. sire
Dan'l | hear thunder"
RES" ,..,.. 4. MI. D.,
DanV TIA further OF than that. Can Il be IN Maine
SIRE can conceal the fact longer Brother Reed mas
sat Brother CnfOrd.'
=. nan hand m that OF tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
4 EIyr IL ~ AKIN.


r.,D, Wh vie aud tn. OF Msrgate we're SAILING
ia IN, ttle bOat tO1ether. aud -ne sal hIr We ~
ming r.fore tic wind now. Flake NJ NY - "E,
a'F ic our boa Is nugzlng tne ,hore.' " Al sue
.'''.,ed .wnat a beautiful exam pie yOu have here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Special Aollrss


Should be read DALI " 49,
~ or,irn countries need not be specially addressed
nv INV plrtcuar steamer except waen IT'S 10
or banking anu commercial doc unents.
s specially addressed beng sent oy the fastest vss-
-, mails for the week ending September Is Will close
~ ALL lu All c4ses) AZ thus oilco as follows
INSTRUMENTATION m for Europe per steamship Celtic
va Queenstown at IN. Tor Iruxilo anu huaIhn pSr
team SNIP Professor Morse from NeworieaEs
rprDAY-At9a H. for Pierre MSQuelon, per steamer
froU Halifax
sATURDAY-At5a m for Europe, per steamship Ems Wa
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen etters for ireland and France
tisI be directed per Ems % AZ ~ Tor Ireland pc.
sfsamshlp servia via Queenstown Qettcrs for urcss
britain other European countries must Do ares.en
l.. NOrmandie Havr9 AZ D a N or SCOTLAND uroSs
ner steamship Circassla, Glasgow letters must %
Srect per steamship Edam Amsterdam teters muss
DO directed per Edam ID AZ a m Tor Belgium uv.
per steamship Mesterniand VIA Antwerp ueters muss
be directed per Westernland % ~ 10 N Tor J.mAeA
ver staamshlp Vertumnus at 10 IN for Para Maran-
ham and Ceara Brazil steamship Ambrose ~ IL Au
Tor Venezuela anu Curacao. per steamship CArseAA
Mails Japan steamship city Of no
lrom Franclsco) close here september ~ - M
Mans Tor Australia NewZealand- esndWions ~, sna
CISCO close aere september as on arrys
Nswl OIL ssnsap seyues rta psr shp ropc
Blrd lfrom san Francisco close here sopsc "a
IN Mails sandwich islands per scAmsniP 1eae
and from san s4nssS 90 rs sO % Tampa "a and sass
by Key West Fla. chose - s0s 0aSs s@s
| n2JOA N
Tho schedule Of closing Of Trans Pactnc mAn aan3
ON the pton their uninterrupted overland
san Francsco Mas from tho East arriving on IT,
Francisco the day u calling o. cleaners Az
'Asn's 'As '~~' HENRY O. PEARSON. PostmasssE
Post ONCE New-york. n. X september AZ 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Second sage-Open all prize winners In the first stage
Ten shots at 500 yards any position Rifles same As IN
first but 50cabre Remington. state model receives
nj allowance Prize the mud range championship for
year and s25 cash. be awarded the competitor making
the highest aggregate score in both stages.
WtnnSr First Second. Total.
W " Ball ID Mas - - 81 - los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
The HEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDGCATIOSs-FOR 81 HOURS
WARRINGTON. Sept. 15.-For New England,
New-York. Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware ana
Mary and. ocs. rains. slightly warmer sou'neas'erS
winds shifting 10 southery.
Westward. the same except cooler in Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

skies and n fsv rsIndrops. The temperature ranged
between $50 1852 the average COs, beinf % lover
than the corresponding dag last year. ana ~ hsno'
than Tuesday.
In and this CITY, to day. there win probably 90
nearly stationary Temperature aud coudiness possibly
followed by rain. and the conditions followed py
fair weather, Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NnI QCLlA POarhD

From Inc IODtcII II'"rs, -. .....n
Young Hlnsrk rper 60 AssiSial) have YOU q s'I"i'
la lell0ws fOf uD@lng Tao nr"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IKE ina, Madame o.. -,
Youug foun.ks~per- Yes, that VIII 40 IL YOU ~ t
fii II With wilma aud pat cork la tho emu !" '~A ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

THE HIL AESBURG FIREHETS TOURNAH gNr
The second and last day OF tournament the Exemp
fr-nsns Association of Williamsburg. Rdgewood PARK
Yesterday was even the hist mum
Der OF the Old volunteer hremen New Yorl were prt
larry In the Afternoon thousand rsu were On
suo grounds Tue contests grrc
n.aIded TO The lat. emoket Engine Company OF Last
AfoFaenco. H. l., Steamer No. l3 o Williamsburg Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Deputy Clerk Delamater. OF the Police Board VINO 10
secretary OF NeNYorS Masonic Board OF keei ms
received letter from the president or the Masonic
Board OF Relief ia Charleston ASKING for assistance Tor
the members OF the order who have suffered ny
the earthquake. meeting OF the New YORK Board OF
Relief Will held the Masonic Temple on saturday
evening. - -
Ch.g shay suggested to the Fire Commissioners yes
terdav al a suDscrip be ~ lrted IN the department.
for the sufferers no members OF the Charleslon
Fire Departiuent AMI injured are IN need Inc
BOARD adopted suggestion aud authorized the start
ing Of sucn subscription. -
N,vor Bell OF YOnkers, called meeting AZ Manor
Hall on Monday night aid OF tue Charleston sun 'rers
ExMayOr Ots presided ana 5000 wa' suOscrOed.
WAS appointed 20 receive subscriptiOn. Ihomas I.
Cornell WAS appointed treasurer OF tee iuni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept l6-l a. m.-OIouuine''
.n,-ad much Of the country yesterday Tennessee had
heavy local rains and lighter showers fell at a lew
points In the South in the Northwest Inc sur"
which has formed in latter region s'hi threAoH'
be severe a. II comes into the Lake region 'o-u"y
There was sharp fall In temperature west Oh IT, iH
montanx Here the barometer with partly CLOUDY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

There was general exodus Of yachts yesterday

There exodus Of yachts yesterday from Bay
Ridge boand Newport Especial interest cent res IN The
race % saturday that centre board and keel
VIII be ptted against each other in all the classes The
schooner Yacht the only yacht that can be sad
not 70 DE IN Ia ing u NJ sOOIs defeat TIE cutters
tang Ike wnd there VIII be no room
left for lubf the better style Of racing b0as
There viii be considerable TIE between the
Cinderella The Clara j. wonderful cutter and
the Cinderella 0u ecay TO ledt hey. il H. certain
that no beat the Clara unless II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
TIE prprR1IcAN VICTORY IN MAINE.

LEWISTON Me-, Sept 15.-The Leriston
Journal has reports from AIS towns giving BOdrel,
fR.p) 66.56e. Edwards, (DemJ 53,25l. and Clark,
Pro) 1907 Tho remaining towns in 1882 voted
Robe, (Isep) 321O; Plaisted, Dem) 1882, and scat
tering 242.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
lIalsIiai Virus

No,v Mrs Bullion what you consider 20 Be the besl
toorl uoWIer Tor ales use ." Macnahans Handicap or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Boston sept lj-TAe following letter appeared today
To The Edlfor Of Tbe Adrerft.er:

You enough morning express the hope
that Puritan would sail Saturday. AT Newport
You say the Mavaowcr viii sail nreQuired TO MAKE
I'D class otherwise. il - understood that General Paine
VIII give the other big sOJps a chance"
II hardly the Maytower 10 claim that she in
viucibe though be able 10 b. the Puritan she L.
much larger boat The record Of THIS years between
them stands has three from the other
and the the only where have not
carried topsais and in that the Puritan won have
entered he Puritan race, but shall not start
~ ~ J. MALCOLM FORBES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Fills the land with disease and mourning This need not
DR. Holmans Liver Pad is perfect antilote anu cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
BAR
inches
800
HOURS Morning.

In the diagram white line SNOW tt,on I'm hi,
ca variations observed signal serVlos ~ sr.
city YESTERDAY By Of dots relative !.
eentage Of saturaton ait with nos1uu 49, rsSis
Longer asIrs fluctuations IN No 5l3
tered by thermometer ~ AudH1Is pN-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NEW FRIENDS OF THE SUFFERERS.

ADDITIONAL SUBS CRIPTlONs RECEIVED FOR THEM
ACTIVE COMMITTEES AT WORK.
The following additional subscriptions are
acknowledged by John Crosby Brown treasurer Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Charleston Relief Committee as
having bean received up TO , o'clock yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Have you tried the new cuvGe Yeuve CIicquot.
yellow label -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
PoyoRs TO TIE swIFr MAYF1owER.

Prov .NcE, r. l., sept Is (Spect7t.-The Mayhower
dropped Providence harbOr tonight and at
once surrounded feet OF boats She the marine
railway tomorrow have her bottom scrapd in preparation
for SATURDAYS race the yacht left Newport in the
afternoon sailors board. stationed at signal
halle was kept busy hosting and lowering the ensign dis
layed at tie GAIT in recognition OF the farewell salues from
he entire hota present At the BreakVater Light the
ke Der tolled his bell Bnt the principal salute
in reserve the bows of the big of war
Tenn,<e ships band. stationed the tOlgalant fore
castle played National while sailors and Officers cheered
the
BOSTON sept l5.TAe following letter appeared today:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
The eowng NOMINATION. to the LtA Congress have been
4 GREAT GAME.

Ifor tie Antt.saloon Convention see sseoa Page
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Mr.. Ahner l.. Ross, a weIl-known bust
ness man of Southern Ohio. l.as pur-
chased 4 charming place 20 InterIacheu.
and will in future make that town lis
home Mr. Res, has a fine hote! - Deer
Lodge, in the Cumberland Mountains,
Tennessee. : number %: years ago Mr..
Ross came very near locating in rala;ka
Col. Har; offered him inducements that
would have male him the richest man
in Florida; but which he declined, he
cause Of n lack OF fait!. 10 our prosperity.
We heartily welcome Mr. Bo-, "a Put
nam county. IIe has selected a good
place ia side where tn people are en-
t.rpris.aS, intelligent and highly re-
surctahlr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

1t IS probable that the new library
building at Washington, u. G., will be
built of New England granite Of the
lightest color obtainable. Whatever
quarry gets the bid. its owners NiIl get
rich. The stone for the binding is eN-
pected to cost over $500 900. Marble was
the stone first thought Of in connection
with the library. but marble does net
seem to wear very we'll in the climate Of
Washington, and besides, it IS said that
the commissioners thini, that it would
not do 20 have another Iars" marble
building so near the Capitol.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

The amateur photographer has his
place in the world. lie has found his
niche. Two ocean steamers colIided in
New York Harbor recently, of the Bat
terry. one sank ana the other was much
hurt. The Captains of the ships viii he
spared all elimination and recriminatiou
for Al amateur photographer was at the
barge Office near by and took four in-taH-
taneous views. These are better wit
nesses than the testimony Of the ship or
ficers or spectators.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

They are beginning TO estimate the cost
OF the Chicago strike. The strikers lost
nearly $500, 900 in wages during the ten
days they were out; the direct loss to the
employers is perhaps twice the amount
and the loss 10 railways, brokers and
other traders was at least $500, 200 more.
The money which the strikers themselves
lost would have built 500 cottages, or es-
tablishsd cooperative packing house.
As it is, there is nothing whatever to
show for it.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

There was registered in the County
Clerks office in New York. last week. =
Judgment fer S605, 3l4.05. obtained by
Robert p. Lee. as receiver for the Franco
American Trading Company. against La
Compagnie Universele du Canal Inter
oceanique de Panama DeLesseps). The
papers were served upon the Count De
Lesseps, who is president of the compa-
ny, on October 30th, at the Hoffman
House. and yesterday Judgment was
taken by default.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28

Since the beginning of the present.
century Ealing vessels have been carry
ing Oh an up-hiI fight with those pro-
! PEELED by steam. The team tonnage of
the world had increased from 1000. 900
tons in 1880 TO rather moro than 20 900,
000 tons n 1850, or roughly - rer cent.
81 the total tonnage the world Iif.y
yearo gu the arrival. ,s the mails were
irregular and uncertain. while at Jhe
same tim" postal rates were a9mu-. pro.
hihitory. Comm. ~, received q new i'm
FetUs with tAs Introduction OF p1-t.g.
stamps. and gen r.' postal reductions
We're made. Great "a nave been the
changes effected hs tie introduction Of
steam vessels, yet more marvellous have
been the changes effected by a." rail
roads. Nciy modest efforts were the
first railroads, bu.it only for local irafir,
because there was I'D other source IL
support.
As long As the rates charged 10y tAe
railroa Is aid not exceed those CHARGED
by wag1uers. the roads were patroHiz-G
and wer" sure OF a certain amount If
business. b.t whenever wagon rats
were Iesseued business with tie i. "a
was lrsseued u"tI au equalization ~
charges was effected. !u ,lIee,. tire
roads and the wagoners roufI make q
pool Of rates and, in some case, s,icl, 10
their agreements As soon ~ tie mil
roads gained in strength thy .-.su 20
reach out for more business. u extend
their lines and TO consolidate with feeder
lines, and in this manner coming into
active competition with each .th.r
Lower rates were charged, better pas
senger facilities were adopted. quicker
trains run aud more careful handling of
merchandise practicod. until, under this
policy, the systems Of railroads through
out this country find ~ parallel IN the
whole world. We have uEguestjonably .
the most efficient railway service ana the (
lowest rates known in the world, hul /.
these results have only been obtained a.
the expense OF The veaker corporations. I.
Il is estimated that the railway prop .
erty of this country represents ouc-hfth .
OF the entire accumulated capital al the .
United States to-day. or s,2sS millions .
of dollars. No less than CSC, 600 people .
are employed 10y the several corpora
tons, while the operating expenses, for
the year ending December 81. 1879.
amounted 10 500 millions.
Tho .,.oI u.,.,,-..s .- s-..,.
b,rloJ ~. 49, - ~ -,a, - -.
vs,r :. .,.;o,a..d - -
bor. a. ,,,:II;..,. ~.
of ,,.,.;.r, ,.,. r,,, - r,, ~,
-, -,
49, -.
.ana, anI -. 80 :, - 80 us
lot m. ,..,,.,,,.-.
e., -, no.,. - ,..,
:; ,r.I...
-. .,~.,,., ~
-, - 80 -, -. =. ''.e
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-11-28
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every morn
Ing except Monday, AMI delivered 10y carriers
ia the city, mailed pustay. fire." Tor - cent :
a month - Tor three months. 81 ~ for ~
months. Or - per aDnun-
THE V FEhl.Y <Ew< j. an H-paEt 51-CS. ann
ttr-r Dubii-lc,! every Fri lay, containing
A. the news OF tbs week, local ana general. IL
f. be lergesT an. haJI'iS1IEcst weekly paper
published in Florida and - ~ he mailed post
free TOR :! year, or ~ cents ter az
mont = Specimen copies free to snS +fdress.
Lo<al advertisements ~ cents per lire Tor
hrsI insertion and H. cents per line for e.'l ad-
ditiOusl insertion. Special notices 10 Gents per
line. Reduced rates on continued HaNertlse-
every month. local advertisements due at
the axcIrsr','U s5t fue tim tor which they are
a Isrjs-i
Al r.utttyeu,-- should he mai, by cypress,
On t-t--.IT.4.-s. .-r - l-.-ErUCd letter.
Address.
-. L. HAMMOND.
BUSINESS NASAGEh,
PA..ATEE. FLORIDA.