davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

1--WE should rrtaliate. sir rrtliatr ON
canada for tins outrage, sir TIN, out
rae Selling our fishing vessels" he
exclaimed. ~ he waved hiS umbrella "A.
round Ais head. "War is "A dreadful
thing, sad one of the group. "Who's
talking about war Then how wuuli
you retalmtc;' "Why. sir. induce their
capitalists I" invest in American railway
securities, and bankrupt tar dominion
IN five years. Wall Street News.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

For SAiE-ForGet'me-not Roses, Ge.
raniums. tolcns. etc. Apply to ~. T..
Dinsen. Jyl:itf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

For RENT. \ neat cottage ON the ~
ner of Orange and llapgood SITS. N
,l,nre Of Mrs. Adele Mann on corner OF
Lemon and Blake SITS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06
Intelligence Isurcau.

Servants. cooks, nurses and lahorers
furnished On short notice, 10y I. l.. Me-
COY, the leading fruit and vegetable
dealer, corner Lemon and Peek streets.
aui 3Gtd&w
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06
IsInGI.WooDIIEN>.

"a tii4l~ MAKE IllFtu w lLF' tdh anu W ilSh
h was finished hung il 10 twO Of the
plaza posts. ami went m To- call Wife 10
show her how nIc,. 10 Wa. tired 10 SIT
down IN it. and the blamed thing turned
completely nycr with me, reared up on
the !arisar,l anil lufTei on tine starboard.
and how was 10 K Ow that the three
year oII ltby ami cat lIal cfawlr,l under
o.; Well the eat lus the side Of the
hahy's fare until u looked as If az Iowa
cyclone had struck IL, all because sat
wn ON the eat instead of the ham
ugcs. They made such scratching
rtfat one of our Lady visitors came run
ulug in To see what the riot was about,
sr.d 81" tTi,., % - DOWN IN that barrel
clair told You Of and . well, the air
wa, fall Of rcd amt white striped stock
in. gave one Of my heavenly smiles
ami III out for the wnnds, and am been
home M a week.
He uotlre that ferIy con.pany has
hTcn or-aniLed la Iun huatS between
N'laha and the heights. and that the
ur,d-" over Anco' for,l is completely
covered, water teius huh deep over 1t.
J i-h do not bite good when the lakes
't'1 10 H'TH' y El'-at many "ateihielohs
.rr :. t,ng IN The ltrlis, ami the owners
M''''' i"''''' ''t 'he''' ut '''h sNs
''''"' away
The nraug. ,rrr- are hooking as well
81 th'S exc. did.
Cruryr lI,h - no fatter anil viii
I.usns,,l M tl.rrnrr than hero,e their
LHtrr ir't went away.
c,,.I II NAT , E,,I.
t.l H., j., 80, ,o.,,. !,
,L,.,.';.,.tt ~,
' Won" 81" hi "oN'H9' "'i'
''ai-l'' WI - orr next ''bSre -
h'7H'
NIIl ico AID ~ that }" waits on
moro people, aNd sel', more guuis, than
any ether llh u III" cprpty, because
uure rupir trad" at I'rnN IONS 'tore
ttag al any other. Well, ltth Wille
GuoNl ton aud h'S "L'-, are 'pulat.
Mr.. HARROW wIl sunu have cool
..,.I hl.a ,.pI.uc.d on ~. place Il
r.i,rr...
....t. rl...s,. en..
"''."' ~ '' =,
'''' ''', '.','''o ~
a., 1, - ,"'. -
" ~" '' ,,',' : VI ,.',' ~;
~. s..,,,',t ''', ~
- li,I.r, ~.
~, ~ ''','
NM
gsc'r,', .h,..cr ..rouib,tion;.t.
ro ,,aI,,ir.,.i... ~ r.ll.lo,soo
y,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

lalatka Lodge, No. -, +. ~ 4. NJ. reg
ular cnmnunlcat ons first AMI thr'l lrs
day ot each month.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

For RENT. offices ahd furnished
rooms for rents in k.an bnllding, corr or
Of Lemon and Front street. Very desr.
able location. aug:, I'm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Commodore Mason :. Cooper, New
Yorker. Is at the head Of the IIaytian
navy. lis vessel. the man.of-war Dies
salin,s, is now at Philadelphia. under
going repairs. I he l,essaincs wa, for
merry the Ethel of line Of fruit steam.
ers running between Philadelphia and
the tropics. She is Of 500 tons burden.
and carrie, seven guns, the heaviest Of
which carr, : a l0O-pOund she'll During
the hos,li,ics IN llayti, three years ago,
the Io,oa'nes fought the Ida, rebel
ship, and gained a decisive victory over
her, though the ships were nearly equally
matched IN their batteries and the mum
her vt men atrard. com. Mason :.
Cooper was in command at the time of
that and other engagements.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

SOMETHING NEw.-llighland brand
Condensed Milk. Mt
Jy2Atf NJ. llAuGHToN x BIO. :.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Chase X Sinborn's Java and Mocha
coffee. at VI. lIACGnroN * Bros.
jy29.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Dodge street. Apply To \. L. topen.
Aug l-lw.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

The transportation lines appear To have
made a good thing out of the agricultur.
lists this last season. We insert on our
first page n letter written to the bcala
Banner, showing how the cutivators Of
Marion county were vi"timIzed.
Around DeLand many people planted
heavily Of watcrmelons, but the ship
mcnts were So disastrous owing to the
heavy freight charges that the melons
were allowed to spoil on the ground
rather than repeat shipments. Onr man
got so for "A car load of Too melons.
and some even did not get anything over
expenses. Thousands Of splendid mel.
ons are lying in the fields rotting. TAX.
ing into consideration that the railroads
are built from grants of state land and
contributions from the citizens Of the
towns they pass through. II Is rather
hard ON the agricuturi,ts to be treated
in this manner. Mr. i'ooser suggestion
Is a good unr: Ia ralse oar hay and grain
and make money that way. II the farm.
ers had only s"nnortod the Fruit Grow.
prs' \ ;ur'll 80. u.', Nt,t u0nner. they
would hllt h'u = .,n,ttNI ut-ati 'Htiul
to take up ia. rruplalnt, l"lt rlil>lIual
lv thuN atn 'tiL he'd At toy the tiatspur
tatlun companies lht~ was one ut the
very complaint, on which the t'rui,
Growers l.srtintlnn was Organized
, There is lttl, u,c ni rnr locality moving
I in the matter. 1t 'nl7t lie los n united cf
fort Of the wlr,It state. 1t should l.,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Nrrtrees N Go. just received n ear
load of Irish potatocs. jy2,.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

to To Dr. W. W. Estes. over X r.
,nr's drug store. for good Dental Work
AMI tine set' Of Artificial Teeth. I "a
Extracted without Pam. ir1g f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

IlutEL ruR REST. The hotel lulling
known ~ the Graham House. is offered
for rent at reasonable rate. Apply To L..
Ealk. lrStf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Nsr,rees n Go. have just received a
ear load of wheat which they are selling
cheap for chicken feed. The grain J.,
perfectly sound AMI plamp. aus,f
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

\ertrees X Go. Just received "A ear load
NOels best Flour. Guaranteed IA good
~ any in the market; at prices to sull
the times. jy.t.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

For SALE. Fine business property in
this city, suburban lots, and two marng
orange groves. Apply to Griffin n Par.
kcr. lHlatka. 1T
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Insure with billiard IN the old Mn.
tuil lhie Insurance company on the five
year distribution return premium plan.
II heats all. ir1,tt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

II. u. HMM ITTNT', " vi
T.. G.. PoSr. Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

The Old Mutual Life Insurance com.
plny, Of New York, Is the oldest, largest,
cheapest and best company IN the world
v2,tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

The dividends Of the Mutual Life In
s,rancc Company, ~ New Iotk. rs ac
tiial comparison, ar" nearly twice ;,s
large rs they are IN any other company.
No conditions, No restrictions. This u
the company Ia insure IN. The best IN
th" world. |. llarkins billiard. State
Agent. ieo, tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

\ WONDER. The old Mutual Life In.
surancr Company, of New York. now
issues a policy that surprises the whole
world, VIZ: returns all the premiums
pali IN ease OF death within u given pr.
rod. This never was done 10y any other
company. tall ON billiard and exam.
lnr tor yourselves. jr2itr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-06

Compare the old l"li,us IN the Mutual
lilr with the policies of t'r same age in
the New York Life and Eluitah p, and
Nou will SEE some difference in cost.
THIS ~ what tells the whole story. Ton
time won't tell the story, AMI the Mutual
lhir DoNr gamble in fortunes.
jr.,.U
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27
KENNARD & CO.,

We commence to-day the
sale OF a large and exten tive
stock of new Spring and
Summer Dress Goods. All
are of this seasons styles,
purchased under the n ost
favorable circumstances, and
are now offered to const I'M
ers at less prices than e yer
before known in this or near
by markets
38 inch all wool Chevlots
at 48 cents, very desirable
grey and brown mixtures.
SO inch Tricotines, in
brown, blue, green, gar net,
tans, etc, at is cents all
wool.
52-inch fine Dress Cloths
in all the new shades, at 69c
This is one of the best val
ues offered, and worth 81
per yard. Pure wool 81
inch fine dress cloths at 81
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

THE Board Of Education on Monday
night took turn at the High School
Building, as 1t was the last chance
some Of the members could have unless
they were reelected. No doubt there
were many mistakes made In its cree
ton, but it does seem that there should
be o rest sometime. 1t has kept the
Board in a turmoil of trouble for year
past, and we doubt II some of those who
find the most fault with it would have
made much better job had they had
1t in hand. 1t has cost, 1t is true, $780,
600 and over, which seems like large
amount of money, but we must not for.
get that the building is an immense
one, and when we go through 1t and
around it and view its proportions In
all respects we rather wonder that i
did not cost much more. The building
Ia there; it is a pretty building, non,
more 80 in the city; we believe /. i
substantial, well laid out and finished
for the purposes intended, and In ever,
respect credit to our city, 30 we ga.
again, pay off all the little bills and lie
MS have . rest.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27
KExrARD . 90.
cents. Pure wool (; very SUI

cents. Pure wool /; very SUI
perior goods.
SO and 54-inch Tricotines
lin all the new and desirable
shades, all-wool,at 95c. You
must see these goods to
know how cheap they are
in comparison with other
markets.
A line of French Canvas
Cloths in new shades, 75c.
A line of French Canvas
Mixtures, at SIZE; not to be
found under a dollar any
where else.
A full assortment OF these
new and scarce Snowflake
mixtures, at a very low
price. Call and see them.
New Lace Grenadines, in
cream, black, brown, mode,
ETC., at $1.0O; AZ inches
wide. These are scarce
goods, and are now selling
in the largest cities at SI.25,
having been advanced in
price the past few days.
A splendid lot of new en-
broidered white India Linen
Dresses, from So 80 to Sic
the dress.
Also some new things in
cream Cambrics, with col.
ored embroidery, from $6.5C
to $1,000 The dress.
Large and extensive line
of Wash Fabrics, from g
|Merrimac calico at 5 cent:
to an embroidered Etamine.
at 375 cents.
| Our Parasol and Um.
brelIa stock is as usual full
of the best styles, and sold
lin the same way as all our
other stock. At Ao7O eash
lt7ces. Call and see us
You will be surprised at the
extensive line OF goods we
chow in our little store, ant
I'VE can save you money.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

JEFFERSON DAVIS comes to the
front to-day at Montgomery, Alabama,
the first Capitol Of the Southern Con.
federacy, and where he was Its first
President. He will make an address
In one Of the public parks, and on
Thursday he will lay the corner stone
of the Alabama Confederate monu-
ment, on Capitol Hill. He will then
visit Atlanta, and after reviewing q
procession made mp In part OF 5000 ex-
Confederate soldiers, and where he
will unveil statue, erected to the
memory of the late United States
Senator Benjamin II. Hill.
Before returning home he will visit
Mobile, and aid by his presence and
endorsement the people to raise q
memorial TO the late Raphael Semmes,
commander Of the Alabama. Is this
the way treason was made odious? Bat
there need be no fear that secession
will ever assume the bold and defiant
front 1t did when Alabama, under the
inspiration of JEFF Davis and Robert
Toombs, tried TO get out of the Union.
The North has as little fear or though
Of these harmless movements Of JEFF
Davis rs the country had Of Aaror
Burr, when he was permitted to ek'
out . miserable existence by his prac
tice. The only emotion excited by thi
appearance on the surface Of q poor oil
disappointed man, trembling on tn
brink Of the grave, will be that OF pit.
and sorrow that he should end hi
years In humiliation and shame.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

All that IL needed now TO make bet
ter times 10 Q settlement OF the dispute
between capital and labor, and the
sooner It Ii settled the better 1t will be
for the country and Tor all the parties
concerned. New railroad enterprises
are projected in the West, which will
employ from CSC, 600. 0oo to $40, 900. 900
In their construction, and this viii In
crease business In the Eastern and
Middle States. In fact, business OF all
kinds 10 waiting to bound forward with
a spring % soon NJ an agreement 10 ar
rived at between contending interests
which will be anything like permanent.
Ssubborness and false pride, either on
one side or the other, should not be per-
mitted TO intervene TO prevent the grand
union between labor and capital They
both want to be employed, and why
should mot both DO employed? Without
one the other can do nothing. then why
not make q compromise at once between
them?
There should be no coerslon, for that
would be arbitrary and contrary 70 the
true genius Of American liberty. A
forced truce would not bring with Ii O
lasting peace. Capital is waiting to be
employed, and so Is labor, and IS both
are in demand why should there be
hitch? The profits OF combined labor
and capital are not difficult OF calcuIa-
ton, and 1t is but right and just that
both should have their proper percent
ages. It ought to be made rs impossi-
BILE for an honest, hard working. thrifty
man to remain in poverty rs 1t should
be made that single man In his own
name could accumulate one hundred
and eighty millions OF dollars by rail-
road speculations and dealing In cor
ners and margins ut the expense Of
labor.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, took whisky
straight in her election on Monday, I'M
der the local option laws of that State.
The city was well stirred up on the
question, and an unusually large vote
was polled. Out OF 12,201 votes cast,
there was q majority of 5,681 for
licensing liquors. Nor did the prohi-
bitionists fare any better in other towns
where elections were held. In Man.
chester, out OF ], 1922 votes polled, there
was q majority Of 626 for license, and
in Lynchburg the liquor men had
1,188 majority.
On the other hand, down In Georgia,
where elections have just been held
the local op:ionists have carried nearly
everything. A singular feature of th'
vote 10 that In Georgia the negroes arr
for prohibition, and in Virginia the!
as solidly against it.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

An important eleetion 10 10 be hsld
In our city on next Saturday, the
Hrst OF May, and yet it looks ~ II 10
was 70 90 by default so far as public
interest centres In II. We might sup
pose that such an important matter a.
she education Of our children would
stir up every parent to see into whose
hands he was entrusting them. The
educators OF our children, and by
these at this time we mean those who
employ teachers for them, should pos
ssss the purest and highest character,
and should hold the position Of q d.
rector OF our public schools a. sacred
trust. Our children ere like tender
TWICE, easily controlled II started In the
right direction, and easily put In the
right direction with proper guardians
and good conscientious teachers. II
our citizens who have children going
to our public schools are Indifferent mp
ON this subject, and the education OF
these children falls into incompetent
and irresponsible hands, and by this
neglect their minds are turned In O
wrong direction, they have but them
selves to blame for 1t.
On Saturday there will be eleven
members OF the Board Of Education to
elect, and although there are some
Is, 600 votables in this city, possibly
less than 1000 win elect the whole OF
them. In some wards II is difficult TO
get q candidate, and In some other
wards only those offer who want 70
make the ONCE stepping stone to
something that pays better. The fea-
ture most to be regretted Is that which
turns the election for members into =
political contest. This man must be
elected because he 10 Democrat, and
that man because he Is o Republican,
the real merits Of education being left
far In the back ground. The best
class Of citinens complain Of all this,
and those who complain most are pos
sibly those who pever go near q school
election. We say that such persons
have no right to complain until they
have first discharged the duties OF citi-
gems.
While we shall not single out any
PARTICULAR persons who should not be
elected TO the Board, we frankly say
that there are some who aspire TO the
office without whom the Board would
be better of, and 1t is pleasure TO Say
that no improvement could be made in
the character and usefulness Of quite
the larger number Of members Of the
Board.
Il IL sincerely hoped that the citizens
entrusted with the great privilege o.
casting ballots will arouse aud take an
active interest next Saturday after
noon in elec,ing..good and responsible
members Of the Board OF L iucation.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27
WANAMAK EMS

Tuesday, April y, 1850.
A copy of the famous
$4,000 Morgan peachblow
vase on exhibition. Said to
be so perfect a counterfeit
that no one not an expert
can tell them apart.
In the Fine China Room, near the north
west corner of the store.
European travellers, who
do not buy their Guide
Books long enough before
hand to learn their ways, are
apt to find themselves COM
PEELED to stop, lose time and
weather and opportunity in
the very presence of what
they have come three-thou-
sand miles to see, and skim
their Guide-Books; ifindeed
they are lucky enough to get
the books they want when
lthey want them. There isn't
la Wanamaker's at your
lelbow everywhere. When
Iyou leave this work-a-d a,
city you think SO common
.lyou strike another sort Of
i world.
1 1t is fair to say you'll pay
la little more for Guide Book
published abroad when you
buy them here. The add
Vantage is in having then
Hong beforehand. You'll
never know how great thai
advantage is till you miss i
once.
i We don't keep all tn
1 Guide-Books BY any means
j All of Baedeker's, twelve O
them. Baedeker covers tn
lground for most traveller:
Il But there are many book
' not written for guide-book
e that careful travellers ougt
, to know about. You will fin
Them here.
I'll The next Book News wi
,tIbe out next Saturday; POI
= trait of Oliver Wende
,1Holmes. Are you a sui
'fIscriber? 25c a year.
e By the Thirteenth-street door.
II All the Easter cards al
tokens left, including those
1.-The window, go today f
nj half.
,t North of the Thirteenth-street door.
u? Parasols, hats and bonnie
are going SO fast, dare v
= mention them? 1t seen
d IKE inviting more tina
a. there's room for.
ST Parasols, right by the door, 1915 Che
nut
Trimmed hats and bonnets, second flo
OF 1901 Chestnut
- Ghildren's trimmed hats in the oh
~ dren's corner, off the East Transept
a. Millinery stuffs( by the Arcade steps.
! Ii you 9eep a plush CO..
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27
WE'VE GOT 'EM,
Got What?
The Great Knights of
Labor Shoes.

We have just received thel
first consignment Of Knights
OF Labor Shoes These shoes
are made by Union Work
men and as a guarantee OF
their good quality have the
seal on them issued by the
executive Board'and counter
signed by Frederick Turner,
General Secretary-Treasur-
er. The stock is cut from
the best tannery Calf with
Glove Kid top and stitched
with silk. and are sold at the
low price of So 90, and are
undoubtedly the best So 90
shoe in the market. We
shall have a cheaper grade
in a short time. 1t will pay
you to call and see these
goods. We have also a full
line of women's, misses and
children's shoes oil made by
Union workmen.
So bring your friends and neighbors,
And come here nothing fearing,
And buy the knights OF Labor shoes.
\ You'll find them well worth wearing,
And N you've never been before
To MARI q cos, ondeavor,
To go to No. 12, East FOURTH,
IT'S better late than never.
MARI d COS
Iworkingmen's Boot and Shoe House,
l2E. FOURTH STREET,
Wilmington, Delaware.
a22tu-th s-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

THE GREAT SUCCESS OF Modjeska ut
the Academy Of Music on Monday night
10 proof positive that the finest society
and best literary talent Of Wilmington
are not Indifferent to the best class OF
comediee. Manager Sammis Is to be
congratulated, and has the thanks of
the admirers Of the stage for giving the
people Of Wilmington an occasional
chance Of witnessing first.class play.
1t pays in the long run.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27
wAnAmAKKnrs.

in a box all summer it'll be
good Tor next to nothing
next fall.
| We have abundance Of
hanging : storage 70 ON
Secure from moth and every
other enemy, fire and thieves
included. Inquire Of Mt.
Freeland.
1903 Chestnut.
The blazing bob-tail jack.
cts have had their little ru a
in the city; there's nothing
left but the sea; they'll blaz e
by the sea, of course; IS or
more.
There are plenty of coat ;,
too long to call jacket ),
black and brown, 81 an d
more.
Wood-color wraps with
wood beads and fringe 81
lace, SIS and more.
Silk wraps made light
with everything else an d
heavy with jet, SIS to $125.
1901 Chestnut, first and second floor.
Jerseys as many as ever,
more than ever. and more in
vogue than ever, still grow :
ing in favor; hundreds oi
different styles; two or three
for half-it happens so-$I. :
so and S., less than halt per
haps.
1903 Chestnut.
Boys crinkled-seersucker
shirt-waist, 75c and ST..
Why didn't somebody think
of EN- years ago! Rough
dry 'em in the sun! What
other use for seersucker is
halt so pat2 Rough-dry 'eln
in the SUM- Dirt-color an d
blue. Rough-dry 'em in the
sun! AS neat as handy.
Rough dry 'em in the SUI b
The next thing will be seer.
sucker bathing suits. Rough
dry 'em in the sum-
West of Arcade, next the Transept; a1sc
under stairs by the middle Market
street door.
Boys navy-blue Jerseys
for less than the cost OF max
ing (not exactly right, or "
shouldn't half throw them
away; S2.2s to $3.50 for
: whole suit, blouse and trou
sers.
Under the stairs, toward the middl,
= Market-street door.
We are doing excellent
. tailoring; letting the easy
sort go. Oh, yes, we max e
$40 suits; don't care abon u,
them, though. What We
/ want to do ten times more
of is SIS suits for $50. W.
are glad to lop off $40 81
SIS. $50 for $40, and SO.
{ By the middle Market-street door.
l An important part OF yes
t terday's news was turnt &c
r into nonsense. 1t should
n have read as follows:
y Here Is the only furnlture e
|, store in the United State.
# where a general stock of the
best of every grade OF worl
' with about as much Of art il
3 every grade as every grade
j allows is kept in variety; ant
: the proof of it is the bulk o
n our trade, already the thir'
II in the country, and five year
t old!
IL Along the Transepts, second floor TIL
Arcade car.
JOHN WANAMAKnR.
~ Chestnut, thirteenth and Mark
s. strests and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

CONGRESSMAN HoUKA Repu blican,
of the Second Tennessee district, ha!
the honor OF receiving tho first nomina-
ton to the FiftIeth Congress He il
now serving his fourth term, his lasl
majority having been 1882.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-27

IT IS REPORTED that Chief Engi-
neer OF the Water Works has been
picked out, and that he is Democrat.
This can hardly be correct, for is not
the Water Commission non-pArtisauf
The Democrats do not even admit tina
the late chief was Democra