davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
THE ToErEDoEs ATTACHED.

When used i'll warfare the Peacemaker will
sail away from its lace in hiding on shore,
sail under water anu meet an approaching
vessel The pilot removes the domes and
stands in n divers suit in IA well with half of
his body projecting above the boat. He re
leases two torpedoes attachcl together with a
chain and fastened to corked magnets, which
will attach themselves tenaciously to the iron
or steel bottom of the vessel. The torpedo
b.slt Is then steered away to a safe distance,
and tho torpcdoes fired by electricity.
In some recent experiments the Peacemaker
sailed for n couple Of miles under the Hudson
river, coming to the surface and diving under
vessels ut will. She then sunk in fifty
feet Of water, and the crew left her and came
to tho surface to demonstrate how easily they
could abandon in case Of accident or hide her
OH the bottom in a war emergency.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
FOR THE ONTARIO LEGISLATURE.
The New Parliament buildings to be
Erected fn Toronto, Canada.

THE NEW ONTARIO PROVINCIAL BUILDINGS.
The new Ontario legislative and depart
mental buildings to bc erected in the Queens
park, Toronto, Canada, will be in what is
known rs open court shape, will have IA front
age OF +oi feet, the total depth of each wing
being ai@ feet The size OF the legislative
chamber, situated in the center of the struc-
ture, will bc G5 by 81 feet. The main build
ing will Ia approached by terraced steps Is
feet in length To n stone porch, treated in a
series of arches supported upon connected
columns with nodded bases and carved CAPT
tals, To ..-Cts and enriched arch moldS AS
cendin.s grand vestibulc, - feet i'm width,
the v,-'tiIulS hall q spacious proportions is
reachcd- The grand staircase hall is 50 feet
whlS 10y ~ feet deep. The grand staircase,
to he constructed of stone, the main
flight bcins - feet in width, and hav-
in: two side flights, will ascend to the
Cs,islativc chamber on the first floor. On the
lSft at ths grand staircase hall will be an al
cove t. a postoliice distributing room, and on
Tia right Il corresponding alcove To passenger
elevators With a corridor connecting with
arca'icd and glazed corridors ON the right
and lSft Thcsc latter corridors will be 81 by
s. feet, with entrances to apartments ON
either side, and also connecting with side
corridors and approaches to the building.
There Will b. four elevators altogether i'm the
building, two in the center and one in each
wing y number OF vaults will also be built
in a series OF stacks so arranged as to provide
each department. ON the different floors with
ample lire proof vault accommodation All
the departments are disposed SO as implicitly
IL Ileet with their requirements and be readily
found
The whole will possess heating and sanitary
ARRANGEMENTS as well as fire precautions that
viii equal any public building on the cont
nent.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

This boat is aptly called ''tho Peacemaker,"
from the fact that its possibilities of destruc-
ton are so great that it renders it a question
whether it will pay the powers to go on con-
structing great ironclads costing millions of
dollars apiece, that can be demolished in
instant by little vessel like this, costing but
q few thousands The larger and heavier the
ironclad the better and surer would she fall
prey to a destroyer that would steal ON her
from underneath. When war is carried on
with such wholesale destructiveness the great
powers will call halt, SO that inventions like
this boat tend toward "a more general peace.
The Peacemaker is 81 feet long, with a
breadth of beam of So feet, and depth of
~ feet. The bow and stern taper off from
amidships, and the forward end of the vessel
is surEiounted by dome II inches high,
which l. SGT with gla and just large enough
for the pilot to get his head into. Admission
to the boat is through a circular scuttle abaft
of the dome. At the stern there is a pro-
peller and rudder of ordinary fashion, and
may bc detected up or down. The interior is
half filled with machinery and mechanical
devices. including powerful little Westing-
house engine Com 'rcssed air is stored in
six inch pipes running around the interior,
and arrangements are made by which air
may be supplied By chemicals. A guage
registers the depth of the vessel beneath the
surface Light j. furnished by the mean
descent electric LAMP.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
A SUBMARINE TORPEDO BOAT.

jules Serne's Dream Realized In u Craft
Constructed by Yankee Inventor.
There is now in New York harbor a marine
wonder in the shape Of a boat that will sail
under water for miles, or that can remain at
the bottom for days without Inconvenience to
the crew, who can ut any time leave the boat
and come to the surface without accident
The boat is the invention of Professor J. II.
L. Tuck, and il intended for use in harbor
defense by attaching torpedoes to the bottom
Of hostile vessels, then backing away to a safe
distance and firing the torpedoes through
electric wires connected with them.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
Slang of the Circus Fakirs.

The circus fakirs call everybody guys"
Some-the more important persons-are
designated as main guys" Coutrymen
as lays" and "hayseeds," "blokes," and
suckers" Money is blunt" tin" or
cases" Beer OF other drinks are spoken
of as "lush," clothes as ~togs," or thar
ness" food as grub" conversation as
weddings" the verb I'd see is rendered
stag" eyes are called -ogles," "A hat a
-dicer" or -cady," whik ladies are spoken
of as DANES" girls as 'molls," argument
as CUFF" clowns as ~jocys," and bank bills
as "fiimsies. Chicago Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

But t:lS most pleasing feature Of the aus
picIoI, lining OF the show was that It
was 800. by Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the
prcsit nt' sweat and beautiful bride Min
neapo.ls r-.er announced i'll large letters
that t. = osit.Oa was TO bc formally inau-
gurato,! - Ir.s Grover Cleveland. And 50
it wa, J,l=; a. they said, only Mrs. Grover
Clcvela..i wasn't there at all or anywhere
near IL i-.-t - TSs I, 40 miles away, IN
the Adi..I..,-. ! i.!odatains OF New York, on
a iishlnss -. ,....I tie president But this
loV,ly s-u--!-.-t e. I t.Ic pondcrous machinery
of PuuC III - Lotion for all that. She
dit IL h. u. X ana III electricity. A little
crooked l., -. a viTc in the Adirondack
woods co..nc.. 49, fountain hotel with the
greet work. ciII -,.In>apolis. Mrs. Cleveland
touched II htriS button III the AdirondackS
and that set the machines of the exposition in
motion
don't .,rt il with jerk" cautioned the
pressil1l.t And she didn't, but just let the
impulse !ilg 81 her gentle fingers softly In
two minutes reply came back from Mime
apoIis Tat all was working smoothly Mrs
Clcveliul wore white dress, pink sash and
sailor hat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

have taken little or
no heed of tho ex-
istence of more than
/ 500 600 n Bile
bodied laborers in
the south with dark
skins, but with ex-
panding intellect,
increasing intelli-
gence and growing
ambition w lille
t h esc men were
slaves, working i'll
the corn and cotton
fields, in TIE rich
swampS ami on the
sugar plantations
of the south, the
skilled labor of the
northern sfnfe, felt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Is Mr.. w. ID. Wash
burne, one of tho
great Washburne
family of the north
west. Minnesota
might have been as
great as it is with
out the w as h
burnes, but still
they have helped to
develop the young
state greatly. Be-
hind Minneapolis Is
the whole region Of
the north w Q S t,
which prpus the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

One of the five wills left by the late
Myra Clark Gaines, of New Orleans, has
been offered for probate'in Brooklyn. 1t
is claimed that she wasia resident of that
city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
MAIN LINE
CONNECTIONS

STEAMERS a }. LANEAND pISFAgfF;
Make daily double round trips of Lakes F,..s.'
anu Harris, touching at ali landings
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Eight members of congress have died dur
in. the present administration
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
THE GOLDEN SAUSAGE.

An enterprising proprietor of one of
these popular restaurant has instituted
what he call the Dinner of the golden
sausage" the great attraction of which is
the insertion in every thirtieth sausage
for his guests of IA small gold coin (about
ell, which becomes the property of the
individual 10 whose lot il chances to fall
The guests of the place are seated around
the numerous tables each of which &C
commodities thirty persons. All the eat
ers are moving their jaws most cautiously.
OF those favored by fortune some are IN
able To conceal their salts faction, while
Others try IL convey the coin unperceived
from the mouth To the pocket. As mat
ter of course every one is Obliged to mas
ticate his food slowly, instead of boiling it
in the American fashion otherwise the
tiny gold coin might slip down his gullet
unawares.
Should your engagements occupy you
until past 4 o'clock i'll the afternoon and
compel you to foregO dining until that
hour, you must make up your mind to
wait until time for supper comes or not
dine at all This Is the invariable custom
here. If you enter "A restaurant hungry
after O'Clock the waiter of the most in
significant of these places will present you
on your arrival with bill of fare of the
customary enormous proportions, on
which figure some hundred hors d'euvres,
Fisch, Grmuse, Braten, Mehlspeisen, and
Salate
You finally ask him what he has got,
and ~Schw.iIZerkaSe init Butter" is the
invaTiable reply Perhaps in the place
of the SchweiIzer You may secure some
Limburger. which enjoys the reputation
of smelling most abominably and tasting
most delightfully."-. The last, however,
may be open 10 question, though not the
former With your cheese and butter,
-SchwarZbrod" will certainly be brought
YOU This bread, made of rye, is said to
possess the advantage of tempering the
effect, of an excess of sailed food berlin
Cor. New York Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION,

nose connections "a sde with SlVImt is,~-
day. thursday and Saturday IuT Fuutsi is.~s.I-
Fort Myers. etc
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Electricity is now applied to the bleech-
ing of cotton and linen fabrics
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

Connections made at ~. Augustine win
htlliaN hiNer stages for Ormond. Holly HiII
DAY tond and other points on Halifax river
CITY Ticket OfHce NV cor itay ana "A o,yan ST.
NJ. IT. MORAN,
= Gen'l- Supt. and q. T. A
L. g DEFINING. A. q. T. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

ne l1'1 y. IN. Fast Mail from jackson /, tIit.
anu 81 IA ln- Fast Mail from SANFORD make.
nlIt't connections with South Florida ksIs-
way al SANFORD in and from Orlando, h i>Sim-
tons. ~ - =
steamer Mtscnttc leaves Tampa Tor Key
West and li;ty ana twice a week
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

idi'H .'.iN ing jacksonville - 50 u AMI
aIilN ii'S 10 T. m, run daily between lack
sow h', Enterprise aId Sanford. pthtr~
daily except sunday
fhSt maui trains stop only where ttI:.. l.
given. ana only at Lemon street p,i,tLg
ihiNed tram - run between Palutku and
SANFORD, ia hpth directions. which StSIS at
'''' N'N'''iSs iA atllllaitl To the uidT tsiV
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21

ne 10 a. M and l.. 20 u. m. trains from
Jacksonville. ana he Il az u m ami : "a n nm
trains from i'aiatka, make direct connections
10 and from gainesville ucaIa Is.shuT,r \ nj
MASON, IaNarcs, Lame Park Astur. ana 9TH, r
points reached 10y that road
connections made at Huntington with
STAGES Tor Crescent city; at Orange. CITY
9unction with IL. =, -. &. X n. AZ. H. tor Lake.
iicien: at Iltusville with compnny'S steamer
hockiedge, Mondays. Thursdays and SUNDAYS
H ~ tiy Point, Rockledge, JieorEianu, Eau
ST. AUGUSTINE DIVISION
NJ, ID, ST ~ y H. RI yJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV,

Dinner at Weishyon at > 10 pm; supper al
: - J. IN.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-21
DINING IN BERLIN.
GERMAN NATIONAL DISHES WHOSE
MERIT IS INOISPUTAsLE.

Beer Used In Cooking-Napkins of lis
sue rapcr-Dinner of the Golden Sau-
sage-Riu of Fare ..Schveitz.rkss.
Nit Butter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05

an urgency to press an adjournment
30 that the President would not hive
time 10 examine the river and hsrbor
bill. The President ought to have
sufficient time, and the friends Of the
bill understood it too. They were pre-
pared to give time TO the Executive to
have decent, reasonable examination
OF very important bill and 80 fan as
he Senator Conger) could help, the
President would have it. Senators
were hired by the year 10 DO the work
of the country; and thould they not,
in the interest Of the public business,
give two or three days more time,
when the constituents OF most Of them
demand il. II he knew OF sny means
TIA. would comp J CIpRrats TO stay be
would exc Csc that macs, anI he
ttoupht he could, if necessary, enter
tain The Senate for eight or nine hours.
Oue or two vetoed pension bills
we're then taken up, and, after a ehort
deha'e, were postponed to the next
s in.
Mr.. Ellison, from the Conference
Comm tee on the surpl1s resolution,
submitted the report, and presented
summa y Of the effects Of the res9lu-
ton il it should become a law.
After q lengthy debate, the confer
ence report was agreed TO without
division and the Senate went into ex-
eculive session, and when the doors re-
opened adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
what the whisky Men Say.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL


COLUMBUS, MISS, August 5.-The
mendacity of the author of1tbe special
that appeared in the APPEAL of the
I'd instant ia amusing. The barrel OF
whisky which he says was cent to
the country for campaign purposes
wss purchased by a licensed re'ailer
Of spirits at Artesia in due course OF
trade, and up to date has not been
shipped. He also charged. in sub
stance, that on the day prior to the
election whisky and cigars were being
distributed free OF charge. Not a word
Of this is true. Cigars were command.
ing the usual price, and rs this is a
prohibition town 1t follows IS a matter
of course that no whisky could bs had.
AT any rate, none was sold, and on
election day not drunken person
was to be seen. The returns from the
verious country voting precincts ara
now all in, but your correspondent
will not tire the APPEAL readers with
figures. Suffice to say that every beat
in the county was carried for the sale
by an over whelming majority. The
total white vote in the county of
Lowndes is 1900. The Prohibitionists,
sfter polling their full strength, only
cast 500 votes, many OF them being
cast by their negro votaries Thus it
will be seen that majority of the
whits citizens oppose prohibition,
whilAthe negroes, with but few ex-
cepi0ns, followed the representative
business men in defeating prohibition.
1t 10 unnecessary 10 argue the
question further, as the monster
is now resupine, and unless the
will OF the people is totally
disregarded will stay that way. The
Prohibitionists held a meeting last
night. Among them are some indie
fatigable workers, ard they say they
will continue to bgitate the question
until the people vote as they dictate.
The Prohibilionis's of the city had a
torchight procession tonight for
tie amusement OF the children
The procession was led by a
negro preacher, who informed himself
upon morals while confined in the
State penitentisrv at Jackson, some
two years ago. Following this illus
trious leader were number of half
gown boys aud few decrepid old
men, all making night hideous with
their cries for reorm.
ADRIAN S. HUMPHREYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
STILL FIGHTING HARD.
THE COLUMBUS, MISS PROHI-
BITIONIS rs DEFEATED, BUT
They VIII Not Give Up the Con-
test-What the Whisky
Men Say.

COLUMBUS, MISS August A -The
fiicial figures show this county went
1928 for the "weL" tickle. The Pro-
bibitionist5 are in 70 wise d scourfg d
and tonight inaugurate a fresh cam
paign by speaking and a torchlight
procession. Elaborate preparations
have been made for tonight's dsp ay,
which promises to be something wor
thy the cause. The whisky sellers
will shortly present petition signed
by twenty-five real estate owners ask
ing for licenses, bnt the Prohibition
lists are already prepared in a legal
manner to defeat the petitions. Though
the county by negro vote almost
equalliHg the majorities Of the palmy
days of Rsdicalism goes wet, an
analysis of the vote at every box
shows the taxpayers and whites voted
for prohibition. The report that q
barrel of whisky for free distribution
was sent to Ariesia is an error. The
whisky was sold from this town to au
Artesia saloon keeper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
nils in she Itnuds Of tho Confer
encC Committees

WILMINGTON, August 3.--Ihe sun
dry civil hill, which his been regarded
as the main obstacle in the way of Il
speedy adjournment of Congress, has
agreed upon by the couIerees
The coast survey item inserted by the
Senate remains substantially as It
passed the Senate, while the provision
Tor the protection and impr1vemeut
OF the Yellowstoro Park is the
same as that maize in the dig
ina House bill. The conierCes
upon the Northern Pac iic forfeiture
bill and The biz to epea the pre.tmp
ton and timber culture laws met
Bnd after short conference
sdj u'ned, having fsiled 70 agree with
regard TO the points at issue in either
bill. ltis not now expected another
conference viii be held, Among the
items stricken from the deficiency bill,
as Rg,etd upon in conference, is the
Senate prov sion for payment OF gov
eminent transportation on the Pacific
IA reads.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05

ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., August g.
The Nat DUAL Convention OF Cllored
Journalists, in session here, to-day
elected the following officers; Prs s.
dent, Rev w. j. Simmons, ID, Of
LouieviIle; vice president, Rev. r. II,
Tauner, d d, of Philadelphia; sscre-
tary, George freeman Bragg, Of Pc,
te'shurg, Va; treasurer AltXsnder
Ola k, If Chicago; historian, W. CAL
vim Chase, OF Washington,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05

Senator Sowell, from the Commi tee
on tho Library, reported font reso
luton accepting from William II
Vanderbilt and Julia Dent Grant, 90
ieCtl a value aud art presented by
varioue FOREIGN governments TO tie
late ulysses $. tilaut. They are aC-
cepled with grateful acknowledge.
ment" end ara to be held by The
United States ard preserved and pro.
tecttd in the National Museum for
the use and inrpcction Of the people
OF the United States Passed.
The bill To declare the forfeiture OF
the New Oaefn7 and NickEburg Rail.
road Company Che bOckbone) was
made The sue,ial order for the second
Monday in d cember next.
The Senate bill extending the syH-
tenn OF immediate delivery stamp was
pas ed.
On motion Of Senator Plum, he
Senate took mp aud passed the House
bill TO restict the owner p Of real
estate in the Territories to American
Ci,izan with an amendment in the
nature al o substitute This is the
same bill and practically the same
substitute, on which the Conference
Committee lRi'ed tl come 10 an agree
ment. A further committee confer
ence was a.ked.
Senator Allison again called no the
adjouro ment resolution, aud offered
an amendment so az 10 make the hour
10 o'clock tonight
Stnato KsnuG hop q that acti
would not be forced On the resolution.
Bills had just been pIesen'ei 10 the
Prs den at he could not read in
three dBys, among them being The
Fl river and h4ib1r bill, which would r.
quir q DAY 70 20 through it. lie did
nor lsnJm lhst the Pre,id nj vented
40 tT .rwhether he wan cd ioug or
y five dsys.
Nj Mcmillan expre SD the hope
tina tie Ie oIuli0u would no. be acl3d
on now.
Nr, Eoa inquired vhe.Aer TIE
Pr s6cn w-t al the Capitol nov, a.
had heeu he ouaomol other Presi-
dsnlR az the Giose a session. II to,
he mirt. be communicated with on
M. sewsl sid he hai updarstood
+ n .birthe ScetNy o. War that d Q
Prpsideno would be at the. Capitol
tsdavl Aiuass .r...-
NJ cefoa tbodghtthetii Congus
wers "a 81 ifnsftl the imo houd
p0a o. hyed II NOT the usin'ss
sho1ld be proceeded wlhiaa orderly
manner
Senator Cougr opposed tio mend
ment lie uud,rt ud Why thtte was
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
Trnstee's sale.

Under and by virtue of certain deed
~ Of trust executed TO me, as trustee, and
wherein default has been made, duly re-
corded in book l2h, pase l62, of the Regis-
tors ONCE Of Shelby county, Tenn, will,
On Monday, August 30, 1850,
! during legal hours, on the southwest corner
Of Main and Madison streets, In the city Of
Memphis, Tenn, as such trustee, sell at
public auction, TO the highest bidder, for
cash a ogrtin lot OF lapd, situate IN shelby
cQut ~, Tenn tud dcscrthed ne loh ows, to-
Wit; icing tho north hall Of lot No. ~ of
~ W Hill 3 subdiyhiou, fronting 81 feet on
tho WestSlde on Suhelto Atreet aud running
back westbotweeu parallel tines ana az right
angles to i'd treet 81 tcet 70 an alley, and
bCiug same land described in above mem
toned trust decd, Equity Of redemption
waived; lie believed 10 be good, hut viii
only convey as trustee July q, 1856.
IL, BENSDORF, Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
Prcacher tS,ncd by whtul, v Dealers,

Sioux CIy, IA, August 4.-Rev.
9. O. Haddock, pastor Of tbs Metho'
diet church ut his place, and who has
b,en the lesder in the prosecution OF
he saloon EoepeTh, was shot and
killed LIS, vening while crossing
Wster atrent, at the corner Of Foutth,
There is no ciew as yet 90 the p rpe-
tyator oithe crime, but ther seems 10
bo no doubt thaeit grew out Of the
wirlatelyinauSnIated Oh ealooushere.
Grent excitement pIovAils. n-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
w. N. HALDEMAN.
President of the Great LOUISVILLE C0U-
RIER-J0URNAL CO., tellS mat
he knows Of
Wintersmith's Chill Cure.
Or fIcE OF THE CoURER-JOURHAL
I.r ma VTyTr XIV

VI flCE OF THE COURlER-JOURNALI
LcUH VILE, Ky.
DR.. Winte smith, Sir valve a rule have
observed fol many years, the value of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply to
your roquess, what / know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances of its efficacy
! had, and the good results its effects
had observed on Mr.. X. W. ,aeredith, who,
for moro than fifteen years, had heen fore
man of my Ofaoo, induced mo- 20 tart II in
my family. The results have,.been entirely
satisfactory. The Grst case. MsB OF two
years. standing, In which believe every
known remedy had been trisd with tempo
rary relief--the chills returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrence of them for more than
six months. The other case was OF o milder
form, ana yielded more readily to other
remedies; but the chills would return at in
torvals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared. From the oppOrtu-
nifty have had to Judge, do not hesitate to
express my belief that your Chill Cure isl
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for it. Respectfully, -
ARTHUR PETER / CO., Agents, LOuif-
villa. Nv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-05
Duny's European sfoteI.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms,
SOC, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan,
81 per day.
First-class Restaurant in the Hotol.
j. M.'DUFFY uQyoare with Peabody Hotel