davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
Closing Prices - 2 O'Clock y IN.
IA
Receipts-HoRs ....,........
Aiys stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Mar 2I.-Cattle- Receipts, l,CtOhead;
shipments, 1910; market steady fancy
u b0l5 10 steers, 81 lOG5 Oj stockers and
feeders. q 35aS 70; cows. bulls and mixed
sl 2idS so Texas cattle, % o.
Hogs-keceipts. 500 head; shipments,
1000 market strong; mixed, IS eoie' 81; heavy
b5 o. tO hSht, 90 IS16 A5 skips. - isS5 10.
sheep Receipts, 90 head shipments,
none; market weak; natives. 81 U0gG % |;
western, - b006 COS Texans, G3 aga rs lambs,
o. 51dG 90
EAsT IIBRRTY. Cattle - Receipts. none ;
shipments. none market nothing doing; all
through cobai snments; no cars shipped 10
New lork to-day.
Hogs Receipts. 900 head shinments. Q %
head Arm; Philadelphia. a. e09o Is (;
mixed. o. Gj5575; WORKERS, ~ t0P5 60; com.
mon 70 fsir. q l5t5 20 pigs. Is 0JGp5.0;G cars
hoes shipped 10 New York.
sheep - Receipts, GO; shipments, 0;
market nothing doing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
p,,,on Inspectors Meet.

Oa account Of the press OF business Incl.
dent TO April rettlements on Monday next,
the April meeting OF the board OF prison
at the meeting were Messrs. Carter, Eaoy,
Eshleman and Nissley.
Tho bonds Of J. Milton Hershey, wstch'
man, and Isaac n. Eaby, underkceper, were
approved.
Bids were received for supplying meat to
tho prison, butthe contract was not awarded
or tho prices made known. The bidders
arc Rutt & Co. and Trissler The contract
will be awarded at an adjourned meeting
TO DO hold on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
Died In Elkton, Md.

From the Cecil Democrat,
Mrs. Julia A. Michael, mother OF Mrs
David L. Sloan, OF this town, died on Sun
dsy night last Of the intrmitles incident to
old age, in her ssh year. Mrs. Michael
was q native OF Marietta, Pa, whe' her
early lie wss spent Subse quently she re.
moved to Harrisburg, and for many years
was assistant mstron OF the Insane asylum
OF that place The last six years of her life
were spent with her son in-isw, Mr.. Sloan,
In this town. For the past two years she
has been totally blind. Her funeral "as on
Wednesday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
a Horse vita The Lock- lw,

Some ume ago valuable horse belonging
to Wise Brothers, brick manufacturers OF
Manor street, ran corn fodder splinter
Into his shoulder. II was not thought that
the injury was serious, but yesterday
morning the animal was found lying in the
stable, and suffering from lock Jaw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
The Philsd.Iphi. Cattle Market,

PHILADKLPHIA. March % The recfipts at The
West Philadelphia and North Pennsy lvanil
Yards were:
For the week Beeves, 2lOO; sheep, s roo /;
hogs, BOO. Previous week: Beeyes, $500
sheep, 600 hogs. GsOJ
Beef cattle dull; extra, 5Zd5xc; good.
4xQ5c medium, aAgihc.i common. $40
4c
good, 615 16l.c medium. bnQ6I.c a. mmon, 4
Cbl4e iexaDs, sltgiAo lambs. 677hc
State, 7p7ko.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
New York HlaFkaf


ERw YORK, March 26.--Flour market stoqdy
Fine, o. 05fpl 90 : Superfine, e. N93 90; MINI
Extra, o. 1904 80; City Mil. Extra, u i0slt i5;
Mimi. " heat extra. u 9oQi ~.
wheat-Nol Red, State. 9.xGpa3c' No Q, do
o?No No, 2, REQ, Winter. AIr,i. ssS,G ,i
ments. $1,000.
Corn-so. 8, Mixed. Cash. G2ci
April, SeSc; May, 69'Ec receipts, $500; ship.
Oats No. i. White. state. aOGiOIc; No. 9, DO.
3o1io; do March. Ss,i april, SIHc I;
receipts, 30 900; shipments, none.
Rye oull Sia,o 55c.
Barley nominal.
PeFR dull New Mess. eli 2lSflI 20
Lard duh May, 81 so; JuUe, Es2
Molasses steady for 90 boiling stock. 201
0kc.
Turpentine dull Mt 3oG39fc.
Rosin steady ut gl s!LGl -.
Petroleum dun Refined IN Cases. a1tc.
grsights quiet grain to Glasgow, 1tsd.
Butter steady; Western Creamery. :O9SOt.
Cheese active; western flat lAUl2c
Ohio Factory, llA9lsc; Fancy White, lsx0
lakc.
ERgs iai ly active; State, l7c; Western,
FApisc
tod. 7s.c.
TaiIow steady Prime City. 4Il'Gc
Rice quiet Carolina, fair to good. 5SG0Nc.
Coffee steady Fair Cargoes, tor Rio. lac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
Iic,nse (srRIte1

The court on Saturday afternoon granted
license to Enos Marsh, Strssburg borough /;
Rstecca Weller aud q. j. Hildebrand,
Eden township Disposition OF the sppli.
cations had been postponed to give the
parties an opportunity OF periec,ing their
petitions and bonds and having done 70
the court granted the licenses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
MiIIersviiis State Normal school.

The spring and summer session OF the
State Normal school at Millersvil!e opened
this morning. The exceedingly bad
weather prevented the arrival of many of
the students. Usually the passenger depot
OF the Pennsy lyanis railroad is piled up
with trunks and gripsacks belonging 10
students. To-day there were not more
than thirty trunks forwarded from the
depot to the school, and nearly all these
belonged to male students.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

John Stanton, aged 20 years, a well
known and highly respected citizen OF the
lower end of the county, died at his home,
In Quarry vile, this morning. He was
farmer, and besides his wife four children
two sons and two daughters-survive
him. The funeral arrangements have not
peen com pleted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
rns y,eas,pr.s Malls.

Two weeks ago tho men ct 1.-The King
street station began weighing tho mail
which arrives and Is shipped from here
over the Reading railroad. In fourteen
days tho matter weighed IA 600 pounds, or
exactly seven tons This seems Ikea large
quantity, but IL In correct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
Uhr,sisn soierce-men,sI II ealing

Mrs. Clara Nj. kvans, &. &. B a mental
healer, who has been In successful practice
for years, Is located at tho Stevens house,
where sbe will be pleased to receive patients
Tor treatment and arrange for teaching
classes In mental science Diseases healed
without the use Of drugs. Chronic cas0s q
speciality. Those Interested In this wonder.
ful and satisfactory subject are invited to
call. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
To I,snido In Mnyiown.

Mrs. May, widow OF the late Simon q.
May, cashier of tho Columbia National
bank, intends TO leave Columbia and make
her home with her father, Mr.. JOSEPH
Green, of Msytown. The falling health OF
her parents Is the cause OF her making this
change.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
MAXI E7'S.
Phiiadeiphia Produce Market.

rHLkDBLPniA. Mar. ~. .-flour steady sales
100 Dbis; MINI. Bakers. - s56pi 30 ronn'a,
Family, o. ?5Gp3 IS; Western 40, "a c0Si 40
Western Patents. ~ 5neti IS.
Rye Flour. 50 B0ds3 60.
wheat--mar,, s9ISc April, s0kc; May. 9o1c
June. 9!kc
CorI-hiarch, s7xc April, 5;hs'; May. 6sSc.
Oats-h March, i0j Aprll, 400; iny. ig.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
In Avunananf Enurf.

The court heard Argument OF cases In all
the courts this morning. The common
pleas and orphans court list arc now nm
ished, and there yet remains few In the
quarter sessions TO be disposed OF.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

On account OF Rev. DR.. McCullsgh's pres.
ence in Harrisburg on Thursday morning
next the Mauudy Thursdsy services at St
Msry's Catholic church will be held at
9. IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

MrA Clara NJ. Evans, OF Frewsburg, New
York, who claims to be mental healer,
arrived In town to-day snd Is stopping al
the .evens house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
Pleasant Entertainment.

A very pleasant entertainment was given
at the school Of Miss Gusie Burger, at Ore.
vile, on Thursday last Miss Echternach
rendered fine music at the organ. Riley's
orchestra, Of Lancaster, was present All
en- jny ed themselyes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
St,iiuat,er Arrest.

Charles Hsger, who YVES locked up on
Saturday on a Telegram received from bis
mother in Massnchusetts, is still at the
station house. She Is expected here to-
night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

jesse Martin, engineer, came to this
city this morning with the new road roller
which he will put together In Best & Sons
ward,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
A Big Egg.

Philip Halter, of ~. joseph street, has a
monster chicken egg. 1t measures GI7Js,
inches, and weighs 81 ounces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26
kAIlIDK lflun.

The frat timber RATS OF the season arrived
hi Lick Haven on Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

J. W. johnson. attorneyAtlaw, has rented
one OF the cf'l ces In Kshleman' l4Ix s,.iidinp
No. u North Duke Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

Furnished by s, X. Iundt. Broker.
CHICAGO. March 2G, l 90 O'Clock p m
N hCnt GOrn. OAtH. Pork. Ind
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-26

= OST,-ON SATURDAY EVENING,
IL at y :Clarkos Tea store. south Queen
street, a COLD Ring with about six small dii'
monos and initial &C" supposed to have
fallen into "A package Of goods. A liberal re-
ward viii be paid on return Of same 10
CLARkE'S tina SlORE,
II Nos. II aud II South Queen stree.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08
S37l2l for a Guess.

The readers of our paper will be In
terested i'm knowing that the proprietors
of warmers Log Cabin Remedies" will
pay 1871 ,2l in cash for the BEST answer
TO tho question: what In the hole for
that is in the outside of the chimney OF
the old-fashioned log cabin. as repre-
scented In the trade mark of Warmers
Log Cabin Remedies" A pamphlet
with picture Of log cabin can be pro-
cured at any drug store. The answers
must be sent by mail to III. III. Warner
a. Co.. proprietors of the celebrated
Warmers Safe Cure" Rochester, N.
", before April 10th. 1883. But one
ansscer from each contestant will be
considered. II must he signed NTH the
real name, giving post Office address. and
must state that the party has purchascd
and used at least one OF the following
remedies: Warmers Log Cabin SArsas-
parilla, Warmers Log Cabin Hops and
Buchu Remedy, Warmers Log Cabin
Cough and Consumption Remedy, War
ner's Log Cabin Extract, Warmers Log
Cabin Liver Pills, Warmers Log Cabin
Rose Cream (for catarrh, etc.,, Warner's
Log Cabin Scalpine for the scalp and
hair, Warmers Log Cabin Plasters. The
answers will be referred TO an impartial
committee for decision, which will be
announced April 10th, 1888. Letters OF
inquiry will not be anwered.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08
Adelaide Randall.

This charming vocalist and brilliant
opera prima donna will play an engage
ment at Genovar's Opera House on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings, January 9th
and 10th, supported by an excellent
company-one of the best ION the
road"
The piece selected for Monday night
is Madam Boniface," by La Comme,
the composer of 1.-THE Marquise," which
had so successful run at the New York
Casino. 1t abounds in bright, Frenchy
music and has a merry and comical plot.
Madam Boniface Miss RandalD, is a
young, unsophisticated French peasant
girl who has married a rich old confec-
toner, whom she drives almost frantic
with rage and jealousy by her entirely
innocent and child-like coquetries with
sundry too-willing gallants of the town.
Some of her innocent fiirtations nearly
produce calamity, but she is rescued
by a series of fortunate, but comicaI in
cidents, which serve to unwind the
transparent complications of the plot
and bring about the happy denouement.
On Thursday night the piece will be
1.-The Bridal Trap" also new to most of
our amusement-seekers, in which Miss
Randall personates Rosette, the game
keepers daughter, and in which she
sings some charming encores, Love
Comes like a Summer Sigh" from 1.-THE
Little Tycoon" and the Lullaby" song
from "Ermine."
Miss Randall is an old favorite, not
only in the South but among those who,
by the time she reaches st. Augustine,
will fill our hotels almost to OVERLOOKING.
1t is safe to say that MIR. Genovar's
thoughtfulness in booking Miss RandalIs
company for the very time of the OPEN
ing of the magnificent Ponce de Leon,
will provide for the guests OF that oc-
casion and the thousands who will be
assembled here at that time, an added
pleasure
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08

A Mrs. Crofoot, whose husband is alb
sent ON the Indian River, died on Friday
Mt their residence over Stenhouse Broth
ers' store ON st. George street. The
family had but recently arrived IN the
city from Rochester, N. V, and leased
the premises named, the husband almost
Immediately going on cruise with
Capt. Scott, of the yacht Dream, TO the
Indian River. The deceased lady has
been i'll for some three weeks, during
which time she has had the very best
attention from DIR. Webb, and from the
neighbors, as has also her father, Mr..
Brown, who has also been and Is still
unite i'll. Every effort has been made
10 communicate with the absent hus
band, but without avail A telegram OF
the sad news was sent 70 TitnsviIie yes
terilay il the hope o. rsaching him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08
The Early Closing Movement.

Correspondence Of the Duily Netrs
Why is it that the merchants of the
city cannot combine and close their res
pective places of business at $50 y. m.
Mondays and Saturdays excepted? II
they would look at this matter in the
right light, they would plainly see
wherein it would be of benefit rather
than detriment to them.
There are but very few i'm this city
that could not do their shopping before
9 p. M, and for those few, Monday and
Saturday nights would afford them am
pie time to make all purchases.
Mechanics and laborers are not asked
to work but ten hours per day. Why
should bookkeepers and statesmen be
hours? 1t is certainly impossible for any
man or woman that is cooped up in a
store from Z or 8 O'Clock a. m. to o O'Clock
d. m, six days in the week, to work
with the same energy and vim as they
would if they could have the privilege
Of the evenings to g outdoor exercise
and fresh air, which is n necessity to
every human being.
The wives and families of the employ
ers, as we'll as those of the employees,
would appreciate the luxury of having
the head of the family with them even
ings. Men that are away from home
from the time they leave the breakfast
table till it is time they are in bed, GER
tainly have no opportunity OF becoming
acquainted with their families at all.
Cannot your valuable paper do some
thing to help this movement along?
1t will certainly be a benefit to all con-
cerned for few hours to be given to
the employees each week for out-of-
door exercise, and little pure air will
put new life into their tired forms and
enable them to more easily and cheer
fully sustain the strain of any extra SER
vice which the exigencies of business
may require of them
No trade will be lost by early closing if
all will agree to it,
Gas bills will be smaller. as well as
other expenses
The employers themselves will gain as
much as the clerks in health and better
when necessary.
Let the movement go on! So say we
ali of ms. \ Lot OF CLERKS.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08
Getting Ready for Business.

That the Ponce de Leon will open on
Tuesday, the 10th inst, according to
programme, is now beyond a doubt
The fact that a large quantity of the
work of finishing up will be still undone
at that time will not effect any change in
the intentions of the proprietor or mana
ger. The house will, in fact, be open
ON Monday, and the members of the
Southern Railway Travelling Passenger
Agents Association will be entertained
there, the arrangements therefor having
been perfected last week
The greater portion of the rooms and
halls Of the three top floors are carpeted,
and the futuiture placed, and mostly set
up. The carpets, all furnished by w. &
j. Sloan, corner of Broadway and
Eighteenth street, New York, are all of
beautiful design save one or two, and
are of the best quality. Those on the
top floor are mostly Brussels, with few
Administers; those on the next floor the
same: those ON the third floor are Mo
quets and Administers; those ON the sec
ond floor Wiltons, and those on the first
or Office floor are wiltons and Axmin-
sters. The same firm also furnished
double spring roller shades of various de-
signs and degrees of richness for all the
windows in the house,
Some of the furniture already in place
is exceedingly rich and beautiful in style
and finish. In most of the rooms there
are q variety of comfortable chairs, sofas.
tete-a-tetes, ETC., besides the inevitable
chest of drawers and splendidly equipped
beds, each of which has double spring
mattresses, and some of which are of
exquisiteiy carved woods-antique oak,
cherry, mahogany, maple, etc.-while
others are of iron and polished brass.
There are a number of patent folding
bedsteads which are marvels of conveh-
fence. The carpet patterns have been
selected with fine taste, no two of the
several suits of rooms, even, being car
peted in the some pattern.
The rooms in the main building, ON all
the floors, are the most extensively fur
nished, but there is so little difference
that few would notice it. At the inter
section of the side wings with the main
or central portion of the building, on
each floor, are delightful little oddly
shaped reception rooms; elegantly fur
nished, and near the o.,ken stairways
which extend from the top to the bot
tom of the building.
A large portion Of the furniture was
furnished by Nelson, Matter & Co, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Every available floor space in the
Kitchens and pantries has been filed fol
several days with the thousands of chairs
belonging in different portions OF the
house; and for days past. besides all
the other busy operations in and about
80 vqr16 uilding, The yardb md grounds
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08

Benevolent Society meets at the parson
age on the 18th of each month. Rev
Hickenbottom, pastor.
Baptist-Washford Church. Services
morning, IL a. M; evening, 7:3O p. m.
Sunday school. 9 a. m. Standard time
Rev. O'Neal, pastor.
Baptist-St. Mary's Church. Services
Morning, IL a. M; evening p. m; Sun
day school, 3 a. m. Rev. Polman, pas
tor.
At Grace Church, after morning ser
vice, a large class of ''Probationers" will
be received into full membership.
The two services of the day at Grace
Church will be the last by Rev. Mr.. Nc
Lean before Conference. 1t is hoped he
will be assigned for another term to the
charge of Grace Church, for which he
has done so much.
The Quarterly Conference of the NJ. f.
Church will.take place on Tuesday eve
ming at z O'Clock at Grace Church.
The Rev. e. X. Mitchell, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, and his wife, will
be "at home" to the members Of the
Church and congregation, and especially
to strangers, on Tuesday afternoons and
evenings, from to 5, and from to
O'Clock, Standard time.
The Annual Conference Of the st.
Johns River Circuit OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church will begin in Grace
Church on Wednesday, January II. and
on next Sunday, January Is, the new
church will be dedicated with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
General Superintendent s. o. Mitchell,
of Jacksonville, is expected to conduct
the Sunday services at the Y. NJ. c. A.
hall, at O'Clock p IN. Bible study every
evening at 30; reading room open daily
from 7:3O a. IN. to 8 p. m. STANDARD
time.
At the last meeting Of the Society Of
Love and Charity, of the Baptist Mis-
sionary Church (colored), the following
were the officers elected Tor the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. ID. II. Gibson;
vice president, Mrs. NJ. Scout; secretary.
SAAo. ~. AcA1Ctt. tAC<S0uhcis SAAo. -. A'esA
ley; trustees, Mrs. +. Edwards and Mrs.
G. Sanders.
The stereOpticon exhibition which was
intended to take place Tuesday evening
January 10th, at the Opera House Hall
for the benefit of the Baptist Church
will be postponed till the night Of the
l2th.
Of New York, will preach At one of the
services in the Presbyterian Church to
day. The evening service will be held
in the church on ST. George street, and
the choir have arranged . special pro
gramme. Miss Hastings. Of New York
will sing both morning and evening.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08


History never ceases TO repeat ITSELF.
Here is Prof. Lowell giving q calm opiD-
ion that President Cleveland II ,''the
best representative OF the higher type OF
Americanisn that we have seen since
Lincoln was snatched from us.' The
Republican presses are thcreupon con-
vu'sed with amazement that such a
judgement can he given. Yet they know
very well that Prof. Lowell is not am
impulsive or inconsiderate person in his
estimates of men, and that "slopping
over" to use an expressive phrase, y the
last thing he In likely 10 do. IL these
same papers will look hack to the his
tory OF twenty-five years ago, they will
find that the same opinion then ex-
pressed OF President Lincoln was re-
ceived with derision even greater than
that they are now bestowing. Yet these
twenty-five years since made Lincoln
the highest standard of comparison for
true Americanism.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08

and passage ways have been filed with
acres Of packages Of all shapes and sizes,
containing carpets, oilc.oths, furniture
and furnishing material.
An array of workmen are straining
every nerve and working by. day and by
night to finish the public portions of the
vast structure-the Railways, stairways,
offices, vestibules. toile: rooms, billiard
rooms, the grand saiie-d-maager, grand
salon and reception rooms. No descrip-
ton not by an expert can pos
sibly do justice to these lat
ter rooms. The fresco painting,
carving and other cunning workmanship
is so elaborate in detail, artistic and
beautiful in finish and execution, and
so full of suggestion, both sentimental
and historical, that little short of win
ter's sojourn directly in the house as a
guest can possibly enable one to prop
erly comprehend and enjoy its innumer-
able beauties and attractions.
The grand excursion by vestibnle ed
train from New York will arrive on the
evening of the 10th. There will be no
formal opening ceremonies, nor elabor-
ate banquet, nor grand ball, nor other
festivities. The doors of the great cara
vansary will simply he opened to the
public without ostentation or fuss Of any
kind. The party from New York, Mr..
Fiagler's friends and invited guests, will
be entertained as other guests, and per-
sons not p1Iesfs WISHING IN viaxr the xV0n-
derful beauties Of the house will have an
opportunity of seeing it both by day
light and at night.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-08
During the month of Decemher lnn,

During the month of December, land
especially during the last t,renty days Of
December, since the establishment Of the
Netrs- Herdids Especial [freightl train,
the business of THE DAILY NEWS in ST.
Augustine increased nearly serenity per
cent. over the business done in Novem-
Times Union and Ne,rs- Herald both to
compete with. THE DAILY News has
come to stay, sure enough, and when
the Railroad Commission sits down on
the Ne,rs- Herald for daring to out-wit
the Times Union, THE DAILY NEWS will
have the field entirely to itself