davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27

merchandise Reports having had pleasant
weather and fair trades the entire passage.
The AMERICAN bark Ceylon, Captain R. CAL
houn, was to leave San Francisco shortly after
the brigantine w. G. Irwin for Honolulu.
The steamer KaaIa arrived last Saturday from
waianae and Waia1ua with about 1.4OO bags
sugar.
The schooner Haleakala arrived yesterday from
Pepeekeo, Hawaii, with 1888 bags sugar.
The schooner Moi wahine arrived yesterday
from Hamakua, Hawaii, with 2,1OO bags sugar.
The schooner Kauikeaouli brought 2,1Oo bags
sugar from KohaIa, Hawaii, Saturday.
The steamers Kihau, Likelike, Kilauea Hou
and Mokolii, of the Wilder's line will leave this
afternoon for their usual routes.
The American bark Will w. Case rallied from
Kahului. Maui, February oath with 1000 tons of
sugar for San francisco.
The American brigantine John D. Spreckels.
Captain Friis. sailed February 25th at noon for
San Francisco with Seas bags sugar shipped by
H. A. widemann and !, es5 bags rice shipped by
Messrs. NJ s. Grinbaum 4 Co. The cargo was
valued at $50. 655 18 and weighed sl4, 1872 pounds
The steamer c. R. Bishop Earrived from La
haina, Maui, February 25th with 1889 bags
suear.
The schooner Canute brought 5000 bags sugar
from Kuau. Maui, last Saturday for the bark c..
o. Whitmore.
The barkentine Discovery Will sail tomorrow
with full cargo of sugar and oil for San Fran
CISCO
The steamer Likelike arrived early last Satur-
day from Maui with ,236 bags sugar. She Isails
again this evening.
The sleamer James Makee brought 2,765 bags
sugar from Kappa, Kauai, last Saturday.
The American barkentine W, H. Dimond, Cap
tain E. P. Drew, arrived at Kahului, Maui, Feb
ruary oath, II days from San Francisco, with a
cargo of general merchandise.
The steamer Kinau arrived from Hawaii and
Maui February 25th. with 5000 bags sugar, 81 pcs
hides. $50 bags potatoes, 4 horses, % tons old
iron and $50 packages sundries. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
SHAKE /!
Ehe Science of Palmistry-What
Shaking Hands Reveals.

George Francis Train is as loony as
wild cat on many subjects, no doubt"
remarked a physician the other day,
"but there is good deal of method in
his madness about one thing
whats that?''
Shaking hands don't blame him
for disliking promiscuous hand shaking;
it has many unpleasant features
"What can you tell by the shake of a
mans hand?''
GA good deal. Why, can pick out
the people in crowd with whom l
shake hands, who have kidney disease,
and they don't know it,"
81 don't understand you. Do you pre-
tent to say there is anything peculiar in
their 'shake'?"
''No, not in the shake, but in the
feel of the hand.''
'Please explain what you mean"
GA hot dry hand shows inactivity of
the skin. The skin is the third kidney.
We sweat out as much water through
the skin as we pass off through the
Kidneys"
Chow much is that?''
"In health, several pints day. In
summer we sweat more than in the
winter, but in health there is a constant,
though invisible escape of moisture
through the skin. In the palm of the
hand there are from two to three million
little sweat pores. The sweat-glands are
a great help to the kidneys, and when
working beautifully in the summer, the
Kidneys can and do take a much-needed
recreation. You can prove this, if you
notice that you pass less fluids in sum-
mer than in winter, if skin and kidneys
are healthy"
You will be surprised, if you shake
hands with a company of people, to see
how many hands feel hot and dry.
Hadn't you noticed it?'
81 don't believe have. But what can
be done in such cases ?"
Only one thing can be done, and that
is to get the kidneys at work again by a
very thorough course of treatment with
Warmers safe cure, and giving yourself
2 sponge or wet cloth rubbing with warm
or cold water, whichever is the most
agreeable, night and morning. Use
only the best soap on the body inn such
cases. Indeed, soap isn't necessary
oftener than once week. Vigorous
rubbing with a well wrung towel, fol-
lowed by like rubbing with dry warm
towel, is recommended.
Palmistry is modern science that is
vuite fad with fashionable people now
a-days, but there is good deal more in
it than the professional palm readers
have yet found out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.


ruary 9zt n@ui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau Feb
"a Ba-JIen-.MaJor W H Cornwel, w R Cuthbert,
worth snS In. ) himura, Robt Boyd, Key
and seTvart "l re mrs H Shipman, children
NysnaiYSnt Mss Alice Woods and servant. DIR
ScboIt1a snita, Geo Ewart, W T Rhoades, Mrs F
IA dsrt ana daughter, Sega, smithies and
February Ss., francisco, per brgtne w Irwin,
-0'h-t Lutz and " Ovender -
iSE Maui, per strnr LikeIike, February 95th
Dr. K YaShiSer' Z Miles, Miss H E Carpenter,
and son I u "a, captain D Toomey, Mrs Hakuole
Nopsa',nn,.h orrison and wi e, W NJ Giffard. Nj
Sister R g@rat' King, Rev Father Leonore.
Everstt eGnlt.ura, Barba, wife and child, T
F,on, 60 Ia chinese and IS deck passengers.
26th-A T stl3 per steamer Mikahala, February
and wifo A tAlEson, Robertson, F. Fukushima
A Forbes iT u w d Rice, wife and family, Rev
Aud, Mis- II Z hepke, Miss NJ Luahiwa Mrs H W
NSnoa and Ga deck passengers.
E DEPARTURES
February 25t tSSnc1sco, per brgtne D spreckels,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
~ AUTHORITY.
oa department.

otven to all employees OF the
Notice is hereD' ether persons to whom
ag pc at the Ha~a snt v lrSasas for for
Ho5'p or ' before that date. and and e all psP
.ons having noH' "a 70 make their returns
are rs or5s5 that tt there may be no delay
rromptly' III for the fiscal period end
Ing NaI'H ". /. GREEN,
Minister OF Finance
g,,olulu, February IT, 1855
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

ing from r. olAahala arrived yesterday morn
hides. Aauai with 5.s:s bags sugar and 40
R. perrirao o'i'an barkeniiue Planter, Captain w.
18th Im arrived at San Francisco Februarv
- ~ i''2 days from this port '''O FEBRUARY
Kilauea ans Waialeale arrived yesterday from
sugar ana =. hanalei, Kauai, with ITO bags
,'T 81 and $50 bags paddy. ~ NV 'AS'
tain 2 american az barkentines 8 @ wt,s.r c.n
Hubh.,s w. Hugg' and S. n. Castle Cantain + Il
18th '"iu' arrived at San Frana,o"G f'"-n - :.
M. -'n 1872 days from Honolulu FEBRUARY
- Marine Railway. mas "een lowered from
IL McCnloa an 0rgantine W. G. Irwin, Captain
days nom eO arrived yesterday morning II
Gan Francisco. with 500 tons es1eral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
MoOnIight Concert.

The following musical programme will
be given by the Royal Hawaiian Military
Band this evening at 7:3O o'clock at
Emma Square:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
vessels Leaving To-day.

;nr Einau, Lore men. for Maui and Hawaii. at
y! Snr Iikelike, Davies. for Kahului and way
EC sts, EiIanea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua.
di smI ! Mokoiii, McGregor, Tor MOlOkai. at
Smr James Makee, for Kapaa, at p m
Smr Kaala. underwood. for "alalua ana
' Stmr J Cummins, Nelson. for Waimanalo
AN An, bark Colusa. Banks, for San Francisco
sehr Kauikeaouli for KOhala
S,lr LihOho for Kauai
Sebr Canute fol kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
vessels IN Port rronI Foreign Ports

Vessels IN Port rrOna Foreign ports
rSSVandalia, Rear Admiral Lewis Kimberly,
from CallaO, S. 4.
bark WhitmOre, D H Ward, from Port
IoEnsend VT
USS Marion, Dyer, from Acapulco
Haw schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson, from
FanHings Island
Am bark Colusa, Backus, from San Diego, Cal
Bit bk Lady HARDWOOD, Williams. from Hong
kong.
Am Blk D Bryant, ] Lee, from San Francisco
Ger bk Prtzenburg. H Abrens, from Hongkong
Am bk Saranac D Shaw, from San Francisco
Am bktne Discovery, Nielsen, from San Fran
cisco
Am VIII bk Lagoda, from New Bedford
Am brgtne & Irwin, McCuIlOch, from San
Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
vessels Expected from Fore,gn Ports

vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Meth Ms S Ztlveren Kruis, locke, from
America, due Mar 1-2O
Huns Tsukuba, from Tahiti, due April 1-20
Ger bark Deutchland, from Bremen, sailed
October 18th, due February 1-2O
Am bk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, from Bos-
ton, due march,
Am ship Mystic Belle, Cooke, from New York,
due March 100
Brit bk st Thomas Bell, sailed from Cardiff,
october 22d, due March 1-20
BHt bark Natuna, sailed from Liverpool Nov
18th, due March 5-3l
Am bk Sararac, sailed from Liverpool October
18th, due February %
Am bk Edward May, Johnson, from Hongkong,
Am 6ktne Hattie Bangs, Bangs, from Hong
Kong, due Feb l-5
lAa li-' A''iA' '''''''0'' O"e ! o'
,m9Ceylon, NJ Calhoun from San Francisco,
due Feb N-2g
SSSOnaha, from Panama, due March Ito
Ro,S, Delglc, from San Francisco, en- route to
Nyglgsolg, due Feb %
c. "a. ~ Australia, Houdlette. from San Fran
0SSo, due March 6
,;i I'M Alameda, H Morse, from San Fran
NS'o Zen en- route to the Colonies, due March Is
raI.. u MaripOsa, H NJ Hayward, from the
a Sen route to san Francisco, due March 10
CISCO due March 1921
Inter-, An tern W 5 Bovine, W Bluhm, from San
'LIaacsco, due March 6-22
So nav Oh Ok ] King, W Berry, from Puget
~ uu que at hahulu March $40
Soars o Ale st Lucie, Erskine, from Puget
''Sul due March 1925
ei..r ostne Lurline, Matson, from San Fran
N S u Que at Hilo March IO-10
Due March 20 -'''i IL . u oin uSe' 0ouhu'
rra Fam GAtne Planter, W Perriman, from San
''saucisco, due March SIS
Pan.. OAtne Wilder, A II Paul. from San
'is,nclseO, due March 7-l6 JON
AN bktne S y Castle 7, q Huhhord fror, On >,
-IanClsco, due March 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
Island Views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
tain views of the different points of in
terest on all the islands of the group and
of the Volcano Photographs taken in
all styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27

Last evening about 730 O'Clock some of
the crew of the steamer Kinau noticed
flames issuing from the officers rooms.
They burst the door in and put the fire
out. 1t was then found that some clothes
had caught fire, but how is not known
Very little damage was done. The fire
bells rang, but the services of the depart
ment were not required.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
Dart OF nONOLULU' IL. l.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, February %.
1orenzen. from Maui and Hawaii
stmr mike. Davies. from Maui
srnr LLlh hs1IIliii ycGresor, from Moloka1
smr Td n D'' from Waiapae and Waialna uo,.
stmr A Ia,nss Makee. Macaulay, from hapaa'
sum- JAMES
Esuai ia from Kuau
S'nl SUSDAY, January 26.
WIG Irwin, McCulloch, II days from
An brsths " = %
sn Francisco !. Freeman, from Kauai
sum W7siaIeale. from Kauai
SIM ,.i Wabjue. from Hamakua
sclT aao oi from Pepeekeo, HAWAII
% s.s, IEawailaui, from Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, February %.
,-otne John D Spreckels, c Friis, for
Sa1 t[1 iraIan Weir, for Hamakua, via Lahaina
:.lr Waioli, for kuau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-02-27
DIED.

KITCHEN-At Kealia, Kauai, on the 14th inst, of
brain fever, Marie Louise, youngest daughter
of Colonel NJ. L. w. and Mrs. Julia A. Kitchen
of New York, aged years and months.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
PERSONAL,

Colonel Charles F. Crocker. Mr.. r. J.
Wilson and MIR. +. II. Pearl, Jr., of San
Francisco, Were registered at the Casa
Monica yesterday.
Mr.. l.. II. Bacon and wife, Of Hart
ford, Conn, are making their fifth visit
to the Ancient City and are guests of the
Florida House.
Mr.. John lizard, NJ. D., and wife, of
Virginia, a~e stopping at the Florida
House.
Mir. Charles Alexander, OF New York,
and his wife, who is the daughter of
Millionaire Croker, of California, and a
special friend and patron of the invalid
artist, Miss Marion Foster, occupy a de-
lightful suite OF rooms at the Ponce de
Leon
Mr.. @. C. Bince, OF the celebrated He
tel Passage, Havana, sregistered at the
Florida House.
The Misses Lippinco,t, Of New York,
are guests of the Magnolia.
Judge John j. German, of New York,
Is stopping at the Florida House.
The beautiful Mrs. William S. Allen,
and her petite daughter, of Bay Side,
L. l., T~e guests of the San Marco.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. FL. B,auveIt, of Brook
Ign, are located at the Magnolia.
Mr.. George Henson and family, Of
Pcnpsylvauia, arIivcd at the Florida
House yesterday.
Messrs. G. l. Prince, j. II. ChadN icR
j. j. Henry and wife, A. w. Bragg and
wife, A. Washburn and wife, and Miss
Mary Washburn, comprise a parry of
Bostonians who are enjoying the hC1pi-
tally of the Casa Morica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutter and Mrs.
G. D. Flobst, Mrs. L. A. CowdeIy, Mrs.
Stewart and Miss Probst, of New York
city, are at the Casa Monica.
Henry F. Whittier and wife, of Bos-
| ION, have rooms at the Casa Monica.
John Hay, President Lincoln's Private
| Secretary, a1d otherwise since distin.
| guished as an author is spending few
| days at the Ponce de Leon, accompanied
by Henry Adams and 7. F. Dwight, oil
Washington.
| F. l.. Ha. ison, clerk of the Supreme
Court of Georgia, with Miss Harrison
and Mrs. D. Stewart, are at the Magnolia
Mr.. T. A. Hill and daughter, of Bos
| ton, q e at the Mag ao'ia.
Lieut.. Governor Milton IL. Mabry, OF
Leesburg, and Repre- sentative Bitch, o.
Bradford County, gre stopping at til,
| Magnolia.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
Manufacture of Plated Ware.

Mr.. Monaghan, United States consul
at Mannheim, recently paid visit to the
city of Pforzheim, in Baden, with view
to seeing how German jewelers. excelled
those of the United States. He found
the methods~of production very similar,
except that the German has the advan-
tage of being provided with very excel
lent technical school, in which children
intended for employment in the jewelry
shops receive n thorough theoretical
training long before they see the inside
of factory. instruction here is prac-
tically free, the manufacturers paying
about eight shillings a year for the pupils
whom they intend to employ.
The manufacture of plated ware and
plate is growing. Thick copper and sill
yer plates are prepared with perfectly
smooth regular surface. French Louis
d'ors are cut up and melted, run off into
plates, rubbed, filed and rolled out to the
size of the receiving plate, attached to
latter by means of some special secret
chemical preparation, put in clamps, and
then put into very hot fire of charcoal.
Here, under the trained eye of the fur
mace watcher, the metal remains until
little cxcrescences or buildings along the
line of junciure indicate that it is done,
when it is taken out and left to cool,
after which it is placed between rolls of
different weights. When it came out Of
the furnace it was thick piece of COM
bination metai; it leaves the rolls thin,
long, smoky like string of plate, fifty to
seventy five feet in length. This is then
tempered or annealed over flaming gas
jets, after which it is rubbed, cut into
strips, and sent to the stampers, where it
is pressed into various designs. is then
cut and trimmed, and, after various
manipulations, comes into the salesroom
ready for the markets of the world
ST. James Gazette.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
Grand Promenade Concert.
C. ]. vEDDER

The ST. Augustine Guards will on
Monday February eth mot the 28th, as
stated yesterday give grand moonlight
promenade concert at old Fort Marion.
The old fort win be beautifully illumi-
mated and the music will be furnished
by a full military band. Among the Sc
lections on the programme there viii be
several lancers, waltzes, ETC., and those
desiring can trip the light fantastic.
One pleasing feature of the programme
will be an exhibition dri'l by the guards.
The committee of arrangements are do
ing everything in their power to make
this the event of the season, and all
should go, as it is for a good purpose,
viz: the raising of funds to meet the
contract for the new dress uniforms.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
LOCAL lNTELIIGT NOE,

Don't forget the Guards Promenade
Concert Monday night.
The schooner Pearl, of Orr's Island,
Capt Sanchez, arrived in port yesterday,
with cargo of fruit and shells from
Nassau.
Carpenters are busy restoring the Old
Market in the Plaza.
Wouldn't it be good idea when two
gentlemen are walking together to sep
crate when lady wishes to pass, instead
of making her walk in the middle of the
street, as we sometime see them do?
A fair attendance of such persons as
appreciate exc client evolutionary ability
listened with much pleasure to Miss 3.
Combs Wood, Monday night at Y. NJ. G.
A. Hall. Her selections We're all finely
given, but her rendition of '.The Creeds
of the Church Bells, Chow Old Ruben
| stein Played the Piarpa, - 1.-THE Cham
pion Sinner" and son the Other Train, -
deserve especial mention. And it GER
| tainly was one of the good things that
| the st. Augustine public have missed.
| An effors viii be made to have her re-
turn next week after filling her engage
ments at Green Cove Spring and Jack
| sonville.
Miss Mary Mortimer Dpmmutt, for
more than fa'f century a resident of
st. Augustine, died Monday evening at
| the residence of Mr.. j. A. Enslow, Jr,
and her funeral took place yesterday af
ternoon from the Trinity Church.
The Second Artillery band left the
city yesterday for Savannah, where they
are engaged to take part in the cere-
mony of unwilling the Sergeant Jasper
statue on Thursday.
The large parlor of the Magnolia
| House was the scene last night of a
most unique and astonishing donkey
party given by Mrs. Palmer, and con
Quoted by Mr.. Hammer. of New York.
A full ac punt of the affair viii app i
| in to-morrow's paper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
MAYORS Court,

His Honor, Mayor Greene, passed
judgment uL Dn half a dozen victims
yesterday.
Isaac Ward, for disorderly conduct,
was fined s. and costs.
Jacob Walker, for the same offense,
was fined So and costs.
Theodore Simply got drunk and that
cost him So and costs.
Sarah Aron thought her sister needed
a heating but his Honor differed and
fined her So and costs.
Lewis Chaprell was keeping a very
disOrderly house which resulted in a
fine of 50 and costs for him.
w. Sanders became very disorderly-
so much SO that he was obliged to enrich
the city treasury by So and costs,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
Turkish and Russian Baths.

A Turkish or Russian bath is cleansing
and healthy and one of the best means
for improving the complexion and soft
ening the skin. New York women have
become very fond of these baths, and
many of them take at least one bath
every week throughout the year, CONF
ing up to town from neighboring resort
during the summer. There Is no more
delightful way of getting rid of the hot
test hours of the day than to pass them
in Russian bath. Some women battle
TO get fat, and some to get thin, and
they all succeed in attaining their object
After the bath, many are rubbed with
vaseline in preference to alcohol, or with
sweet oil, that being the most fashion,
able ungent at present. 1t is the correct
thing to use ON the face at night, after
having bathed it in very hot water, as
the surest destroyer of wrinkles. And
those who care for neither yaseline nor
oil take their own perfumes to the bath.
and are rubbed down. with theln.-Thc
ArgOnaut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
Church Sooiabie,

The Presbyterian sociable last night
was a gratifying success. Besides the
other attractive feature of the entertain
ment well selected musical programme,
berg, delighted all present. Among those
who volunteered their services We're
Mrs. L. j. Braddock and Miss Elizabeth
Doolietle. Miss Wilkins gave a piano
solo from Chopin; Mr.. Charles P. Lowe,
of the Ponce de Leon orchestra, gave "a
solo, ''Aiice, Where Art Thou by
Asher, and Mr.. Albert George, also of
the Ponce de Leon orchestra, saag 1.-The
Song that Reached NY Heart" by
Jrl m Jorden.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22

You will observe that the report of
Capt. Black, upon which estimates have
been made and transmitted, do not in
clude surveys made as late as that at st.
Augustine, but hope to be able to get
repoi and estimates submitted in time
for the bill now under consideration.
Very respectfully,
CHAS. DoUGHERTY.
As the representative of this district,
Mr.. Dougherty was freely consulted and
he was always found ready to assist in
every way possible, and your committee
is free to say that to him they are greatly
indebted for the success they hope and
believe viii follow their efforts soon.
Your committee did not meet the Sen
ate Committee on Commerce, as they
expected to do, the committc not being
in session; but they met the Hon. Shelby
NJ Cullom, of ulinois-a prominent
member of that committee-who was an
old acquaintance of one of your commit
tee, and who cheerfully promised to rem
der all the assistance in his power.
In conclusion, your committee wish
to acknowledge their obligation to Sena-
tors Call and Pasco-the latter, especi-
ally, making himself very useful to your
committeeman Representatives David
son and Dougherty, both of whom gave
their time and attention to the cause.
The trip from first to last was one of
success and good fortune, and one long
to be remembered for its pleasing asso-
Citations.
Respectfully submitted.
0. b. SMITH,
j. X. RAINEY,
of the Committee.
st. Angnstine. Fla. February 90, 1883
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
s,e In.n,ted the Emperor.

A little girl of Metz, IA years old,
named Louise Fuchs, has just been con-
demned TO eight days imprisonment for
having insulted the emperor of Germany.
The insult consisted in writing a priyafe
letter to one of her little friends, in which
there was something disrespectful to his
majesty. Such sentences are said to b
quite common in Alsace-Lorraine.- Chi
cago News
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22

us us r. NJ. Mo Ter, NJ. D.. Miss c. A. Mathews
i brooklyn; W T. Bi .erly, Baltimore; Il. ieIIen,
by, Z. ). Meergaarg, Z. a Wee,Imnn NJ Taid
WITH, New York; I. II. Scott, La Port. Ind !.
Mr.. anu Mrs w. H. Martin, Boston: Miss En-,
mons, c. Emmons, New York. MSS LII
Hotel st. George.
w. r. Webb, d. McDory H.. Yonkers. y PM
n lam, newark: Ill. IL. lockwood. Massa chIIsetts-
MT: ana Mrs X: n. Williams and two children
f,hla1aelpnla; Dr. q. L. Crawford, Cedar Ran,
las, Ia; Dr. A. j. Crawford, Des Moines: r
Moore, .. Gar side. Chester, Pa; George Baker,
CINCINNATI; W. X. Field and wife New York. +
> HUBERT, Cincinnati; II. Z. James and wife
New YORK; G. ). Rogers and wife, r. White
salem, Mass; A. T. Maem Ian. A. b. Macmll,
ian, fr0vldence; Miss +. s. Robinson, Water
SuTE, C9hh H. &. Pricta and wife, Chicago:
=; Woodbury. brunswick, Ca, Mr. and Mrs n.
MOTIFS, Mr. and Mas. L. VI. Morris. Warren. n
9 Il y, H. Seerist. j. NJ. Seerist, o. NJ Wells,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-22
Order Now |

Orders for extra copies of THE DAILY
NEWS of Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, containing accounts of the Presi-
dents visit, are already being received.
Those who wish to secure copies without
( all should file their orders nor