davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
- The Saint Augustine Department
The San Marco

Before the Ponce de Leon or the Casa
Monica were thought of a new departure
in hotel construction and management
in Florida had already taken place, and
the San Marco became for a time the
wonder and admiration Of the popula-
ton and the travelling public. At the
time of its construction it was beyond
comparison the most complete and ele-
gantly appointed hotel in the State, and
with the exception of the Ponce de Leon
and Casa Monica, still occupies the same
proud position. Under the management
of Mr.. o. ID. Seavey, now manager of
the Ponce de Leon, it became the most
popular place of winter resort in Florida.
When Mr.. Seavey relinquished the
control of its affairs, his mantle de-
scended, as Of right it should have done,
to those who had so ably seconded his
efforts in making the San Marco what it
is, and Messrs. Ainslie and McGilvray,
who had been connected with its man.
agement almost from its first opening.
These gentlemen had a most successful
season last year, and under present con-
Gitions, may confidently expect equally
good results this winter. The San Marco
opened its doors to the public yesterday,
according to previous announcement,
and from its engagements and the guam
tity of applications on file, its bust
ness will be large and SO continue to the
end of the season.
The entire house has been handsomely
repaired, inside and out, and the large
dining-room re-decorated most taste
fully, the entire house has been reno
waited, and a number of new and rich
Wilton carpets and Turkish rugs of
beautiful design, and large amount of
new and elegant furniture have been
added.
Telegraph office, news depot, livery
Office and other conveniences are at
hand, and with its elegant and well APP
pointed Music Hall, which was opened
two years ago by the Bijou Opera Com
pany in ''The Mikado," and in which, as
will be remembered, two very delightful
balls were given last winter: with its
fire escapes and Numerous stair ways
from top to bottom and complete water
service on every floor and large elevator
making its inmates practically safe from
disaster by fire; with its courteous clerks,
Mr.. Dan McGilvray and E. c. Lamb,
with Mr.. Clarence b.. Knight bookkeeper,
Aug. Grisette, late of the International
Hotel, Niagara Falls, and Murray Hall,
New York, as chef, and Geo. Vorhaur,
Us baker, there is good reason for ex-
pecting that the San Marco will in a
short time be crowded with well pleased
guests.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
A Newspaper Row,

Not the existing quadrangu.ar contest
between the Times Union and the Ne,rs-
Herald, the Jacksonville, Tampa and
Key West Railway and the Railroad
Commission, but an entirely novel and
gratefully appreciated courtesy on the
part of MIR. o. ID. Seavy, manager of the
Ponce de Leon, to the representatives of
the daily press in the shape of most
urgent and cordial invitation to make the
hotel their headquarters for the season,
to occupy the rooms originally assigned
to the use of the banker guests of
the hotel as sort of NINA
ture stock exchange, where they
could by means of a special wire keep
up their connection with the financial
world and take a ''hyer" occasionally
just to keep their hands in. This locality,
which is in the angle of the east wing,
only few doors from the managers
private office, MIR. Seavey has christened
Newspaper Row." and the presentation
of its use to the newspaper men only
confirms their former opinion of him,
that he is one of the most successful
managers and best fellows alive.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Conference Proceedings.

The annual meeting of the st. Johns
River Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church assembled in Grace Church
yesterday. Bishop Mallalieu presiding.
w. s. Fitch, secretary, Rev. C. C. Nc
Lean, assistant, g. w. Butler, statistical
secretary, G.. E. Shivas, assistant. The
exercises opened with the comm union
service conducted by the Bishop, assist ed
by Presiding Elder Mclean. A major
The following committees were APP
pointed
On conference. Pastorfieid, y. Shoe
field, H. Woodward.
Temperance-S. ID. Paine, q. w. But
Ter.
Periodical-H. A. Patterson, j. t. Lew
ton.
Auditing Presiding Elders accounts
C. c.. Mclean, w. S. Fitch.
Education-W. S. Fitch, N. j. Hawley.
Bible Clause. Pastorfield.
Publication of Minutes-The secreta-
ries.
Public worship-C. c. Mclean, j. III.
Stoney.
Mission Publications.. I. Lewton.
Book Concern Accounts. I. Lewton.
Missions The Presiding Elder.
General Conference Entertainment
| The Presiding Elder.
Episcopal Fund-The presiding elders
Preachers and Society-H. J. Walker,
/ j. III. Stoney, j. Pastortield.
| Conference Stewards. PaStorfield,
j. T. Lewton.
The following is the order of exercises
for to-day: From to IL, regular con
ference service: at B p. m, anniversary
exercises; mt p. m, conference mission
sermon by Rev. III. j. Walker.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
We heartily congratulate our contel

We heartily congratulate our contem-
porary, the Jacksonville Nears-Herald,
and the Railroad Commission of Florida,
upon the decision of that body, published
in the Ne,rs- Herald of yesterday, on the
charges made against that paper and the
managers of the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West Railway Company, by
the publishers of the Times Union,
which were very properly dismissed, up
on the answer of the respondents. The
Times Union may possibly be able to get
the fact through its thick head, at least.
that it does not hold the right of absolute
control Of every thing and everybody in
the State Of Florida, as it seems to have
heretofore fondly imagined. All its
pretty coaxing ways towards the Rail-
road Commission were wasted, and 1t
will now probably resign the selfas-
sumed office of censor to that body.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
w. LYON & CO..

wife, Boston; Mrs. 7. F. Cakes and
maid, Miss Cakes, Miss George Cakes,
Master Robert Cakes, st. Paul, MINI. /;
Rev. III. j. Walker and wife, Florida;
Chas. L. Peasants, Jas. r. Challen,
Jacksonville: w. Il. Essen, Nova Scotia;
A. Lewis, New York; Maj. Geo. Poin-
dexter, Mrs. Poindexter, Miss NJ. Z.
Poindexter, Virginia; j. ID. Johnston,
Savannah; E. s. Benjamin, A L. JARVIS,
New York; G. L. Stone, Cincinnati; Ed
ward Nj. Price, NJ. D., London, England;
f. r. Fuller, New York; o. p. Anderson,
Springfield, o.; w. ID. Allen, +. f.
Marsh, city.
Magnolia-N. III. Davis, U. s. A; Lee
johnson, Ben Brady, New York; DIR. j.
b. Henion and wife, Rochester, N. Y;
Mrs. III. Mills Van Kleeck, Mills, Mass. /;
J. T. levin, Eustis; MIR. and Mrs. Whit
ney, Sam Jones, John Smith, city; Robt,
w. Simms, St. Louis; j. V. Pilkington,
Louisville; Mrs. w. III. Arnoux, New
York; Mrs j. s. Parker, Miss Helene Ar
noux, jacksonville; John r. Wood, Mrs.
Brand, Detroit.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
HntaI Arrivals

ST. George. l. Jones, H. F. Viii
son, Philadelphia; j. F. Frame, g. A.
Verge, Boston; w n. Boyntou, Rock
ford, ILL.,: w. ID. Barnes, jacksonville;
Mrs. +. Gehr Senseny, Chambersburg.
Pa; John w. Ingle, Henry c. Kohesaat.
Chicago; Mrs. s. Nj. Lorrimer, Miss Sue
f. Lorrimer, Jacksonville; John Mar
shall, Geo. l.. Smith, VIM J. Cum
mings. New York; Miss III. A. Clark,
Miss s. s. Monroe. Englewood; E. v.
Clark, New York; G.. w. Butler, Gar
denia, Fla: Chas. L. Pleasant. st. Louis.
Ocean View-Wm. c. Stewart and
wife, j. T.. Talbot and wife, Indiana;
Mrs. Brewster and daughter, New York;
b. T. Cowart, Barlow; Jas. Dunwoody,
Georgia; John Allen and wife, New
York; Julias A. Peek and wife, Miss
Lizzie Peek, Cedartown, Ga; g. b.
Rouss and wife, Louisiana: DIR. j. b.
Henion and wife, Rochester, N "; Mrs
II. Mills Van Kleeck, Mills, Mass; o.
A. Clough, New York.
Florida House-M. u. Sanders and
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Boston Herald


Although, in the opinion of some of
our esteemed Republican contempora-
ries, the changes in the tariff suggested
in the Presidents message are intended
simply to benefit British trade, it is
noteworthy fact that the British are be-
ginning to perceive that the practical
realization of-these suggested changes
would have anything but beneficial eff
feet upon their commerce. They are
pointing out-what has been all along
obvious to careful observers in this coun-
try-that a transfer of the raw mate
rails needed for our manufacture from
the tax to the free list, Is not in the least
calculated to stimulate purchase of
English manufactured wares by Ameri-
can consumers. One writer to the Lon
don Times says that this pirate about
American free trade is the verlest delu-
sion; for if, for example, wool is placed
upon the free list. and duties of a ratio
corresponding to this decrease are MAIN
tanned on foreign manufactured woollen
goods, the effect will be to cut off very
considerable proportion of the trade in
the United States that England now en-
joys.
American manufacturers will then APP
pear in the foreign markets, competing
for Australian, South American and
South African woods. This competi-
ton will inevitably force up the price of
this fibre, compelling English manufac-
turers to pay more for it than they have
hitherto had 10 pay; while the American
manufacturers will then have, what
they do not now possees, their raw ma
terial 1t the same price - the English
manufacturer. Under such circum-
stances, he aflirms, the expectation Of
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Ponce de Leon Notes.

The weather turned cooler yesterday
morning, and the day was perfect one.
The streets about the Ponce de Leon
were filed with a curious crowd of peo-
pie Tuesday night, all hoping for a
chance to get inside the Gordon of guides
and have peep at its beauties. None
except the arrivals by the vestibule train
were entertained.
The work OF paving King street with
asphalt is rapidly progressing, and the
concrete pavement around the Ponce de
Leon block ON King and Cordova streets
IL nearly finished
A number of the palmetto trees along
the walls of the Ponce de Leon have
died, and will have to be replaced.
The force If bell boys at the Ponce de
Leon are neatly uniformed in navy blue
suits, trimmed with white cord.
The Ponce de Leon force is partially
comprised in the following list: Mana
ger, Mr.. o. ID. Seavy; chief clerk, Mr.. l..
p. Roberts Gate of the Parker House,
Boston, and proprietor of the Glen
House, White Mountains); assistant
clerk, Mr.. f. G. Vail Qate of the st.
Augustine Hotel, and well known to all
old visitors to st. Augustine); chef, Sig
nor Compozzi Qate of the Manhattan
Beach Hotel. Coney Island, and noted in
the hotel world as being at the top of his
profession in this country and thirteen
assistants; confectioner, Mr.. John Can
netti (also one of the most celebrated
members of his profession in the Union,
having been frequently called to fill spe-
cial orders for banquets, ETC., in differ
ent parts Of the country and two assist
ants; pastry cook, Mr.. John Rel
pert, and two assistants; head
waiter, Mr.. Julius Prokaski date
of the Manhattan Beach Hotel, Coney
lsland), with his assistant, Mr.. Conners,
Gate of the Brighton Beach Hotel, Coney
lsiand) and force of one hundred ex-
perienced white walters, about seventy
nve OF whom are already here; chief of
poiice, Capt. George Archer, an expe
rienced and discreet gentleman, VIII,
mas under his command force of thor
oughiy trained and expert detective
whose number and identity will not b,
puoiiciy known, but whose efficiency 70
we thorough police surveillance of tn,
vast premises and enormous values en-
trusted to thei. care may be safely relic,
upon; steward, Mr.. j. J. Hickey. flo
fourteen years past steward of tn
United States Hotel, Saratoga: house
keeper, Miss Mckay. late of Boston
who controls with military precision a
efficient and numerous army of maids
whose business it win be to keep til
premises in good order. The numbe
OF beii-boys, porters, gardeners and sur
srnumeraries of various sorts. il still a
unknown quantity, and can only be ce,
tainly ascertained by waiting until tb
regular pay-rolls are made up.
Joyce's splendid orchestra pay
another delightful concert last night i
the rotunda, few invited guests fro,
the city joining the guests of the hous
in enjoying some Of the most exauisi,
music ever heard in st. Augustine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
The Caacordancc Man.

1t has been said OF Alexander Cruden
OF Concordance fame, that if madness
was, in his case, softened into eccen-
tricity or directed 10 works of useful
ness, he WIS probably indebted for his
escape for that absorption of mind which
such an undertaking AZ the Concordance
must have involved. What would
have been To others intolerable drudgery
was sedativc To his a.1i,ated mind both
crazed with care ard crossed in hopeless
love; and tie labor which would have
wasted the cnerssscs of happier man
was the balm Of his wounded 'spirit."--
Public OplBior.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Remember that if in want of a nice
Suit or Pants you can be suited in goods,
price and fit at Sabin, Abbott & Co. S.
ial2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

The International Ocean Telegraph
Company has run an additional COM
mercial wire to this city from Jackson
vile, to accommodate its increasing bust
ness. The receipts of the st. Augustine
office for December, 1887, exceeded those
of the same month last year over 10 per
cent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Visitors.

Go to Central Wharf for the Best
Oysters! Stews, Fries. and ON Half Shell.
Fresh from Savannah. j. Z. Toshach.
DELFT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Shadt Shad 2

Toshach is now receiving daily a full
supply of Fresh Shad. Telephone Cal
No. 80. Send your orders. de1o.tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
MARKET REPORTS.
FINANCIAL

NEW YORK. January l1--Excnange quiet but
steady, 4SSeB4cS- Money easy at ia TO Az. clos
ing offered at 3. Sub-Treasury. gold. $751;
ol4.CN0. Sub-Treasury. currency, SlO-to6.Ul
Governments dull but firm "A per cents.
Id: four and a half per cents. COUP, hs-
State Bonds dull but steady.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Fine Custom Tailoring Garments
made to order as they should be at Sa-
bin, Abbott & Co.'S. ja12-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

The St. Augustine Furniture Company,
Elliott block, Charlotte street, has en-
gagged competent Cabinet Makers and
Upholsterers, and is now prepared to do
ali kinds of work in that line. Repairing
a speciality. JaS-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Highest temperature, 70; lowest, 81 for the
past twenty-faur hours.
The amount of rainfall IL given In inches
and bundredths Il. GRIFFITH,
HosDital Steward.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

New Goods every week in Latest
Styles. Remember the Dress Making
Department at Sabin, Abbott x Co. S.
Work done in first-class manner.
ia12-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
ST. AUGUSTINE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

THE DAILY NEWS wiU insert ST. AUG
JUSTINE ADvERTISEMENTS,f in displayed
tvpe, either Ia its st. A,tgustns Advertising Dc
Inrtment or else rl,ere its ADVERTISING Columns
a. may be desired, at usual rates, made hnotcn on
application at the Branch Once; and sPECiAL
ruyfmxnf at the rate Of One CENT A WORD!
No arUzmsnt Is needed to assure the Merchants
and Rtsiness Men of 81. Augssstine that the eot-
uynns ~ THE DAILY NEWS lcal furnish
medium for reaching the local public such ds
hen hare nerer before enfoued.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Nuts /! Nuts 1! Nuts!

j. NJ. Webb & Co., near City Gates,
st. George street, in addition to their
large box trade in Choice Oranges and
their constantly fresh stock of Veg
etables, will have this week a splendid
assortment of Western Nuts, Shellbarks,
Butternuts, Black Walnuts, Chestnuts,
Hazelnuts, etc. Come and see them
jaS-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Removal.

Ingraham's Paint and Oil Store has
been removed to the Lyon Block, ON st.
George street, south of the post office.
de9-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ONE CENT A wORO.

Hereafter all notices in this column Uiu be
charged for ct ONE CENT "A WORD for each
Insertion. We make this rdte % induce ddrer-
tisers to pdtroHtzs this department the best
method Of local ADVERTISING 80 No ddreTttse-
BtsHfs Of less than Is cents Tsesired.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Cabinet Making and Upholstering.

Go to Sabin, Abbott & Co.'S for Mil
1inery. jal2-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12
Rescued from the Grave.

Ny VIE fx
,lins
her Hmh> tried tho
Ohene6 A
In
bseala.
Irvr.
the bens6tof who's smk a my wife was
".
FIVE Fensr. Co.. Ca, May
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

CHICAGO, January 1.-THE grain markets
were quiet, with a tendency To frmness at the
opening this morning. There was no decided
movement during the first hour. trading was
Of light volume and of a scalping character.
whea Ind Hour reported from seaboard, wheat
went down steadily There WAS considerable
tors, and small scaIpers followed them May
wheat sold as low - sss4 at one time
tn. s Sa5 d !, to,ond me cue nr;s parr OF
close May broke TO 55}sG5Es under free
selling. and then became steady around 537s-
Oats just before the close attracted more
attention than anything else: May, which
opened at 34ss. touched "a, with considerable
exeitement- and ten buyers to one seller at
There were fair arrivals of hogs and prices a
shade lower. This created a free selling move
ment in the product that kept up until the
close Trading in the aggregate Was mod
who have had fair buying orders for pork for
a week past Were IN the market to a limited
extent. but failed TO arrest the downward
closed easy There was no shipt ing demand of
consequence for lard. and the general market
and closed tame.
May short ribs opened at s. To- sold down 10
Casn anctaIions were ~: follows. ~,our
piss sss-. generany quiet, No; spring Wheat,
red nominal ,os 40. e Corn ss No. Ne 9.rs
3llEG- Ness Pork. sI4 sSaias5. lard SD.
short solo, s,s sides Ss ioo:s 500 ~ Dry s.l,ed
'G assi ss iSiafs. e Sis.shs 1ilS S
Wheat-January, ss4: February, ..I@l :
March, -: May, ssss- Corn-January. 4sss
January, -; February - Nav 3tix
Mess Pork-year. :; january. sIIsS; Feb
February, =: Nay. $i5-5sI1. Lard-Jsn-
uary- $50. February, -: MAY, S.s.L<
short Ribs-January, $sS71< February, -;
March. =: Nav, xs-95.
NEW YORK. january u.-Soufhern Flour
10 choice, $&ledS Wheaf-options Opened
nrm. later ruled ef<ter and broke S.1ii cent.
bottomi spot lots trt1e lower and quiet: No
red. January, N419l1t: February, 0I160
| options opened 4 to Nc letter, suhseoueuffv
| fell back - to = closing steady; no. = Jan.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Free Cottages
For the use of persons or families
examining Land.
Cottages for Sale or Rent Cheap.
Cheap Lands.
I am determined to build up
WELSHTON, and PEOPLE, not
present profit. is my MOTTO.
Building Sites Free.
Fine Building Sites Free to per-
sons putting up Residences.
Personal Examination.
Make a personal examination and
you will be convinced WELSHTON
is the place to locate.
Character Of Land.
High, Rolling, Pine Land. Clay
Subsoil, high and low Hammock,
Grass Lands, Lake Fronts, etc. q
Fine Sulphur Spring and excellent
Well Water.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-12

Opening and Closing Of the Mails.
City Time.
NOHTHwAHD.
jacksonville and points beyond
Arrives. -. llI5 A. m. $50 p. m. GID p. m.
Y Cluses !. . 100 a. m. 1l:l5sa- M. 3:UU~ D. In.
Through mails TO and from the North.
Westward AND SOUTHWARK.
Palatka and points beyond
Arr1NtS- -...- lstD ~ w. a.aS " ~
Closes ................. 700 a. IN. $3.50 y. IN.
Merrifield:
Arrives, las p. m; Closes, 700 a. m.
East TOcoi:
Arrives. 500 a. m: Closes, $50 p. m.
81. Augustine and Tomoka tstage):
Arrives. Tuesdays Thursdays and saturdays,
500 D. m
Closes. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
500 n m
HENRY GAILLARD. p. M.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09
HENNERY HINTS.

WARM cook-a food early in the morning,
With p little pepper ii it, will warm up the
kea.. ard assist their lsyin. IN w!7tcr.
TArL. scraps arc much moro prohtably
FED . h-ns than 10 hogs; it is so as 20 but
ternilk and eay vegetable refuse during
WINTER UentAs.
PALs csn5sd chickens are affected with
cholera Feed them wheat once day with
littls co.l-oii % f. Stir the wheat well
20 tho ol will spread over il.
ARTIFICIAL. seat for laying hens has been
frcqueafiy tired AMI discarded. IL MAKES
the birds too tender and susceptible 10 tho
eeid Easa gong cat doors.
C0Ls water fer dr,ninng j. better than
warm for hens. Th-T arc spt 20 drink moro
wars wsteg than il good for them They
viii sometimes drink I'll they vonit- II is
slT.rens with warn food. which strength
ems thers
FHrsfss fer eggs is the principal thing.
ns aat;.r ~hs. breed OF fowls orc may
keep for winter laying. Essaci potatoes
n nc seft food arc veTv desirable Two OF
thfee tirass wesk. Vegetables arc necss-
ss~v, ss veil AZ xrsin and animal food FOR 4
f4-i 9.VsloPrant of tie laying capacities Of
snY breed q peultry.
IEz sEza tol1gs On ire farm should
nsvsr - desvised. r. kas often happened
thas whsa fsliur. hss occurred with crops
th- ro-s - chickens have pad for many
articles 49,. grocery store. while snail
roc< - shsep tAst have picked up nearly
ths @hse 81 .ssir Subsistence tbe grsaser
portion sf ne y-sr hAvs hrouEh. in quite a
$50 WHEN 1sst Needed.
Jusr IS this tiss - caa ~. sroid ealing
stteutisa o. So Importance q discar5lnr
ths sinis -EE a. : nest-~sV The use 81
sneh -Fgs = &C. .riT SHY practice. "a
ikeT q s. e broken n the r.st. hat thev
sss sd tA-ir wav irtc - sxr bssSet s1S
ie .ss 1sr<st stsds. 80 consequence b Is
tsst 80 rrsatstie- - 80 seller = rreatiT
i-iar>d rs b>st sesteFz ls thc eEE
E-,ir6. rhieh ar GO ca grow
ETiss ga s*ass - crowd teo many
f-~'s for-t her n rue spartIre1f a 1ols7
81 " -.Fht f,es with a yar3 thirf7 FER.
sruar~ sSsii-rs. uid - sccc~ ~-,6sfs
cv-r So 6orrn f1-Is Ec1rd feers ars
t-tt-~ tnsr szfth scsri f0rrs ars a.
vzTs Sry. srs csr - xrrt nzch cisarcr
sd s-ess~r Al -wr csfian -f ssE-i
E-s - aoarss = z-rth q dsrra ca 80
gr-nn6 r zcr- bcsr3 focrs we're ase1.
ss.s dls'nfsrssnts snd rsze6iss w-Dii -
Eaessd-
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-09
Aftsretidueou..

NOTicE-TF YOr WANT TO bly, OR SELL
" Real isaac write or alve us cal. feF-
sonal attention g1yea 70 reDfiug and care q
houses or blocks. Farrell & RicLmOEd. No .
C2n1i-st. a
NOR SALE OR RsN7-HoUsE AND LOT
L north Of Bridge Oh College ave. f0T s,0s
Terms easy. VII take hone and buggE "a part
pay. Apply 70 Or. W. II. E0ss. M.ddio0nh
block e.
NOTICE we HAVk JUST EVIL lYED A
Y competent man 20 attend 20 our "fOf Rent
business and ~e intend 70 look aher tbs part Of
our businesz thoroughly Ina the future should
you have q house 70 rent or want 90 rent one.
drop us line Luton a Duuton, keal Esisie
brokers. hrsi floor widdicoDb building Tel I7t
WAHTED-r coo CARRIASEs BJGGlEs.
W Ctuters Cars. Buck boards End ever hing
In this Inc 10 paint. Also artistic sign work 81
innumeTable oesigra yea's Of experience. aud
al work guaranteed. by Holt a Turner. - and "a
south IoDiS-st Dawsons cd place. J6
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l. colors snd crsyon, elegantly frsrrea IN bronze
gilt frames for $40, si2 and SIS; former prices.
SIS. 81 and SIS Hamilt0ns Art Gallery -
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- samples. ore sgent earned $3.50, Others az
TO =, 90 in 1856. .. Box lSIl. New York zlM