davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16

The lateS. lace machines are 900 inches wide
instead of $50 Tie output is - per cent
greater and the quality much better than
with the old machines.
DR.. T. Maccall, of Morcambe, England,
has patented a hydrophobia virus destroyed.
The instrument is in the form Of q pencil
and can be attached to key ring.
The Forth bridge, which now rapidly ap-
proaches completion, has two main spans,
each no feet in length, this being ll4il feet
greater than the span of the Brooklyn bridge
Russian petroleum has found good market
in Sweden. Nobels are building a tank or
cistern for petroleum storage near Stockholm
sixty feet in diameter and thirty feet high.
There will be five such.
Labrador tea, made from the leaves Of
ledum latifolium, is said by some 10 be equal
to the Chinese article. The leaves could be
put upon the market at ten cents a pound,
allowing a wide margin
A new vessel, the Majestic, now building
in Belfast, has stern Of novel construction,
there being twin screws which overlap at ;he
tips, the starboard screw being carried some
feet further aft than the other 70 get clear
ance.
The antidote for all acids except chronic.
prussic, oxalic and the arsenic series is white
Of egg well beaten up with water; or tea
spoonful Of mustard flour in q cup Of hot
water; or, in case Of very strong acids, very
thick lime water
The French Military commission has
proved that the shelter afforted by layer Of
concrete ten feet thick is greater than that
Of iron protected merely by plates, while the
two combined afforded practically perfect
protection against ulel.nite, which seems TO
be the biggest busaboo yet out for military
Leg.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Groceries. Etc.

.Brooms-Two strings, 81 90 10 s. %. three
string, l.50 to 700, four strings, & 90 "a
4. 90.
Baskets-Willow. 81 .lj to 81 20 per nest:
split, soto Zoe per dozen.
Rice-Carolina, 10 &C.. RangO0n. SIC.
Salt-LiyerpOOl frOW store. s. -. ground
alum from store per sack, Sl.OO 10 81 .O5.
TallOw-i5c.
Cheese-lrime cutting. l2c; common, 70
lOc; English dairy. lsc, pineapple, Csc.
Lard Pure 90; refined lOc.
MOlasses- Extra, hogshead, 70 10 l5c.
herces. II o l5c barrels l5to 1Gc; genuine
golden syrup, per gallon, y to 32c; New Or
leans. prime to choice, 80 to 5l{c.
SOap-COmmon. 3 10 &c; best washing, \
to Sc; toilet. ID 20 DC
Sugars Granulated. &c; 4 sugar, &c; B
sugar 7ic: G sugar, 7ic.
Jeas-black, - 20 SOC, imperial, 3j 70 Soc.
gunpowder. 20 to S5c.
COflee-Ro common, 13 to l5c. fair. 1910;
good to prime, Il to lslc; Laguarya, ISL 10
l9c. Java p to 2Sc.
Buckets-Pain,ed, two hoops, $40 three
hoops, $50.
Fish-Herrngs y. c.. gross. 81; North
Carolina cut herring. 1913 North Carolina
roe per half barrel 800: Eastern. gross
$50. Mackerel. No. >. in barre 8. 81 -:
No. 9. new $500; No. !, in kits 80; No.
2 in kits. ~ %; No. 3, soc.
Candles--Adamantin per pound, Ice; per
set, &c, half-bOxes. Sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
New York Markets.

NEW YORK Sep. o. Flour dull but steady
City mills, 4.75@4.90; MinneXtra $3.50
$50. While quiet No. ] red State 97c No.
, do, nominal. No. red winter. cptemher
9lc Corn dull. No. , mixed cash nom nal.
No. mixed September 53lc. oats steady.
No white STATE nc; No. , white state.
35lc. No mixed september, 35!c. Pork
que; mess. 15.2' Wl5.7j. Lard October.
1919. SUGAR, refined strong and fairly act
i've, cut loaf and crushed. &c. Coffee steady
ami unchanged
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Hay. Oats and straw.

Hay-No. ! Timothy. Der ton, $500 20
100, No. ., 800 To 1850, mixed, j.. % %
1870.
I}aled Oats-s11 90 % 200.
: ucks-Bacd. % 10 G5c.
Straw-Compresed, 100 pounds 81 TO 40c;
loose, pressed large bales, 10 to / C.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Meat, Flour and Meal.

Bulkmeats-Sides, DC; shoulders, DC
Bac0n-Western shoulders 9lc; clear-rib
sides, lolc; breasts, lie, hams, lac.
Flour-Riohmo patent roller family
1913 to 5000, fancy family, $5.-5 10 1915;
family, $50 10 500 Ctv extra. 81 - 10
$3.50. city supariine, s. 20 to 1919, city
fine g - 10 500.
Meal-Cily, per bushel zoe country, Co to
Csc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Glainand Cotton Market.

BIcHNoND Va, September 10.
OFFERINGS REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
Wheat les bushels.
Corn - .236 bushels.
Oais-G4S bushels.
hyc.-l22 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
"a hrat.-LOugberry, "a bushels very good
at Sl.u2 700 bushels very good at Sl.Ol .
Mixed. 1000 bushels very good on private
ter $. 5lO bushels very good a. 81 OF. 500
b els good al : CO. Shortberry. -
bushels very good at Sl.0O; "a go at 9Sc.
- hishel, good al &c. 2s bushels common
at &c. Total sales of wheat, 1896 bushels
Corn White. 80 bushels very good at
55c IFS bushels fair on private terms. Tot ]
ga of corn. 01s bushels
Winter 20 bushels very good on
private terms Spring, 90 bushels very good
at 500 Total sale, of oats, l56 bushels.
CoTTC REPORT.
Market steady
Notwithstanding, lOc. low middling,
9ploc.; good ordinary SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
~ horse.sl.oes. s.. mud. 81.
Cement, Lime, Plaster, Efc.

Concentration per barrel 81 80; Rosen-
dale. .3o James River, l.35.
Lime-Rocklani per barrel, Sl.l0toSlI5,
anchor, s. .05; RiYerton, II 90.
Plaster-Lump. 81; ground, $50; eGlcnad
flalf.-r I 81 ia IN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16

Lumber-Whie oak per 1000, 5000 70
1900. West Virginia poplar, per 1900, l5.0t
10 -. 90.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
Received at the Office Of the Consult.re
Engineer. g0i4 East Main Street, Richmond,
Va. ana opened az
y y. or THE eirH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
lss3,
for supplying an the material, furnishing Ia
Dor and Erecting a Pedestal TO the Monument
Of General Robert I. Lee at the site Of the
Monument Richmond, Va. Plans and specih-
cations can BE seen at the above Office. The
right 20 reject any and am bids is reserved.
signed, FlTZHUGH LEE,
7scpl3-5t-cod President of Association.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Iron. steel. Nails. Etc.

Iron-Amercan refined. Old Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes , l-lOc.
English and American sheet = TO 5iC Swe
en- hammered, ( 10 o. h0op. 10 5ic.
NailS-Oid dominion, standard size, S2.lO
steel 500.
Walker horse-sloes. 81 mules. s..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.


P \TlRGINIa-IN THE CLERKS OF
FiCE OF THE & RCUIT COURT OF th'
+ County of New Kent, the 18th day Of Aug st
lsss- Ia vacation.
Hockadeys per rep.
against
Y. 7. Jones PER. rep. ct ais:
The object OF this suit is TO cause r. l.
Henley. administrator de bOnis non cum tesla
ncutO anncXO OF '. z. Jones 10 settle befOr,
one 81 the Comm ssiOners OF this Court an
account Of tho transactions OF V. I. Jones
guardian OF John p. H0okaday. deceased. And
affidavit having been made ana filed thai
one o. the defendants. Vernon +. Jones. is =
non resident OF this State. u Is ordered that hs
appear here within fifteen days after due pub
location Of this order and do what is necessary
20 protect ME interest IN this suit.
in. HARRIS. Clerk.
VI. II. BARNES. ?. @. iau2o law4w
NIRGlNIA-IN THF CLERKS OF.
' FiCE o. THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
the County of New Kent. the 18th day of Al
gust. lsso- In vacation.
Hockafays' per rep,
b. D. Jones per rep. ct ais.
The Oli,cf OF his suit De- 20 cause Y. l.. Hen
ley. administrator OF h. b. Jones. TO settle be
fore one OF the Commissioners of this 'Ouri
as the guardian Of John Y. Hoc&aday, de-
ceased. And AFFIDAVIT having been mace anc
Med that one OF the defendants. Vernon r
Jones. is nonresident Of this State. il j. OF
dtred thar he appear here within fifteen days
aitc~ due publication of this order. and dc
what is necessary 10 protect his interest ir
tins suit.
4 Copy-Tes;e:
VI. II. BARNEs. p @. jau2s lava
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
LBoAD BONDS.
Richmond stock Market.

RIcHNoND Va, September -.
reported bv John L. Williams & son
bHnl,rs AMI brOkeIs I'LL Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
Wholesale PRICES CURRENT.

reported by Paine q Houston, Commi
ci erchants, 1906 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16

Shipstuh per ton SIS.
BrOwnstuti pertnn SIS.
Bran per ton. SIS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia,
RICHMOND, VA.
G. A. WALKER, President

G. A. WALKER President. JAMES W. PEGRAM Secy
Company which holds charter from the State Of
s career proud Of
has paid promptly without contest
&c
Company Policies
itea
ghitI Branch tofcrs
OF Hundred Dollars
moth
affairs
william
" W. j. wailey James Pleas
e FL Cameron
this Company localities
IS represented Address
j. v. PEGRiA Seey Life lrs. Go. Of Va,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16

Private Dining Rooms for Ladies and Gen
men. Everything strictly trst-class. Try our
SOC. Dinners. Private suppers a speciality,
1iso3n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
FL 4NUE AND COMM ERCE


. orted by 9. w. Branch Co.. banker
rokers. No. I'LL Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
French Restaurant

ON THE EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN
PLAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-16
sALrs RrroRTrD TO srcRE~ARY.

M4lktl nlcdiA.
Notwithstanding, lOc. low middiing
pl6c good ordinary, SIC.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
TeRlACHEN.
Correspondence of the PdldtIea Ne,rs.
INTERLACHEN. February l
evening.

Correspondence of the Pdldtha Ne,cs.
INTERLACHEN, February II.
The Interlachen Board of Trade is
now fully organized and in running or
der, with the youngest member c. r.
Knapp as president, and we think that
having incorporated and with an organ
ization such as we have, we shall be
able to advance the interests of the town
greatly. Mr.. Thomas d. Hubbard has
taken a trunk full of Interlachen litera-
ture and will spend the next two weeks
in Jacksonville in the interests of the
town.
Mr.. Jared |. Wimberly has shipped
two car loads of aorange trees to Cali
fornia and is now packing the third be-
side great quantity shipped in boxes
amounting in all to about 1000 trees.
Our new mercantile firm Ewing and
Peacock is doing a fine business, and
we think will make grand success as
both are popular men.
Mr.. Cyrus Cole, of Cape Elizabeth,
Me-, is spending the winter at Hotel
Lagonda. He has made some invest
| ments in real estate here.
Mr.. Robert Longs new house is nearly
completed and makes very nice ap-
pearance. 1t will be great addition tc
| the town.
| Lott Allen has sold large tract OF
land on the north side of the town to &
| party from the North.
The Donkey Party at Hotel Lagonds
last evening was a very pleasant affail
and was enjoyed very much by tn,
guests. Mrs. G. G. DeCoster, of St
Paul, a guest of the Hotel Lagonda, wa
the winner of the prize which consisted
of painting by Miss Florence W. Bir
cherd who is also a guest of the La
gonda.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
Churches To-Day.

Episcopal-Bishop E. G. Weed, of the
1890 a. m. and Rev. q. s. Williams, rec
tor, at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at $3.50
p. m.
AT the Methodist. the Presiding Elder
will preach in the morning. Glass meet
ing from $50 to 1890 a. m. Morning
services 1890 a. M, and evening ser
vices 2 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting will be held at 7:3C
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. II. johnson, of Boston, Will
preach in the First Baptist Church this
morning. Services at II a. m. and &c
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting will be held every Thursday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Catholic, Rev. Father Walsh-The
usual Sabbath services.
coLoRED CHURCHES.
ST. Philips P. E. Mission-Rev. E. But.
Ter, pastor. Services at II a. IA. and
p. m.
The African NJ. E. Conference holds
services to-day az follows:
African NJ E. Churchill a. m.,
Bishop D. a. Payne; 3 p. M, Rev. DR.
B. T. Tanner; 7 p. m, Ii. Grant
of Texas. editor of the African M. E.
Church Quarterly Rerie,c.
Opera House-11 a. M, Bishop A. w
Wayman; 8 p. M. Bishop FL. II. Turner
| 7.30 p. M, DIR. B. f. Lee, editor of tn.
African NJ. E. Church Christian Re
| coroer.
Baptist Church, p. M, Rev. j. II
| Welch.
Methodist Church-3 p. m., Rev. A
| Brown.
Primitive Baptist Church-s p. m.
Rev. A. b. Collins.
Masonic Halls p. M. Rev. P. G. Cow
ems.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
a severe blow to the prosperity of the

severe blow to the prosperity of the
town.
The Boston and Sandwich Glass Com
pany closed every department of its fac
tory at Sandwich. Mass. yesterday
owing to a disagreement between the
employees and manufacturers.
Mueller & Gogreve, rectifiers, impor-
tiers and wholesale liquor dealers IN Gin
cinnati. assigned this afternoon.
The Mississippi Senate yesterday
adopted the bill to pay $50 yearly pen
sion TO officers, soldiers and sailors and
their servants who served in the Con-
federate army from Mississippi, and
who are now unable to labor because of
injury received in the service.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Knott has entered into a contract with
the Evansville, Paducah and Tennessee
River Packet Line for river service twice
week from Paducah, KY, to Florence,
Ala. to begin February 25.
The case of State of Mississippi VS..
Hamilton and Eubanks. charged with
the murder of r. d. Gambren. was
called up Friday. After lengthy legal
squabble mol. pros. was entered in the
case of Eubanks, and the case of Ham
ilton was set own for Wednesday next
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
DOUGHtRTY ON REPORTERS.
Interviewed by Our CONSEQUENTLY President
Will Make no Speeches.

1ecidl to the Pdldtkd Ne,ns.
WASHINGTON, February 1S.-During
Ne discussion this week on the bill to
knish the advertising of lottery tickets
this district, Congressman Dougherty
I: Nov, sir, if they will establish a
sem of censorship of the press that
9d prevent newspaper reporter
N lying about individuals, whether
'hSe public men or whether they be
prie individuals, if it were possible
the Constitution to enact such a
laN sfor one, would cheerfully vote
ioi ecause | have never yet seen any
tiiiiR offensive to the sense of public
hloralin any advertisement of any
iot1ersio rsiother scheme, as l have seen
III 1ne ressed opinions of newspaper
repor'eln lnblished as facts.
III ah erview between Mr.. Dough-
er'y ahuE News correspondent, he
aSseI'eu he had no objection to any
heN eelegraphing or writing any
thing With 10 cave tbat has baer of;-
ciaiis neither had he the slight
est objectiso anv trne criticism ,,non
"ha' ne sd but he does object to and
pfo'es's any reporter lying about
ht'u' ae 'iie ter of the Ne,cs- Herald
, did when hs,,l h;s re
iis'eu natter of real justice,
ie' IL oe Salo I Mr.. Dougherty has
never yer ssed. nor would such
5 conduct be perm l,,a ,naer the rp,es :,
tue iio" fport has been scat
1 te'eS' 'ioae'" 'a7, more unjust one
was nee P Mr. Dougherty is &
s'ue - 'A ~ .Ae sida press, but doe:
iio' ooiiooai ms GUS contempt fol
tue reporter VINO e keep within tn,
= bounds of truth.
+ Senator Pasco ha. c4o,
a Va. for few days.
g PRESIDENT.
5 Representative Dou ,a. 90
e Florida in the mornin r. ~ haa,
/ requested by the Presid 10 inform tb,
a Mayor and citizens of Jilla .ha
% the proposed trip is d,.;rolv 60
a pleasure, that he is desifo ,.a.;r,
-e as many people of Flori4s ross;tl.
ssse ina. t'7S>ia tS e ~ to have
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
The Crown Princes Condition.

SAN RENO, February 1S.-A bulletin
issued by the Crown Princes physicians
at 80 this morning says the Crown
Prince passed a better night. He suf
fered from neither cough nor fever. To-
day he feels altogether improved.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
LONDON, February 1S.-A dispatch
from San Reno says the German Crown
Prince is worse this morning. His sleep
last night was troubled. His throat does
not heal, and his case has assumed a
serious aspect since last night.
uNEASINEsS ABOUT THE PRINCE
SAN RENO, February 1s.-Fresh and
puzsling symptoms have manifested
themselves in the case of the Crown
| Prince. The uneasiness concerning his
/ condition has increased.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. j. W. Bowlby, of Kansas City. is
a guest of the Phoenix
MIR. b. S. Kennedy, of Cocoa. Fla, is
located at the Phoenix.
Mr.. Frank @. Brown. of Boston, is
registered at the Putnam.
Mr.. Yates Thompson, of Savannah, is
registered at the Saratoga.
Capt. E. Gilbert, of Crescent City,
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. C. H. Bent, of Barlow, registered
at the Phoenix yesterday.
Mrs. T. X. Doniphan, of ST. Joseph.
Mo, is stopping at the Phoenix.
Messrs. G. w. Hastings and F. A. Hill,
of Interlachen, are at the Phoenix.
Mr.. E. McMayon, after a pleasant
visit to the Ancient City, returned yes
terday.
Messrs. II. C. St. Clair and w. H. st.
Clair, of Missouri, have apartments at
the Saratoga.
Messrs. H. B. Beecher and II. w.
Beecher, of New York, yesterday
registered at the Putnam.
c. f. Pugh, general manager of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and a
party are touring this State.
Miss Belle C. Taggart, pretty blonde,
daughter of Col. j. H. Taggart, of Phila-
delphia, is stopping at the Putnam
House.
Mr.. aid Mrs. w. r. Adams, of Massa-
chusetts, are guests of the Saratoga.
They will spend the greater portion of
the season in the Gem City.
MIR. Butterworth, of Brooksville,
called at THE PALATKA NEws office yes
ter6ay morning. He was homeward
bound after visit to the Sub-Tropical.
DR.. p. III. Strausz is in the city, having
arrived with his bride from Morgantown,
w. Va, on last Tuesday. They are
pleasantly located at the West End Ho-
til.
Philadelphia capital is drifting to
Florida largely. 1t is said ID. c: Whar-
ton Smith, Philadelphia banker, la:
invested nearly half a million dollars
about Ocala.
Mrs. David Graham, Mrs. E. f. Ora
| ham, Misses Annie and Rene Corinth
of Philadelphia, form jolly party a
the Putnam. They are returning home
| after touring the State.
Robert Porter and wife, Francis Stokes
and wife, Misses II. W. Stokes, E. w
Evans, Fannie B. Garrett, Anna B. Cape
E. NJ. Cape, of Germantown, Phila., c
Nice, wife and daughter, Mrs. Leo Berg
Mrs. III. B. Mason and ]. NJ. Hughes, o
Philadelphia. are at the Putnam.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
Graham and Burns Released.

LONDON, February 1S.-R. Cunning
ham Graham. Member of Parliament
for Lanarkshire, and John Burns, the
Socialist leader, who were convicted of
having taken part in an unlawful as
sembly in Trafalgar square, and were
sentenced therefor to six weeks imprison-
ment each, We're released from prison
to-day. A crowd had gathered around
the prison and when the men emerged
they were given an ovation. Upon be-
ing set at liberty both rushed for an OBJ
scure coffee house and ate an enormous
breakfast. They declared that they
were starved while in prison.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
Great Dissatisfaction sith Lewis,

WASHINGTON, February 1S.- Dis
patches from various points in the Read
ing coal districs indicate that there is a
good deal of dissension among the
miners over Master Workman Lewis
action in declaring the strike off. The
railroad company's employees unani-
mously denounce Lewis. and there is g
large faction among the miners who
refuse to be bound by his action, and a
strong effort is being made to have
miners organizations repudiate him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
THE MURDERER KNOWN.
The Son of Wealthy Manufacturer Charged Siih
killing Millionaire Snsiby.

Killing Millionaire SneiIby.
CHICAGO, February 1S.-The man who
assisted the murderer of millionaire
Snellby, by standing watch outside
while the residence was being robbed, is
behind the prison bars. The arrest was
made to-day, and the police have already
secured a full confession from the pris-
oner. 1t confirms beyond doubt the
statement that the murderer is young
William b. Fascott, son of Colonel j. B.
Fascott, wealthy manufacturer. He
and Fascott went to the house
together. Fascott went inside, leaving
his comrade on the sidewalk.
After the murder was committed Tas-
colt hurried out, grasped his companion
by the arm and together they went to
Tascott's lodgings on West Madison
street, where they remained sever al
hours. Tascott told all, and the other
was so terrified and so afraid that he
would be charged with the murder it
self, that he refrained from giving infor-
nation to the police. He made a sworn
statement to-day ami satisfied the police
that he was telling the truth. The po-
| lice refused to tell the name of the pris-
| omar
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
CIRCULAR TO RAILROADS.
Interstate Commission Notice to Railroads Locs-
ted Wholly In one State.

ted Wholly In one State.
WASHINGTON. February sc. c. Nc
Cain. Auditor of the Interstate Com
merce Commission has issued the fol-
lowing circular to railroads located
wholly in one State or Territory: Roads
located wholly in one State or Territory
which Interchange freight or passenger
traffic with connections to or from points
outside of such State or Territory. or
through tickets, or bills of lading, should
file their tariffs conveying such traffic
with com mission. If such through rates
are made by the addition of local rates
10 the rates of the connecting road, such
local tariffs should be filed with the
commission, together with a statement
that the through interstate rates are
made by adding such local rates to rates
of the carrier manning itl with which
connection is made. If the joint rate:
are made on any basis other than by ad
dition Of local rates to the through rate.
of the connecting carriers, the tariff:
showing such rates should be liled will
| the commission covering all inter-Stat'
business transacted thereunder."
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-19
THE 0CAlA FIRE.
Further Accoun, OF the Rayases. Together With the
Damage Done.
J. E. S.

Special to The Pdlatkd News.
OcALA, February 17.-About O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the gro
Gerry store of Israel Brown, on Magnolia
street. The building was two-story
wooden structure, and the flames spread
rapidly, and soon enveloped the adjoin-
ing houses. Thomas Smiths shoe shop
and Tornes' tobacco store, together
with the two-story residence occupied by
Mrs, Hooper, all owned by Mr.. d. A.
Miller, were soon in blaze.
Thompsons brick block of two stores,
on the south side, was next seen to be on
ffr,. 1t wes occupied by Elliot's cafe
and III. Lewis general store, the stock
and fixtures in which were nearly all
destroyed.
The old Jefford's stand on the corner,
occupied by the grocery and dry goods
house of Hood & Nash, a large two
story frame building, also succumbed
to the ravages of the flames. but the
s1pck was all saved, with no loss except
the damage in moving.
Browns stock was entirely destroyed,
but of the others all or a greater part of
the effects were rescued.
Miss Hooper was an invalid at the
time and had to be Carried out.
The insurance agents have not footed
up the amount of loss and damage sus-
tanned, but are examining the stocks to
report.
Six firms and places of business are in
volved in the wreck, besides the resi-
dences. Only valiant service on the
part of the citizens prevented the fire
spreading to the Red Grocery on the
north and crossing the street to McCall's
furniture store on the south. The wood
work on the latter was considerably
scorched and the stock damaged by
moving.
The fire originated in Browns store,
but how is not known. The solution of
rats and matches which was given to the
fire which broke out some time since in
exactly the same quarters is again Of
fered.
The fire engines was disabled, but the
Ocala Rifles were ordered out and did
good service in protecting the goods
that were necessarily piled about in the
| streets. R. Y. A. N.