davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
uU1V1NUINuAN has revolutionixed
NlIyiuIvV the world during
MilV HHklV the last half cen
tury. Not least
1kV LII = 4V4v ampup the won

asrs Of inventive progress Is method and
system Of work that can DO performed all over
the country without separating the workers
from iheie homes. Pay liberal any one can
do the work either sex. young ur old: /: no
special ability required. Capital not needed |;
you are started free Cut this out aid return
to us ard We will send you free. something Of
great value and Importance to you. that will
start you In buriness. which will bring You in
moro money right away. than anything else 10
the world. Grand outfit free. Address.
TRps ; Co., Augusta, Maine.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
------s -1-f---------'- '--- ''--'-.---4- -
Rapid Growth.

Forty years ago there were not north
of the Arkansas river 100000 American
citizens in all the vast area between the
Missouri and the Pacific ocean. Now
there are not less than 100000, or
nearly onc-fif,h of our entire population.
There are forty large cities within this
area, 5000 miles of railroad and at
least one third of the telegraph lines of
the United Statcs.- Oregonian.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1888-02-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF IDAUO.

1He JUuRtS OF tue Ist zHH UT" "H uTs-
tricts assemble at the capital ON the second
Monday in January in each year, and cor
titute the Supreme Court of the Territory.
with the Judge of the 81 district as Chiet
Justice, and A. l.. Richardson as Clerk.
The Judicial Districts AID the times aud
Places of holding Courts in each are icsig-
mated by The Supreme Court when in ses-
sien and are liable to change each year.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
Eeaai Notices.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
~ KINGS COUNTY.
sole surviving EXecutor on en0
Trustee unaer the LAST wiz and Testament OF Nicholas
PlainuG
Paul Guiisume (also called Paulus Guia aumel Jonann
Ncolaus (also called Jean Nicolas Julia une).
CaIharna Weber. Anna MaFaaFeths senmtt simon Spii-
laume Mzrgzretha aiso called Marguerite kre-
merl GOutte alsO called Marie Ooutte Stepnan
Culilaume (aso called ELenne Gulllaume julius Gull
laume Franz Guaume and any and all the other Droth.
srs and sisters OF Nicholas Gulsume late OF the City Of
Brooklyn New-f0rk deceased and the cnld or
children Of any deceased brother or sister OF the
saw next egstees and devisees OF the ssd Mich
who. whose eAist.nce ano shys
whose unknown % plaintiff ana MARY Dsnsny.
the Execurx OF the last WIZ and Iest<nent VI ous<n-
nah Guilaume, deceased
DefendsDta
Trial desired In King. County an, summ0nS nm os ,ns
You hereby summoned 70 answer the compnint "
this acton AID 10 serve copy OF your ah.wss s
ate, the service exclusive Of the day Of
service Of failure 70 appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you oy dsfauh Tor s xe-
lief dema nded IN the complaint.
Dated New-York- March 10th. 1883
JOHN E. BULLwINKEL. :
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ONCE and postomee Address No 2so Broadway. News
To all the above named defendants except Mary Densny,
as the Executrix OF the last WIZ and Testament Of
susann2h Guillsume deceased:
foregoing summons Is served upon you oy pubca-
ton pursuant order Of Hon. willard Bartlett one
YORK dated the 2iss dsy Of March 1855 and with
complaint In the o1cs Of the Clerk OF the County o.
Kings az The Hal Of Reeofas In ne County & q Knxs
JOHN z BuLLwINKEL.
once and Postomcs Address No 200 Broadway
New.York City, New.York
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
Hotas.

the WILTON, as WEST 27TH ST
beautiful and rsnned for tsnie. ami single
gentlemen dssirany id Broafvav block from
station sarroaniei principa ohur0hos theatres
galleries. shODz, ssrvicei rTstcass French
chef cuisine one-t thru price OF isrge hotels.
I ODGIyGS, New England Ho.el, 80 Bowery,
- 100 lzht separats rooms 4os soei weekly 81 20 -
MANSION HOUSE-Brooklyn Heig1Ss.
w Directly opposite WaIisL. Nev-York,
four mInuss walk frsm s aud Fntsn ferries and tbs
Bridge superior nsfaions roas0aabs rates sslet
f4IBly aud Transient hoel. 200
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30

RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs-N 7. CITY
Th.sowng real estate Transactions rscsrdsd
IN tho REGISTERS . dec To- tay
Heury.st. s SO II Of cImton-st 254xs5 Henry am
Jene- o. jacob Rosen ana another $4,000
sSs % AbsI # LeFRgsGnsgs sscssop.
TO Alezsnder Hom6srgrr z aisresl loooY
Sroperty Henry Chuck and wife TO same ~ nm
4stS,san 1888 ii . Of 2dave il 0IiOo Charles
ReEnauit and wife e keabeD Burton u To l2oOo
iods MY ot,Sssr ct al 10 John Dosnellon. 44Ooo
t6oss smyth sna vile 70 Gesrs- Bcsnsy... 2s25o
Bssk@ss place s7tt y q Mitelel place 1880 ;, -,O
Aoraha" k3sse.rH ana ~s g 9 Jass6
PIAs, and vi vi 70 wfia Il BSeai $4,000
Ave DOR: orsr vie II % s nry 500
Thompson.sL g. 1856 II Of blesekerst. 22.7 LEX o.
sda,s IS g q 55Ihst 2o1ilo; Caroline a. soo
FRY .9d sa"esrs % g Hfry es G'sSrEE sos
% M & wo RSGf MaSs Fanny asnac 1870
Nsricikst No s5 251lOO Max IsaAs' ana vile TO - 7,o
LO, rs on ssais Of snry Rutqsrs Albert Rsnksn
and wife 20 Theresa Sannels s zO'z'o
E,cnssr and an wife II % 70 Edward Levine $4,000
Mcaakin ~ :. executor 10 Adam Gostg l7.7OO
Leroy AID Bediori a. cor 2exs5 George OFT oo .oo
et a 70 Marie z Thielisg "a ;.s1 liza n; 2s0oo
So: Lock wood de Forest and wife to william =. ..0
h'ss Noses Fatsw and Wit. % lsarris FisoS $1,000
ian, Mill !. ss6ecca 27soo
Bas jr. .. Al to John werbst.in wii...- l4.75O
sd-sys es 10 nn Of 7Sd-sL 2sIsO Marie Hsine to 49,
cAry.as,.S SS %s $50 It aoi R,ynricn-st 2OxsSS
Iny.isr ct aite Anne carnsn 2s.ssC
Of Jaas,Ss1 Lswrsncs John zda-s oierss. 70 .oo
chari-s,s ss 100 meoi wsveriy place 20xsiiii ..
Alexander Wright 70 Annie Grasmns; -. lAOOo
1o hi,saS.h cornsi % and and another 7 i225O
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
financial.
$23O,OOO
SARATOGA CO. 4 PER CENT BONDS
To be sold at Auction. April
a, A,1sSS.

conformity proyisions of Chapter 15 Laws OF
lsS8 supplemented by resolutions Of the Board Of Super
visors Saratoga County n y adopted February I'D
1ssS the Treasurer Saratoga County VIII sell at pub
lie auction highest bidder, at the Court House,
In Balston Spa n. r. 10 o'clock m. "Wednesday,
April 4th, 1888, hundred and thirty (23o) coupon
bonds Of denomination OF thousand dollars $1,000
each bearing rate Of four az cent per
annun payable semsnnualy the first days OF Feoru
ary and August at Of the Tressu of Saratoga
County The principal payable the oce Of the Treas
CT Saratoga County also, In amounts and at times as
fnllnMA
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
Musiral Instruments.
Cost ano fonno.

7 oST.-Bank Book No. i13,536, Bank for
IL SAYING. az Bleeckef.sL, New-York- Payment
stopped Please Fsssn book 70 bank
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
FURNISHED 6anses Go Get.

A HANDSOMELY furnished dwelling, nea
~ 64thsL, ouly $1,000 lease.
" K STEVENSON & CO.. 663 shave and log Broadway
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
ferfures amn Hleetimns.
professional.

GENTLEMAN of social standing, speak
n ne several Continental Languages. desires position
as secretary o mems hlshest BUSINESS
references xiv 81. Address L. " H. TriouneOm Omco
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30
Ocean 5teGmers.

4 NCHOR LINE. US. Mail Steamships.
a yqRk AMP l},, IIyEGr9OL. N.Ens.Ss2 .0,u ,s
anl every iouith yed.ssdaT ssa shsrsaaitss e, sao
Saloon 5SS '95 va S%aEfb s6igRf i.' $50
PsgSa9 a S. SI1ss LRsT FnfSifR bERk
~ sl BEIFAssTG Cabin ss.srs.s s4s s.s $50 $50
Ell s2ss 4 THSi RRorER 81 fn7 Bo%ns Green
'CUNARD LINE.
SLw-YoRA 10 LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN from
FAST R!sl eSpaesS e sGsls NALL EssfEshvIcn
Ss5' $S'i1 %a3 SB ssS4is 5SS3a .Sai As; & Z
E CABIN pass passage 1. g s. sSZ
s:;: ''i; ,::s s90 ' com
Dan'' OSfR vERNoS oSTp' 'sRo%s CO.. Gsnsrai Asens
CIRCULAR LETTERS Of credit for travellers
'''i iSi,S'd + :. S'f y i s%sS
INMAN LINE Y, ;, and Royal Mail A'I5S, Steamers
$#52 fEEA5s s..S;:;5 s.iss., %;'Ss gS.;
CITY 5ssss sEsSsb 5ss;s1 aSbr
ESQ ''' PETER 81 '@SfsAAf
OCEAN STEAMSHIP co. .v.sr.n
" On mn New Pier No 4 Is. H. ; r. ioos saas
SIS CHATfAHOOCHEE Tuesday, March 27 a. u o.
Gy4S 20 TssFHf1sZ sssss a.ssh
r,,gg snd vssssrS railway all points n SeorgS
srS1s i,ssss ES.... .1f .Ss dsa'ta. ao ~
hsiehs snd -.s: e4.:as' apply 70 T. d HasuAsEN,
w. esul a Ts sst savh r.ss Frcieht Ags EAw.
&. H. SBsssr Ss:s. e., s' s.v n e.r s.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD Ss; co.
s1eamers ssaIlf from 2d-st, Hoookcn
FAST EXPRESS sIEAMEhs .,
Fave Fave Wed Spri Z noon Vera; sat Apf T. 5soa
ElHs sat Anil 2 Aner W. Anl ~ " 40 N
First Cabin s7s and upward perm SeGrcns rns ,o,e %
'a~'' oFLRIcHs q CO., No. Bowling Green-
JAPAN CHINA
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san krzncsco a. loows'
GAELIC ssfcssay Nv ~
BELGIC SsS.e.a~3,, In. q
SAN PAncer,bIy PAc,bI acknowledgement Aeeommoiseons
paseryaous can Be made by letter or teseespn 20 ena
casn mans seen 2s7 Broadway, New OF oom ~
Rsiiroad building san FrAncIseo ,-xx,ro o...,a.,,
T. n GOODMAN, Geners Passenger Agent
DICIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANYS
Il LINZ FOR I4Ll FURsIA JArAN, Nhh.NNA. SLA-
TRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEAlSo,
From Nsr Work. We, sos ,Ss :. 1stSmSs of Panama,
rrcm Sac Francisco rst ard Brannan sh'
For China md Japan, .
FOR freight passage and general insormasser appu !"
eOnOsn' once 90 'Hs PEI Si E ysasss.
HUlON LIN y. - ...., .,r. .uupa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-30

SEw-YoRK. Thursday. March 20. 1883.
The fslswng Exchange and Auction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-12
Savings Bank Averages.

The American Agriculturist has some
interesting statistics of savings banks in
California, where the average is in ex-
cess of all other parts, being 1873 for
each depositor. In France more than
1000, 900 depositors are credited with
1903 each. In Rhode Island the aver
age is $5O1; in Vermont 1851. New York
has an average of $349, and New Hamp-
shire 1885; Massachusetts has 5000;
Maine 1928, and Connecticut $3.50.
France, as is we'll known, is one of the
most thrifty countries in the world, and
the saving habits of her laboring class
are remarkable. The large average
shown by California is proof of the claim
that isso often put forward for that State,
that wages are, as rule, higher there
than elsewhere, and that the expense
OF living, particularly of food, is less than
on the Atlantic seaboard, and the eli
mate is such that labor is employed dur
ing all the year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-12
AZTEC MUMMIES.

Sig. S. Marghieri, the well-known
arch8olOgist, discovered and explored
Theoretically sealed cave, at an elevation
of nearly Il 90 feet, on the eastern side
of the Sierra Madre Mountains in Mex
leo. about 200 miles south OF Deming,
between CoralitOs and Casa Grande,
about two years ago. The floor was
nearly smooth, the sides rough and
rugged, and the vault covered with stall
actites. In the far end of the cavern
were found four desiccated human bodies.
The bodies were in a sitting posture, with
the hands crossed on the breast, and the
knees approaching the chin, with the
head inclined forward. They were care
fully shrouded in their burial garments,
and placed facing the rising sun. The
male and female were seated side by
side. The older child, boy, was at the
right of the father, and the younger
child, girl, at the left of the mother.
The floor of the cavern and the remains
were covered with fine dust, but no
footprints of man or beast could be found.
No embalming process was used IN the
preservation of these bodies. They were
dried by the air alone. The bodies are
not like those of the Indians of the pre-
sent day, because the fingers and hands
and feet are smaller than the average,
and the woman's hair is brown and
silken, and of the Caucasian type. The
body of the man must have weighed in
lie from $50 to 200 pounds, but it now
weighs only IA pounds, while the body
of the woman weighs only Il pounds. In
the lobe of each of the small and we'll
proportioned ears is piece of hollow
bamboo or reed as an ornament. The
woman had large forehead and we'll
developed reasoning powers. The bodies
may now be seen at the rooms OF the
State Mining Bureau.-ISan Francisco
Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-12
Advertising Paws.

For the merchant who has goods to
sell, nothing pays like advertising, if it
is properly done. First, have some
thing that people want or need; then,
let them know it. Do not mislead, mis-
represent or overcharge. Convince your
customers, by your actions, that you are
reliable. Advertising will not prosper
mans business unless he is square and
upright in his dealings, but advertising
will bring him ten for one-yes, often a
hundred for one-if he observes strictly
ordinary rules of fair dealing. There is
hardly a man competent to do business
who can not write his own advertise
ments or dictate them to some one to
put them in shape. A merchant may
properly address the public as he would
an individual customer. His points with
one ought to be good with all.-[Ex.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-19
a Common Cold

Is often the beginning OF serious affeo-
tions of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes,
and Lungs. Therefore, the importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
be overestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral may always be relied upon for the
speedy cure of a Cold OF Cough.
Last January I was attacked with q
severe Cold, which, by neglect and fre~
quent exposures, became worse, finally
settling on NY lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanied by pains in
the chest, from which EsulFerad Intense.
ly. After trying various remedies, With
out obtaining relief, commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Peetoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
I aia satisfied that this remedy aavea my
life. .-Jna. Webster, I'sswtIei1el, =. I.
/ contracted severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Rner,neni;,,
presenting dangerous and Obstinate
symptoms. My physician ordered siie
use OF AJer's Cherry Iectoral. LIS in
struetions were followed. and the Tasult
was g rapid ana permanent CEre. =
II. z. Simpson, Rogers Iraieie, Tex.
Two years aro ] suffered from a severe
Cold, which settled on my Lungs J con-
suited various physicians, AMI took che
medicines they prescribed, but received
only temporary relief. a friend induced
ne to try Ayers Cherry Pec.esal. After
taking two bottles of tnis, medicine j was
cured. Since then I nave given the Pee
toral to my chileron, ana consider it
The Best Remedy
for Colds, Coughs, and All Throat and
Lung diseases. ever used in my family.
Robert VanderpoOl, Meadyille, Pa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
SENATE RULES.
The Committee at Work on Them Some of the
Amendments.

The Committee al Work on ThemS Some of the
Amendments.
WASHINGTON, February 25.-The Com
mittee on Rules acted to-day favorably
on Senator Blackburks resolution, to
make it not IN order for the Senate
COMMITTEES on Appropriations to report
back appropriation bills, except the
Urgent Deficiency bill, within five days
after the receipt from the House of Repre-
sentatives. The original resolution said
ten days, but the committee amended it.
This is a notification to the House of
Representatives that the Senate will not
hereafter consent to an adjournment
sine die until it can see its way clear to
an opportunity of at least five days with
in which to consider appropriation bills.
At the last session three important bills
reached the Senate for the first time
within two days of the final adjourn
m4nt
The committee also agreed to so amend
shall be in order on presentation of petit
tlonS or memorials.
The Platt resolution for open execu-
tive sessions was talked over, an hour
with Indifferent result 1t was devel-
oped that majority of the committee,
namely: Senators Aldrich, Sherman and
Blackburn are at least in favor of some
modification of the existing rules, both
with respect to treaties and nomina-
tions.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
The PRESIDENT AT CHARLESTON.

Forty Thousand People on The streets-A Brgh,
Day and Spring Temperature.
CHARLESTON, February 25.-President
Cleveland and party arrived here at 9:54
this morning, and were received at the
station by the mayor and committee of
eight aldermen and citizens. They drove
through the principal streets with a mil
itary escort, consisting of the Charleston
Light Dragons and German Hussars.
Upon the arrival OF the train Presiden-
by detachments of the German and La
fayette Artillery. At least 10000 persons
were on the streets during the passage
of the party, and TIE air was rent with
unclouded blue, and the temperature
that of spring. The party left Charles
ton at 11:15 o'clock a. m. The Presiden-
tial train was loaded down with flowers,
the baggage car being entirely filled with
floral offerings and tropical fruits. Two
pet alligators are part of the museum of
curiosities from Florida.
There was no formal speech making
in Charleston. On Marion Square the
soldiery of the city We're drawn up in
line and the President and his party
were received with military honors.
The only stop made by the visitors on
their drive through the city was at the
Charleston Orphans Home, where bas-
kets of flowers were presented by the
children.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

with their delicate tracings of fern and
autumn leaves, with the walls between
covered with the high colored Japanese
umbrellas, fans and other articles.
present to the eye grand combination
of beauty. Through this corridor one
makes his way to the grand dining
room, and here the genius of the de-
signer has richly displayed itself. As
elsewhere the bold outlines OF the heavy
festoons and the bright co,ors of the
Japanese work form the groundwork
while on each side are fifteen windows
richly and tastily framed, and with
hanging baskets artistically managed.
Ii is in the parlor, however, that the
truest elegance has been attained. Else
where boldness of outline and grand
effect has been aimed at, as being more
public ground, but IN the parlor the de-
signs display delicacy of handling and
am effect at once quiet and elegant
Here most artistic effects are produced by
the arrangement of sheaves of the ordi-
nary 'cat tall of the north, and com
bined with designs In the delicate trac-
ings of the fern and autumn leaves form
most beautiful combinations. At the
north end of the parlor the wall over the
mantel is covered with strikingly beau
tiful design in fern and autumn leaves.
On the left of the mantel large urn is
seen. The urn itself. constructed from
moss for a ground work, with delicate
green vines running through it, is some
four feet in height, while arranged as
though growing out of the urn are long
sprays of the ''cat TAIL" interspersed
with delicate leaves, ferns and vines,
the whole covering space of some ten
feet in height and six feet IN width.
On the right of the mantel the
wall is ornamented with a huge horse
shoe os moss and delicate vines, while
diagonally crossing one leg of the shoe
is large spray of ''cat tails" The
upper wall, between the two doors lead
ing into the corridor, is decorated with
an immense yet delicate design in leaves,
while facing it, over the windows, is
another design similar, yet different.
The south end of the parlor is also
treated in a delightfully."- delicate and
artistic manner, and the whole effect is
one which will long be remembered.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
SMALLPOX IN CUBA.
Criminal Apathy CT the Havana Authorities
Shed for a hospital.

Criminal Apathy CT the havana Authorities a
shed for hospital.
NEW YORK, February 25.-An Ameri-
can gentleman travelling in Cuba writes
from Havana, under date of February
16, as follows: 1.-The protest by the Local
Board of Charity to the mayor of Havana
developes the fact that between May last
and January /, 1888, 1900 persons have
died of smallpox in the city of Havana,
and, further, that during the same time
1000 persons in other parts of the island
have died, Santiago de Cuba contrib
uting over 1000 deaths. The protest
goes on to state that the petitioners gave
warning at the beginning of the epi-
den,ic and that the authorities are doing
nothing.
"Regla and Guanabacon, on the lar
Dor of Havana, are full of it. Cuban
apathy is best illustrated by the follow
ing discovery, made within a fortnight.
1t was generally supposed that the city
had proper smallpox hospital, an in
spection revealed a shed, forty-eight
patients, one negro attendant, with a
few quarts of milk. This in the heart of
the city of Havana, the city whose
proud boast is that it is the Mecca of
the Antilles
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
NUMBER 3O2.
PERSONAL.

Mr. o. r. Thatcher, of San Mateo, was
noticed on our streets yesterday.
Mr.. B. S. Crosby. of San Mateo. called
at this office yesterday.
Hon. Charles Dougherty, NJ. c.. was
in the city yesterday.
Prof. J. w. Moore's mother YVES in the
city yesterday visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Holman, of
Chicago, are prominent arrivals at the
Saratoga.
Mr.. Jonas Clark and daughter, and
Mrs F. E. Bates, of St. Louis, are located
at the Saratoga.
Miss A. Dudley, of New York, and
Miss Blanche Graves of Detroit, Michi-
gan, have pleasant apartments at the
Saratoga.
Hon. Dennis Eagan, ex-Collector of
Internal Revenue of the District of Flori-
da, with his wife and son. are guests of
j. III. Shelley.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY.
II Bisbazds in Washington Manager Locke Says
the Loss is 100000.

WASHINGTON. February 25.-After the
performance at the new National Thea
ter this evening the National Opera Com
pany decided to disband. The business
has been for long time very Indifferent
in receipts and returns. The engage
ment this week was simply disastrous.
There have been strikes among the ar
fists, orchestra, etc., for the last four
nights of the week, delaying the rising
of the curtain and necessitating change
of operas. at meeting of the company
this afternoon Manager Locke announced
that the end had come; there We're no
funds and he had exhausted all
means of financial help. The
receipts of the matinee and to-night's
performance will be used To take the
company to New York. Manager Locke
states that the deficit of the sixteen
weeks is 800, 600, $75, 900 of which is a
loss to himself and friends. He has lost
everything. Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars is owing Ito the artists and other
members of the company. Manager
Locke says in time he will pay every
thing. He is now convinced, he says,
that opera on grand scale cannot be
made self-sustaining in America.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Funeral of Charles Walter.

The last respects We're paid yesterday
morning to the memory of Mr.. Charles
Walter, who died so suddenly this week.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. l. III. Wilson, and were largely
attended.
The fire engine was draped in black
and drawn in the procession following
the hearse.
The st. Johns Yacht Club and the fire
company of which he was a member at
tended in body. Opportunity to view
the remains was given and many friends
took last look.
The pail bearers Were Joseph f. Bald
win, Marshal Manucy, d. bingham, Jas.
Bere. VIM. Barnes and o. Bayiess
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
CITY NOTES.

The C. E. Griffing property at Cres-
cent City has been sold in bulk to Mr.. j.
r. Howe, of Brooklyn, ". Y, and the
citizens of that delightful town are
happy.
A big crowd came up on the Sylvester
yesterday.
A large three-masted schooner arrived
in port yesterday and is anchored off the
Florida Southern dock. She brought a
cargo OF assorted merchandise for
Messrs. Geo. L. Foster & Co.
As the steamer Waunita was being
overhauled small round tin box aboul
II inches In diameter was found embed
ded in the stern post of the boat A
cross is scratched ON the top and bottom
of the box and inside slip of papel
with the Lords Prayer printed on it wa,
found. The aper is considerably soiles
by rust.