davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

Salina-
salIna leads.
Salina has gas.
Salina is the metropolis.
6alina has the widest streets.
Salina has the free delivery.
salina has street car lines.
saliBa has wO electric light COM
panies.
salina has the finest hotel in the
State.
Salins II to build Immediately the
finest Opera House in the State.
salina has the Holly water sys-
lem.
salina has the finest Park in the
State.
Sallna hes more miles OF sidewalk
than any other city in the State.
Sslina has three colleges and the
best school system Of any city in
the State.
Sallna o. course has a complete
telephone system.
Salina has the finest residences Of
any city in the State.
Salinas seWerage-when complete
will be the best Of any in the State.
Salina IL second only to one city in
the State In the capacity Of its flour
ing mills. and her -four Is shipped as
FAR east ~ the great lakes, south to
the gulf and west the Pacific coast
Salina has four OF the greatest
trunk lines Of railroads in the cOun-
try and two branch lines, with an
other trunk line 10 be built soon.
Salina is the center Of the great
Golden Belt Wheat Distriet-the
best farming lands in Kansas.
Saiina has the best society Of any
city In the state.
Salinas people are the most intel
ligent and cultured, and the women
the handsomest OF any city in the
state.
Salinas property is held at the
most reasonable prices Of any boom
ing city Ia the state.
Salinas business men are doing
business on the most substantial
basis Of those of any city in the
state.
Salina has the best banking in
stitutions OF any city in the state.
Salinas people are the most wide
awake Of any city in the state.
Salina has had less failures Of bus
lness men than any other city in the
state.
Salina has the best church advan-
tages Of any city in the state.
Saiina il acknowledged in all
quarters as being the handsOmest
city in the state.
Salina has the largest population
by over 500 Of any city between
Topeka aud Denver.
ealina has put up more new build
ings Ia the last eighteen months
than any other city I'm Kansas ex-
cept Wichita.
Salinas great prosperity Is only
commenced, while other cities who
assume 90 be competitors are at a
standstill, and will thus remain.
Salina has more shade trees and
beautiful lawns than any other city
Ca ths state.
Salina is 20 have the L. :. court
ard q government building.
Salina has the handsomest secret
order Temples Of any city in the
state-two more soon to be erected.
Sslina h the place where the pee
pies Of all countries can find chance
90 invest their money with q return
q lOo-fOld; where they can find the
pleasantest home on earth, be sur
roandei with all advantages and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

THE Journal Of United Labor
publishes an editorial on the Read
ing strike, stating that the contest
has become a question Of endurance
between dollars and stOmaehs; that
when hunger seizes the stomach
man becomes q brute; insinuating
that under the latter condition bad
work may result :. and holding that
for such work the brute can not be
blamed, but the cause that created
the brute.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

FEsE. Asa GEAV. the eminent
isss4isi snt rEefessef % botsny at
EEarzara cellsEe. died ~ paralysis
Maa8ar erenlsz. aged -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

NosT q the Kansas railroads have
follopued suit 20 the action Of the
Missouri Pacific reducing freight
taTiT sboul - per cent. This action
Will ~ quiie a saving 10 the people
- ne state. The more railroads
Kansas secures, the cheaper are the
nrfar
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

Hes. MAET1S NoHLER. tue new
aacleasy oftile state BaaTd q Agri-
1rltese. wss Installed u his new
1.nre "a 1sa Frsasy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

THE department encsmpment
meets Al Winfield, February IS snd
-. A fass for the round trip has
been granted By The failFoads. Gen.
trai Kansas win be fally reprs-
naalzl.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

AsIRoNs effort viii be made 60
kare TIE National Democratic Con-
vsnzfan hid in san Francisco. lt
- eni3 she Csiilornians viii offer
nsusaal disbursements 10 capture the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

THE people Of the United States
drink less liquor than any other na-
tton. And yet this county has some
of the most impractieable people in
their handling Of the prohibition
quesiiOn. The reprehensible cast Of
the discussion is the political phase
given the subject-better known a.
T,ira-usrtvism.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

CoUNT nE LEssEPs II certainly q
lucky man. The special envoy sent
by the French government 10 inyes-
tigate the condition and prospects Of
the Panama Canal reports that the
project is feasible but its success
prohlematical. Il has gone too far,
however, TO be abandoned, and he
advises the government 10 step in
aud finish u. This will make the
Count solid. But how viii the rest
Of the world like the idea Of France
taking possession Of the Panama
Canal as her sole property?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

Tbs Chicago Times alleges that
there g. a plan on foot among the
labor organizations Of Chicago TO
either keep the Democratic Nation
81 convention away from Chicago,
OF else place all organized labor In
antaEonism 10 the candidates Of the
esnvention. They propose to have
q party of their own and candidates
uf tlleir own exclusive manufacture.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

Is reasonably certain that the
tirant monument will be built at
LeavenW orth In the very near fu-
ture. The association having the
matter in charge has already seeur-
ed a. go, and at lie meeting In that
city, on Friday last, q committee,
consisting Of GOV. Martin, Mayor
Neeley. Col. Dawes and Gems. No
Cook and Merritt, was appointed 10
procure certain plans for the monu-
ment. Gov. Martin was also request
I'd b. prepare memorial TO Congress
for an appropriation Of $4,000.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

The department issued 2ST patents
for the week ending January "a.
Yes, there is something new under
the sun. II would seem that the age
for new eontrivauees and inventions
had nigh come to . close, but it
has not. The world Of inventions
keep up its lick. The fertility Of
mans brain is wonderful. What
improvements will be made in the
next hundred years is Tast present
contemplation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

GENERAL JOHN c. Fremont and
wife had s grand reception ct Los
Angeles last Saturday. The people
Of California have not forgotten that
General Fremont was their first
American governor, ~ well IS de-
iiverer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

SPEAKIEG Of the CarlisIe-ThOebe
contest the Kansas ChieTsays; "The
Democracy loves q lAbOrlng man as
long e. he votes their ticket"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

MRS. COUGAR remarks that Sena-
tor Ingalls, Is not bright at all. Il is
strange that Mrs. GOuger should
have q different opinion from all the
rest Of the world.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

RECENT sdviees from Europe are
10 the effect that there win be .
heavy emigration from Germany,
next season, in view Of che general
European war that now seems I'm
minent. Doubtless there will be a
similar exOdoas from other conn
tries at the same time and for the
same reason. The situation suggests
the necessity Of Congress taking
some action, at its present session,
regarding the question Of immigra-
tiOn. Il has been apparent for some
time that the condition Of things In
our country demands some restIie-
tiOn, on general principles. EsPeci-
ally at the present time Of industrial
depression and a consequent surplus
Of labor something should be done to
prevent the situation from getting
worse. Under ordinary cireum-
stances, emigrants Of correct tenden-
eies and habits are welcome 10 this
country, because they add to its
wealth and power and assist la its
development. But at q time Of gen.
eral depression in business like the
present, IL is apparent that the pub
lie good demands that the tide Of
immigration, instead Of being in
creased, should be diminished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-02-02

The following dispatch seems to
indicate that one Of the Kansas
sugar plants at least has been estab-
lished:
GARDEN CRY, Kas., Jan. 3D.
Judge Parkinson and Prof. SwensOn
arrived here yesterday, accompanied
by representative Of . syndicate Of
Boston capitalists, and after looking
the ground over accepted q PROPOSE
ton from Garden City to locate one
OF the three sugar plants to be erected
in Kansas this season. The plant
will cost sl20, 600, and will have u
capacity TO work up 800 tons Of cane
per day.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

supply. too. showed AN increase OF 10000
Oats tor future delivery were ss2tsc lower
largely on account Of the unsettled condition
Provisions. there was little doug during the
early part of tte SESSION.. but the andertose ~
the market was nevertheless hFm. Lard aud
short ribs were nevertheless very quiet.
prices generally quiet No. : Spring Wheat,
; ;sd Ne sPri1n srv what e1;S' Nc: :
3Ile1Jls.. Moss Pork. sIs Ir.t4ftlt05. Lard :. Is
short rib sides. ioss.,. :-ssg. Dry ssite.i
boxed, ss.loss-ls whisky. sli0
leading futures CLOSED a. follows;
wheat-Jannary, .sss February, NO
February, -; March. -; May, SyAs. Oats :
January, -; February, -; May, 81.
f Nss PSrkyear MAY si nnaary rra' tsS
a as9' s..65; Febrs.a aS, May. $3.50,
short Rits-January, SIS; February. SIS
March. -. NAV. ss-i2ss.
NEW YORK. January p. Southern Flour
steaiy-eommon Z" fsir extra; $3.50 god
ton only moderste. mainly for the month OF
May: No. red. January, Nt.sfsHes; feb-
riary. slaslts MAY. i5,sass'si Urn 80. .at,
February, 6l06lts- Oats l49t5a cent lower aud
heavy; No. :, january, 5.9sas.ss4 February.
$50 isla May. tess5+9s No. Z spot; y
+dls; California, 6dls. Cofiee-spot fair Rio
dull AT lssflsi4, options less active ana lower
No. Rio January. sl5,lsdl5S; February,
fair demand aud firm fair refining. 3 SD.
refined rirm q 5AslL5A4: extra 9, 5arabe ;
white extra G, 55s1s6 yellow. slla59s % a.
tioDorss A. ~; cut loaf aud crushed. :; pow
deresi. 1Ssft9t% granuiatei. siSs17l4, cubes "a.
Moiasses dull Rice irm, Cotton seed on
Rosn steady ut 81 0slz. Turpcntine stronger
at al1s bid. Hides Ia moderate request Wool
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
The Gedney.

The United States coast steamer Ged-
ney, commanded by Lieut.. +. III. Crosby
arrived in the harbor on Sunday and
dropped anchor opposite the Yacht Club
wharf, having put into st. Augustine for
supplies
The Gedney left New York December
30, 1887, putting into Newport News
for coal, and thence to Hampton Roads
and this port. After procuring her sup
plies tine Gedney will proceed to New
River Inlet to locate a shoal, reported
and unsurveyed, in that vicinity; being
engaged in perfecting the hydraulic sur
vey of the coast. After completing the
service named, she will proceed 10 the
Louisiana coast to complete the work of
surveying Vermillion Bay.
The Gedney is neat, rakish-looking
craft, with lines of speed, and is fully
manned and equipped for the service
she is ON. Her officers are as follows:
Lieutenant f. III. Crosby, commander;
Lieutenant w. s. Crosby (his brother),
recorder; Past Assistant Surgeon, Ans
terie; r. o. Butler, j. Evans, ID. s. Ives,
ensigns.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
The Sea Side.

The Sea Side hotel ON Bridge street
opened ITS doors on Sunday for the sea
son. This is one of the most pleasantly
situated and popular family hotels in the
city, has just been remodeled and re-
fitted, and is conducted by MIR. III. s.
Thompson. The following were the ar
rivals
Thee. b. Anderson, j. w. Teasley, In
terlachen, Fla; j. NJ. Hasty, city; o. ID
warnock, Ky; t. NJ. Reads, North
Hampton, Mass.;C. w. Fuller, III. Burk-
ham, X. Seithlin, New York; ID. w.
Moor, Beaver River. ". Y; E. K. Bolger,
Charleston; F. Brink, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and child, New York; Mrs. n. Norman,
T. Burton Jersey City; Mrs. w. Bond,
Miss j. Bond, city; &. Malevor, j. Jows-
man, Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. s. Southwall,
Michigan.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

steady but quiet = domestic fleece. ss@ss !.
pulled. lt<te Texas, Az. Pork quiet but
beef dun be.f hams dun. TIsroed Beet
Pssisa sn mes, sa f fn '' s.@ ssiy
Middies nominal. Lard "A shade higher aud
moderately aetive.cho.cs, s;ss9s.@l Feb
nrm-cotton, tsGts-t+d. grain, "a.
LONDON. January a,-The Mark Lane Ex-
press says; The English wheat trade il duh.
la London values are barely supported. and in
the provincial markets they are 81 ana Il
lower. ss,lcs Of English wheat during the week
were 5ssts quarters nc ais 81, sgninst al.sss
quarters AT 1ss al during the corresponding
period last year. Foreign wheat IL weak and
lived, two we're sold. three withdrawn ana
two remained. Al to-day's market wheat
trade was depressed; foreign declined another
81, Flour was dun and Cd cheaper. Corn was
nrtn. Oats steady.
NEW oRrEASs.January a. CofYee--demand
but holders are firm- ftio carwOos common
60 prime, h141sot4. Rice In good demand
seed products duh aud nominal 4 mine crude
OIL ;td; summer yellow oil, 31tfa7. sugnr
strong and higher Louisiana open kettle,
goOl fair. 4s4Gi4 i5-i0; Louisiana oentrifugaiS,
choice white. q .-l6fb6ls on white, 6iAal6 Bid.
choico yellow clarified, s $4,000 prime vel,
ss,' Malass,,s steady i,auisana ana" op ss het.
tie choice, 800; strictly prime, .Sd3i, fair 20
good fair, l.ggD good prime. asds,1 prime.
2-ty3; Louisiana centrifngais. good prime.
Isdbls. prime, i6abls' fair 60 good fair, lSdi0.
syrup. 0tLsb,
WILMINGTON, January e-Turpentine firm AZ
asiS. Rosin firm. strainedi she; good strained,
sBlA. Tar firm at 81, Crude 1nrpentlne nrm
hard. 81. ~. yellow din. sci yirgin. sa.i0.
CHARLEsros. January s-rurpentine nomi-
nal. Hosin nominal.
SAVANNAH. January . rurpontins arm
at ". Resin steady AT e7bsdO
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

NEW YORK. January 9.-The stock market
was more active to-day than il has been Tor
many weeks. and the tone Of trading was de-
cide.ily strong throughout the forenoon, while
an advancing tendency was well maintained
for the rest of the day. Trading at nrst was
light and confined chiefly to the professional
element, but a moderate demand for stocks
soon became noticeable, and with small Offer
ings prices moved up steadily in the general
list while a few specialties shot up rapidly.
The most prominent feature of the day was
the heavy foreign buying OF Louisville and
Nashville. but trading in Reading was very
large and though the stock was strong its
advance was limited Following this there
came q general movement among shorts To
cover, which was particularly noticeable in ST.
Paul and Lackawanna- Subsequently West
ern Union. which had been rather sluggish,
became active and strong on buying, based on
q cable from London stating that the cable
suit had Deeu decided against the French
Cable Company. which had been ordered 10
pay the pool 900 francs for each day since
the withdrawal Of the French COMPANY from
the cable pool. There was verv good buying
ings OF stock. and il scored the highest adj
Ths opening vs. fairly acsive and strong 1t
edvances extending 20 - per cent. and while
0ealEnGB were chiefly coOlned 10 four to Eve
stocks, the entire Iise moved up sAOwly On con-
Senuf1y increasing bsEADeaA Louisville and
Nashville was pgo0tncnt feature. Wsfern
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Magnolia-Thomas Kirke, Atlanta;
VIM. Healy. Bridgeport, Conn; R. G.
McCan, New York; Joseph Burden,
Washington, ID. c.; VIM. t. Rowe, Bos-
ton; A.. Barker, Meriden, Conn; Mr..
and Mrs. Latimer Small. York, Pa; b.
Swift, Cincinnati; II. T. Gorham,
Yonkers, ". Y; J. b. Moses, New York;
w. b. Thompson, Chas. q. Pearce,
Jacksonville; ID. AIcClinch, Philadelphia;
F. NJ. Harmed and wife, Miss Title
Campbell, G.. III. Roberts, Washington,
Ind; Mrs. Laura Mclaughlin, Bay City,
Mich; Geo. w. Maynard. New York:
Geo. NJ. Palmer, city; G.. Edward Wood,
New York; u. F. Dabney, John p.
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney, city:
b. NJ. Solomon, Chester, Pa; j. Z. Dye,
New York; c. L. Atwood and wife, (Ad-
elaide RandalD, Miss Clara Randall, Miss
Gertie Hoyt, Miss Terisa Grant, Jas. G.
Peakes, Adelaide Randall Opera Com
pany; j. Nj. Burreli, Savannah; w. l.
Pickerell, Boston; j. Ill Nyer and wife,
Hazleton, Pennsy
Florida House-C. Jones, Mrs. III. Il.
Jones, Seward Nebraska; III. w. Godfrey
and wife, Seymour, Ind; N. j. Bussey
and wife, Columbus, Georgia; w. p.
Stoddard, Miss Stoddard, Plymouth,
Massachusetts,; Miss A. f. Davis,
Boston; James Il. Challen, jacksonville;
Mrs. Marion Farnsworth and child, Mrs.
w. T. True, Boston; DIR. j. III. Gehring,
Cleveland, Ohio; c. w. Maxwell, Jack
sonville; j. Wannemacher, New York,
John w. Burbrage, Palatka; g. Ill. Van
Horn, Il. v. Cashen, Jacksonville; James
A. Mcclure, w. B. Morange, city; n. u.
Chaifee, Jacksonville; w. ID. Allen, L.
| T. Allen, r. II. PEBBLES, j., St. A. and III.
r. r.. r.; Z. j. Seymour, city, Charles
Nj. Carpenter, Atlanta; a. DuMont, Mo-
| bile; III. III. Jones, lorRiag Nesrs, Sa-
vannah; Herman Waldo, w. A. Daniels,
| Randall Opera Company; John Clarke,
Jacksonville.
Ocean Views. J. Fox, Port Orange;
! John I'll. Ames, Ernest r. Ames, Lincoln.
| Neb.; a. I'll. Parker and wife, Vanceburg,
| Ky; j. T.. Albin, Cincinnati; w. l..
Davids, Philadelphia; j. Rogero, Jack
sonvilie; John ID. Howe, Omaha; Il. F.
Harbiter and wife, Kokomo, Ind; s. ID.
Bellows, Dora Bellows, &. w. Sumner,
Brooklyn; w. b. Miranda, Disston City,
Fla; James L. Eichberg and wife, At
lanta; w. E. Mckee and wife, Charles
ton; II. III. Mccall, New York
Carieton-S. l.. Stab, Jersey City; Sam
uel Daily and wife, ia ksonville; Mrs
Z. ID. Kerr, Flora N. Kerr, Mansfield
o.: Rev. C. A. Fulwood, Key West; Jas
Rogero, Jacksonville; T. n. Anderson
Jacksonville; w. G. Storrs, gainesville
o.: Henry s. Lawrence, birmingham
C. L. Morehead and wife, Carrollton
KY; E. o. Huntley, Jacksonville;'Chas
A. Choate and wife. city.
Craddock House-Mr. and Mrs J.
Bush, E. A. King, 7. II. Langiess, J
} r. Russell. Crescent City; w. j. Condor
Ocala-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE

r. F. Armstrong, Esq, returned to the
city last week.
Pay day at the u. S. Barracks to-day
-swelled-head day, tomorrow.
ada, is visiting the family of Mr.. HOyt,
ON Bay street.
The General Passenger Agents Con-
vention will meet at the Ponce de Leon
on the Goth of March.
The travelling passenger agents will
not arrive before tomorrow (Wednes-
day. evening. They are expected to
spend the night at the Ponce de Leon.
c. F. Solzner, the jeweler and opti-
clan, has placed in his store, in the
Opera House block, a time guard, to
check off the periodical visits to the
place of the Waterman. i. is curiosity.
The First National Bank was the scene
of curious circumstance on Saturday.
Mr.. j. w. Teasley, of the Casa Monica,
had his pocket book, containing quite a
large amount, stolen while he was at the
bank transacting some business. The
bank is not unsafe, however.
The Adelaide Randall Opera Troupe
gave a splendid recital of Madame
Boniface," with the prima donna in the
title role, last night, TO one of the largest
audiences of the season at Genovar's
Opera House. The company will play
the Bridal Trip" tonight, large num-
her of the seats for which have been al
ready taken.
Ethel Clayson, daughter of X. IL
Clayson, residing on the corner of
Bridge and Sanford streets, died ON
Friday, aged seven years. She was a
most lovable and interesting child and q
favorite pupil of Mrs. Mclean, in the
Sunday school Of Grace Church. Her
remains were embalmed by Struper, the
undertaken, and will be sent to Beaver
Dam, Wisconsin, her birthplace and
the former home of her bereaved par
ents, who removed to this city about
four years ago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
A Surprise.

The plasterers and laborers at the Casa
Monica presented MIR. j. w. Teasley,
who had charge of the plastering of that
structure, with very handsome gold
headed cane on Saturday. MIR. The. b.
Anderson was the spokesman of the
party, and performed that duty very
gracefully. MIR. Teasley was taken
wholly by surprise, and with difficulty
expressed his pleasure and qualification
at this kind manifestation of regard from
those who for so long time have been
associated with him in his work on the
magnificent structure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

did music constantly elicits whereve
they may go. The proposition was that
the band should attend the opening
exercises and furnish an abundance of
their excellent music and receive in pay
ment their railroad fare and rictudis.
The members of the band are sadly
cut up by this Jacksonville estimate of
the value of their services and profes-
sional standing and declare they could
not now be induced to attend the Sub
Tropical if much more than their SER
vices were really worth should be
offered
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

"Dissimulation.r

The following circular with the above
heading was circulated in st. Augustine
Yesterday.
The publishers of the Times Union
have printed and circulated in ST. Au-
gustine, a small hand bill headed, dis
crimination,- i'm which they charge that
''the Nesrs-Heraid is the organ of the j.,
7. & X. w. Railway Company; and
that, to .'injure the Times Union, the
j., T. & X. w. Managers carry the Nears-
Herald to St. Augustine, ON their early
freight train without charge" The I'M
dersigned begs to assure 1.-THE good poo
pie of St. Augustine" that these state
ments are deliberate, unmitigated false
hoods, and he asks them to rebuke this
matchmaking character assassin in such
manner as their judgment may approve.
(Signed,) q. w. BENTLEY,
Genl. Manager j., T. & X w. R'y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
During the month of December, IAN,

especially during the last t,renty days of
December, since the establishment of the
Ne,cs- HeraIds especial freight train,
the business of THE DAILY NEWS in St.
Augustine increased nearly serenity per
Der, when THE DAILY News had the
Times Union and Ners- Herald both to
compete with. THE DAILY NEWS has
come to stay, sure enough. and when
the Railroad Commission sits down on
the Ne,cs- Herald for daring to out-wit
the Times Union, THE DAILY NEWS will
have the field entirely to itself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10
jacksonville Gall,

The Second Artillery Band, the finest
military band of enlisted men in the
country, received from the Sub-Tropical
authorities yesterday an extraordinary
proposition which they intend to have
framed and hung up at band headquar-
tiers for the purpose Of taking the conceit
out of themselves whenever they read or
hear the many compliments their splen
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-01-10

Sabin, Abbott & Co., have gwen away
some fine PRESENTS during the past few
days, among which were Albums, Silver
ware, Books. Toilet Articles, etc. They
will continue doing the same through
the coming week. Their goods are sold
as low as the lowest. You will be suited
in any department.. Don't miss their
liberal offers. jaS-tf