davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
HOTEL LEON seavey the
Casa Monica.

Mrs. G. w. Lee, Detroit: NJ o. Terry, T. r.
Proctor, Utica. NJ. NJ. Belding, Jr. and wife,
New York: Mrs T. II -CaIsffy an'I 5filst. Miss V.
CowperthwaitS< VI. Cowperthwaite, +. Loesi.
and WIFE, Brooklyn; \. Lamb and wife, Miss Z.
X. Lamb aJfd wife, Miss E. r. Lamb, Miss l..
Philade{ Dhia: W. o. MeGowin. Baltimore; c. l..
Swift and wife. Clinton, Ind; Il. E. Moret,
ParG. France; Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Barbour, Mrs
Ill. Adams and child, Washington: j. b.
Hoyle, Baltimore; 7: s. Buckwith. F. NJ.
wife. Minnesota; Miss NJ. A. Archer, Miss A.
Archer, r.. Archer. Maryland; A. Mayler, Mrs.
I. Mayler, Cincinnati; Charles Conquest, W. T..
Conquest. Philadelphia; w p. Draper, wife
daughter and son, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. C.
f. Lauriat, Mr.. and Mrs. ii. $. Potter, Boston,;
Miss McCredil, j. McCredil, Albany; w. w
Waugh, Boston: Mrs. Ii. Warner, Mrs. w. A.
Lewis, Mrs. G. l. Walter, Pittsburg; A. H.
MacDonell Savannah; J. r. Wilson, Boston;
William Riley and wife, Chicago; g. H. Num-
roe and wife, Il. J. Mundenhall and wife, Miss
A. j. Virgins, Minneapolis.
san Marco.
Mrs. j. d. Ogden, Misses Ogden, 7. L. Ogden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Blois, a. p. Pond, New York; DIR.
II. Smaltz, Miss X. f. Smaltz, Miss NJ X. De-
vine, Philadelphia; J. Il. Bailey and sister, Bos-
ton; w. III. Carpenter, Pennsy lvania; G.. p.
Presby, Magnolia: Mrs. NJ. 4. Fairham Mrs. Z.
A Mason, Brooklyn: Mrs. f. Tuckerman, Sa-
lem, Mass; J. j. Griffith and wife, +. c. Crit
18th. New York; w. ID. Hill Alabama. X ID.
Pickle, Bayfield,: &. L. Spencer, Chelsea; Mrs
L. Stickney, Miss Stickney, Albany; c. b.
Woodworth and wife, Rochester; G. Jarvis and
wife. Boston; ID. c. P. Caldwell and wife, Chi
Master Ellis, Philadelphia; A. ID. Smith, A. ii.
Smith, Pittsburg-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
HOTEL, ARRIVALS.

THE Daily Nctcs Is thc only newspaper Ia the
Ulited States that publishes The alTirais at tte
st. Attutistihe h1tels.l
Ponce de Leon.
Mrs ID. L. Partridge, Mrs Morris, Miss Ada
Morris, Seneca Falls, N Y: r. Campbell and
wife, New York; A. e, Heulings. Moorestown;
Mr.. and Mrs ID. A. E,nborne, Orange N j.:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hazeitine, Mrs. White NJ
Henry. Belfast; V. C. Turner and wife, Miss
cago: Mr.. and Mrs X. Glendenning. Miss GLEN
denning. Miss Bower, Mr.. and Mrs Berivied
II. Tobey and wife, Chicago: A. o. Morgan and
wife, Boston; Miss S. Bowie, Miss l.. Thorp,
Miss I. Spratt, Florida; J. c. Jewett, G. Jewett,
G. Noble, Miss Noble, st. Adams, VT: D. r.
Sortelle and wife, Boston; +. Chaffee, Vermont;
Julia Chaffee. Cambridge: s. w Goodrich, Chi
mayo, H. D. Grant, Phiiadelphia: f. A. Wilson
anu wife. Miss Stetson- Bangor; Miss Cushing.
Boston; Mrs I. H. Camp and child, Brooklyn;
wife, Palatka; Miss l. l.. Cary. Miss May King.
Miss b; King, brunswick, Ga; Z. T. Platt New
(; Best, Mrs. J. L. Best, j. II. Argeiis ana wife,
Chatham n. Y; j. J. Macdonald. Tennessee:
Eyck Wendell, New York; j. L. Daily, Phila-
tiers. Pennsylvana; ". F. Shasre. New YORK:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Bronze Miss Bronze. Mr..
and Mrs David Mcclure, jacksonville; II.
Philadelphia, p. Parsons, Detroit; H. T. Hodg-
son, Philadelphia. E. f. VAIL city: n. A. james,
Barnet and wife, Newark; III. James and fam
lily, F. Z. harris. Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Barenty
ocaia; Miss E. CASTOR, Atlanta; Mrs NJ. II.
e w Buekiin. Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, Providence;
= T. Morgan. LeSingSon. Ky; = e Hicks.
f. H Drew, Boston: G. p. Schroeder, ). :.
Laird, j.. L. Laird, Phiiadelphia; Mrs. Z. 5.
Grant and maid. New York; Hon. Leland STAN
thrOp. Sacramento; w. p. St Johns s. N. Mill
ken, ]. Bryr, w 81 Grinneil. New York; W.
Riley and wife. Chicago. Mrs NJ. Radcliffe. n.
Emanuel, Ocala. j. MeaiiI, Chicago; e IT.
6reefaeaf and wife, Boston.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Grand Spanish Concert.

Mr.. otto c. Bake, director of the
Casa Monica Orchestra, has arranged
delightful programme of music for this
evening, consisting entirely of Spanish
music.
This will be the first concert of its
kind ever given in the city, and being as
it is, with the surrounding savoring of
"Castile and Leon,n will be very
apropos.
The concert will commence at 7:30
o'clock, and the following is the pro-
gramme:
l. overature, -Esmeraida' Fernandez
p Caprice 'Espanola'' - .<..4... Catlin
g. Valse, Il. Estli6iantinar - Waldteufel
T. Spanish Fandango. La Castanera'e- Radrigue
5. Spanish Fantasia. la Paloma' - Yrsdier
g. Mexican serehade, '.Mandolina'' .Lungey
I. Bolero, "Espagnol' Almayiya Mallandaina
S. Mexican DANA La Media Noche' Avilles
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
THE DAILY NEWS -PALATRA, FLOR
The Saint Augustine Department.
A Wonderful Exhibition.

One of the most interesting entertain
ments ever given in this city took place
at the Grace NJ. E. Church vestry Friday
evening by some of the pupils of the st.
Augustine Institute for the deaf and
dumb.
The programme was the same as given
at the Sub-Tropical Exposition and was
repeated here at the request of several
of our citizens.
One of the boys, Jerry Frink, who,
when he came to the institute, was
wholly dumb, repeated the Lords
Prayer orally. SO that everybody could
understand him perfectly.
The little midget, called at the insti-
tute Little Martha, who, three months
ago, could not speak word, repeated
forty that she has learned in that time.
After this Miss Kate King, one of the
teachers, gave explanations of the
method by which they are taught, in
Guiding blackboard illustrations. They
do not write word as others do, but
have number of signs representing the
sound of each letter and these signs put
together form a kind of shorthand writ
ing.
Seven or eight of the pupils then sang
the hymn Nearer My God to Thee,
after which Jennie Stewart, little girl
of seven or eight years, and Little
Martha" sang Coming Through the
D. 4 -. A ~
My Pretty Maid.''
The teachers present were, the princi-
pal, Mr.. Park Terrell, his wife, Mrs. Rena
King Terrell, and Miss Kate King.
Too much praise cannot be given the
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell for their noble work
and skill in thus giving to these poor
children the blessing of speech.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Hand Painted Shell Pocketbooks 15c.
(25 to soc elsewhere.) Fish Scale Jewelry
% and soc. Us, S1.00 and $3.50 else
where.) Sand Shovels sc; Sail Boats, 25c:
Palmetto Fans, %; Fly Brushes, 25c. (half
price J; Rare Old Books, Sea Moses, etc
at Tourists Store, opposite Fort. Open
all the year; satisfied with fair profit.
mh9.1llt
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
LOCAL WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

With this issue the st. Augustine De-
partment of THE DAILY NEWS is discon-
tinued. 1t was established, as is well
known, for the purpose of testing the
value of st. Augustine as field for the
publication of first-class daily morning
newspaper with the press dispatches.
There seemed every indication that the
field was an excellent and promising
one, and there were, apparently, ample
grounds for the belief that st. Augustine
could and would support such a paper,
but am experience of four months with
the Department has demonstrated that
such is not the fact. No pains or ex-
pense have been spared to serve the
best interests of the city, and give it what
should have been recognized as the har-
binger of journal that should have
been of incalculable value as an element
in its future growth and prosperity. 1t
rested with the people to accept or reject
the benefit and they have chosen
whether well or ill, the future must dis
close. Arrangements Cor adjusting I'M
expired subscription and advertising con-
tracts will be made to the satisfaction of
all concerned. To those who have ex
tended to the enterprise their patronage
and support, the publishers feel sincerely
grateful, and join with them in the pro-
foundest regret that the encouragement
was not sufficient to justify the estab-
lishment of the proposed daily.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,

C. L. Sulzner, Practical Optieian. at
the Opera House Jewelry Store, has
made the accurate and scientific adjust
ment of Lenses to each eve, matter of
long and careful study, and has one of
the most costly and perfect cases of APP
aratus for the purpose In the United
States. He fits glasses to correct amy de-
feet of tision, irhafeuer, and has large
varied and beautiful assortment of
frames for spectacles or Eyeglasses.
nO17-Sutf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Mayors Court.

There were two cases before the Mayor
yesterday.
One of them was John Baker, gam
bier, charged with promoting lottery
for money BY game He failed to apr
near but as he had deposited 800 bail
the CITY is NOE much the loser. The III
" - To- kiiliott charged with nni6-
W but he was dischJ
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04

Silver Springs via Ocklaw ha River
steamers and return via Florida South
ern Railway. For this and other routes
apply to Thos. Cook & Sons Ticket
Agency III Opera House Music Store.
iaS-SuTuTh-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Church Directory.

Presby tsrian-St. George street. near
United States Barracks Services: morn
ing, lo'SOa. m. !; evening, 700 p. M,
IN the church instead of the chapel
Sunday school, p. M; prayer meeting,
" ednesday evening at chapel opposite
romeo de Leon Hotel, 700 p. m,
standard time. The Rev. Edwin
\. Mitchell, pastor. Parsonage, cor
her 81 George and ST. HypoIita
streets.
Mefhodist- Grace Methodist Episcopal
1nureh, corner Cordova and Carrera
streets directly north of Ponce de
Leon Hotel, st. Augustine, Fla
Se1fhIRk Sunday st 1890 q. M.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Tennis Tournament at St. Augustine.


Among the many events of interest at
st. Augustine, Fla, this winter, will be
a tennis tournament in the Alcazar ten
mis- court, opposite the Ponce de Leon
Hotel. The tournament will be held
about the middle Of March, and will be
open to ladies and gentlemen in singles,
doubles and pairs. A permanent tennis
organization will be effected, and val
liable prize offered by residents for am
nual competition. A feature of interest
is the entry OF well known EnglishnEen.
An entrance fee of So will be chaAged.
Complete details may be had and entries
sent on application to Richard ID. Sears,
Boston; Van r. StuyvesanY, New York;
George Stewart Smithg secretary, St.
Augustine.
We wonder what Ahe old Spaniards
who used to shoot gators with very
primitive blunderbpsses down in Florida
years and years agY would think if they
could rise up and no over the ground to-
day. transported with the view they
would doubtless/b .'lost in wonder, love
and praise. There are some five hotels
down there, how that would make them
imagine Khat some new kind of Moor
had got in there trying to work up
boon'l in Alhambras.-Hotet Register.
: The Jew is found in every part of the
world; in Europe, from Norway to Glib
raltar; in Africa, from Algiers to the
Cape of.Good Hope; in Asia from Cochin
to the Caucasus, from Jaffa to Pekin
He has peopled Australia and has given
proofs of his powers of acclimatization
under the tropics, where people of
European origin have constantly failed
to perpetuate themselves.
Recent experiment.. with the Norden-
feldt submerged torpedo boat were highly
successful. At night she approached a
boat that was expecting her to within
400 yards, the agreed distance, without
being noticed Then she dived and rose
within 100 yards of the ship with snort
like whale and then disappeared. She
was regarded as a great success.
Naugatuck Conn Congregationalists
are building a parish house, a modern
idea, worthy of imitation. 1t will have
twenty-four rooms, besides hall, cloak
rooms and closets. The first floor has an
assembly room reception room, Sunday
school library and seven class rooms; the
second floor eight class rooms, reading
rooms, kitchen and dining rooms. third
floor for pastor study and a gymnasium.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
BY Rail to Alaska.

The great project of building railway
across Siberia, now being pushed to COM
pletion by the Russian government
strongly holds out the idea that in the
very near future a great iron belt from
this side of the world will meet it half
way. and travel by land from the new
world to the old win have been accom-
plished. Great railway corporations are
now seriously looking into this, as it
seems, stupendous project, but in reality
people believe The country that will
necessarily have to be crossed in west
British Columbia and central Alaska is
far from being the frigid zone that pfany
believe it to be.
The line would, undoubtedly, in its
course north strike the headwaters of the
Yukon river, then keep down the mighty
stream to within 100 miles of the coast,
at or near Nulato. where it would leave
the river, and running nearly west would
terminate at Cape Prince of'Wales, with
in about fifty statute miles ff the Siberian
coast. Very little difficulty, except, per-
haps, in crossing the ranges at the head
waters of the Yukon, you'd be appre-
hended from deep shows in winter. The
climate along the Yukon is dry, and but
very little snow falls fhere- from eigh-
teen inches to perhaps1 two feet in depth.
Extreme cold, fron1S 20 to 80 degs. be-
low zero, only prevails about two months
in midwinter, and Us would De the
greatest drawback to inter travel I'M
nense forests tMirt Il route nearly to
the coast, and about nidway down the
V,,Eor, ora rrohahl ING greatest coal
banks in the world 1nes would
tap all the coast settI Qch
mineral sections OF
such fair county,
be wonderful. ind
and progressiy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04

Fish Scale Jewelry, made by native
women from the scales of the sea bass,
Is sold at the Tourists Store, opposite
Fort Marion, for just one-half the price
charged at the other stores. mh1-10t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
MILLINERY.
HOTELS.
MAGNOLIA

On the st. Johns River. Fla. Magnolia Hotel
Cottages and Springs.
ONE of the heaithiest and most charming
~ locations in the South. Situated on high
ground, with an extended range of water view,
twenty-five miles from Jacksonville by water
or rail. Pure water; perfect drainage. Home
like in all its arrangements. Accommodates
two hundred guests. Fruits and fresh yege-
tables from the gardens, and pure milk
from the dairy. The famous mineral spring on
the grounds contains valuable medicinal quail
ties, and is bottled for shipment all over the
State.
AINSL1E, McGILvRAY & GOODWIN, Mgrs.
ia:.7-tmh1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Tailoring,

Ben Roberts is prepared to do work
cheap and on short notice. Making, Re-
pairing and Cleaning. South Charlotte
street, near Bridge. jal-Sutf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Pianos Timed

By Prof. Jos. Altschul, piano tuner,
of Ponce de Leon Band. Orders may be
left at Sulzner's music store, or adj
dress care Joyces Band. mh2-6t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Attention /!

Young men and ladies desiring to
study Bookkeeping of evenings, should
call on E. g. Mcmahon, at Benhayon &
Gonzales, and learn particulars.
de4Sntf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04

The Museum opposite the Fort con-
tains ten rooms filled with the Wonders
of Florida. fel5-10t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04

church prayer meeting, Wednesday,
p. mall standard tipe. Rev. G. G.
Mclean, late of Philadelphia, pastor.
Roman Catholic--Temporarily at the
chapel of st. Joseph's Convent, st.
George street. Sunday services: first
mass, $50 a. M; second mass, $3.50 a. M;
high mass, with sermon, 10 a. M: cate
chism, 3 p. M; vespers, p. m. Daily
mass, and $50 a. IN. Standard
time. Father d. Bottolaccio officiating,
with Father Pace alternate Sundays.
Baptist Opera House Hall. Services:
morning, II a. M; evening. 7:30 p m. ;
Sunday school, 8 a. m. City time
Prayer meeting, Thursday eve, Z D. m.,
followed by study of International Sun
day School Lesson. Communion first
Sunday in each month The Rev. H. NJ
King, pastor.
Episcopal Trinity Church, south side
of Plaza. Services: Morning, 1890 a.
M; evening, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school.
3: p. IN. Standard time. The Rev.
Edward L. Drown, rector.
COLORED CHURCHES.
Methodist-Trinity Church, st. George
street. Services: Morning; Sunday
school, $50 a. M; afternoon, preaching,
$3.50 p. M; evening, preaching, 7:30 p.
M; prayer meeting, Tuesdays, $50 p.
M; class meeting, Thursdays, 7:30 D. NJ
city time. Rev. j. q. Howard, pastor.
Baptist-Missionary Church, Church
street, Lincolnville. Services: Morn
ing, IL a. m.; evening, s p.
M. Sunday school, 9 a. M;
prayer meeting, Tuesdays, p. M;
preaching, Thursdays 8 p. M. Local
time. The first and last Fridays of each
month the Church Society G. Love and
Charity meets in the church. Rev. d.
Scott, pastor.
Methodist-St. Paufs Chapel, Wash
ington street, Lincolnville, Ser
vices: Morning, II a. M; even
ing, sp. m. and 7:3o p. M; Sunday school
a. n. Tuesdays, class-meeting, 7:30 p.
m. Wednesdays, teachers meeting, 7:30
p. M; Thursdays, preaching, 7:30 p. m.
second Sunday in each month. Sisters
Benevolent Society meets at the parson-
age on the 18th of each month. Rev.
I. Hickenbottom, pastor.
Baptist = New Hope Primitive
Church, Church street, Lincoln
vile. Services: morning, II a.
M; evening, 700 p. nn; Sunday
school, a. m. Tuesdays, prayer meet
ing 7:30 p. M; Thursdays, preaching,
7:30 p. N. Standard time. Rev. B. D.
O'Neal, pastor.
Baptist-St. Mary's CHURCH, Washing
ton street, Lincolnville., Services: Morn
ing, II a. M; evening 8 p. m.; Sunday
school. 9 q. m. Rev. C. Colman, pas
tor.
The serpalon at Grace Methodist Epis-
aopal CMurch this morning at the usual
hour 1850 will be by the pastor, Rev.
MIR. Mclean, but in the evening at
o'clock Rev. Dr.W. S. Fitch, president of
st. Johns Conference College, will
preach, after which there will be re-
viyal service.
The sociahle in the vestry room of
Grace Methodist Church Friday evening
was brilliant success. A programme
of much interest was presented, followed
by the games that are always SO much
enjoyed, especially by the young people.
NJ MNOENk always have
soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that win remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opium
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain. Price 20 cents. Sold BY
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04

Visitorsi
Go to Central Wharf for the Best
Oysters. Stews, Fries. and on Half Shell.
Fresh from Savannah. J. G. Toshach.
DELFT
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
HOTEL SAN MARCO, ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

Large and magnificent hotel. complete in
~ all its appointments, and with all the
comforts and Injuries of a first-class hotel.
Accommodates five hundred guests. Situated
near the old city gates, opposite the Old Fort,
on the most elevated site in the city, and COM
handing an uninterrupted view of the ocean,
AINSLIE & MCGILyRAY, Mgrs
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
shad! shad /

Toshach is now receiving daily a full
supply of Fresh Shad. Telephone Cal
No. 30. Send your orders. de1o-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
San Sebastian.

Beautiful suburban Lots in this new
addition now on sale. Corner Lots, S25;
inside Lots, $40 to SIS. Forty feet above
the sea level. Lots 50x100 feet. Apply
soon to F. NJ. Clark, over First National
Bank. st. Augustine fe15-tf
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
NOTES.
NJ MlgMk .lssys h are

= AcKerS Baby
Soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove all
infantile disorders. 1t contains no Opiurn
or Morphine, but gives the child natural
ease from pain, Price 25 cents. Sold by
r. Kersting, Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-03-04
Saint Augustine Department.

ARTHUR Yon BOLSAN,
Superintendent Of Circulation, Corner Char
ofte and BRIDGE Streets.
National Republican., 1888-03-14

when the FRINGE OF Wales cones 10 he king
OF Enclsrd. Both arc much more thor
ouRiiy identified with the people Of thcir
respective realms than any OF the monarchs
who have preceded them, and both know
what the world Of to day is The spirit oi
rrcgress is irresistible. The triumph OF
truth IA as inevitable as the rise and fall OF
the tides Of the ocean So each year brings
us nearer to the rule Of the people and
takes us further away from the absolutIsm
q one m6n,with all the pomp aud idle "trip
ptri,s that belong to that form Of govern.
meut.
We thall hardly see another Emperor
William 10 Germany. lie stands for sort
of heroic period in the hittory Of his couu-
try that cannot be repeated The achieve
ueuts Of Germany will be in another direc-
lion, and while they may not be so dazzling
to the world, they will be for the creator
happiness and prosperity Of bis people, and
consequently for the greater good OF other
ratIots. with Frederick III dawus an era
q peace and liberalIzed government In
Europe that Is in harmony with the en-.
lightered disposition OF the age, and lhlt
we OF the United States ought to look upon
with the greatest satisfaction.
National Republican., 1888-03-14

that the balance ot the fund on drpo' II for the
redemption Oi the notes Of national banks
"isiled, in liquidation, aud reducing circula.
liont' was at the close OF the fiscal year 1882
s8IOb6, 29B0, and that at the close OF the seal
year 1897 II was Sgigs2 plS TO- mn Increase IN
total decrease in that time OF tho clrcul ting
medium through the retlrenent of national
DenR circulation nf 6li0,iGO,hil 30.
tuflntr inspection of said table No. | will
thow that IN spite of this decrease in national
bank circulation the total OF the circulating
355l6S6O ia 1882 TO VI b5t lb6 gg7 ~ IN 1887 or
net Increase IN the five years Of sl56 s0l, ,Sjs a.
II the average annual decrease of national
bank circulation should continue tn equal that
OF the average OF the past five years the whole
OF such circulation would have been retired
BY The ind of the fiscal year 1921.
The minimum of bonds which the national
banks now in existence must seep on deposit
totont ego 0CO,COO; 1t is, therefore, not pos.
sible that this rate OF decrease of circulation
thou'd continue, unless government purchases
OF bonds drives their price 30 high that IL Is
clearly for tho interest OF the banks to sell
their bonds and retire from the national
NNiom; THIS might be the result should this
bill become law.
But even If the national bank circulation
should he retired I'm the future at the same
rate as dnring the past five years there Is no
reason TO fear that its place will not be sup.
llied by Other forms of circulating media as
rapidly as IL has been in the past
In my Judgment the purchase of bonds with
.nly immediate relief from the evils caused
y the accumulation of the circulating media
In the, treasury through excessive and un.
NECESSARY taxation.
s.. FArEcHiLD. Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-03-14
AGAIN 81 THE CONTRACTOR.
a Verdict is Given for Removing q
Party Wall.

John IL. Wright yesterday received yer.
dict for 800 in circuit court No. in his
suit sgaipst Samuel Lee for $3.50 damages
for trespass. This was similar case to
the tle brought by Mrs, Neaie and ner six
children against the same party last week
for $1,000 damogee and In WI ich verdict
for plaintiffs for Sll0 was given. The de.
fendant lie contractor, aud in October,
1855, In building house next to the one
owned by the Neale family, No. 46S street
southwest, and occupied by John Wright
and family, be caused the party wall to be
torn out without the permission Of the
owners or the tenants The tenants were
Obliged to remove therefrom, The first suit
was for damages to the building and the
loss OF rent, while this suit is brought for
sickness caused the family Of plaintiff, aud
especially his wife, who at that time was
confined to her bed and had to be moved
while still III. The defense claimed the
tight to tear out the wall, as It projected
number of inches upon defendants land.