davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Churches To-Day.

Episcopai-Rev. G. S. Williams, pas
tor, services at 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at $50 p. m.
Presbyterian, Rev. L. III. Wilson, pas
tor-Services, 1890 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School. 3 p. IN. Prayer meet
ing, p. IN. Wednesdays.
Rev. j. Lowrie Wilson, ID. D., of Alb
bevIlle, S. c., will preach in the Presby-
terian Church to-day, both morning and
evening.
At the Methodist, the Presiding Elder
will preach in the morning. Class meet
ing from $3.50 to 1890 a. m. Morning
services 10:30 a. M, and evening SER
vices p. IN. Sunday school at p. m.
Prayer meeting will be held at 1886
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. II. johnson, of Boston, will
preach in the First Baptist Church this
morning. Services at IL a. m. and 80
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting will be held every Thursday
evening ae7:30 o clock.
Catholic, Rev. Father Walsh-The
usual Sabbath services.
CoLoRED CHURCHES.
st. Philips z. Z. Missiou-Rev. E. But
Ter, pastor. Services at IL a. No. and Z
p. IN.
African NJ. E. Church-Sunday School
at O'Clock a. m. Preaching at IL a. M,
p. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor,
Rev. r. b. Brookins.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
REVENGE IS SWEET.
The Knights of Labor Propose 10 Even Up With The
Brotherhood OF Engineers.

The Knights of Labor Propose 10 Even Up With the
Brotherhood OF Engineers.
READING, Pa, February 25.-The i'm
pending strike of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad, is an
event of considerable interest to the two
hundred engineers ON the Reading Rail-
road who lost their positions during re-
cent trainmen troubles. These engineers
were Knights of Labor and most of their
positions were obtained by Brotherhood
men, whom they supplanted ten years
ago. They now propose to retaliate, and
a movement to this effect was started
to-day along the line of the Reading
Railroad wherever these Knights of La
Dor engineers are now located.
In case of a strike on the Chi
ago, Burlington and Quincy Road
they propose offering themselves
for the places of the striking Brother
hood men. A delegation will probably
leave for Chicago early next week with
more to follow.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

A Game of Diplomacy Preceding the
Commencement of HostiIities.
copyrighted 1883 by N. Y. Associated Press.l
BERLIN, February 25.-The skill of the
players In the game of diplomacy now
proceeding before the eyes of Europe
makes its successive developments in
the highest degree interesting, but every
body recognizes the fact that the ulti-
mate issue is war, whatever temporary
advantage diplomatic trickery may
achieve. The Bismarck-Kalnoky combi-
nation may soon entrap Russia into
false position from which only submis-
sion with supreme humiliation can
rescue her, unless she prefers war with
Incomplete preparations or the Cars
advisers may manage to postpone the
fitting moment to strike has come.
FIRST DIPLOMATIC VICTORY FOR RUSSIA.
In playing this waiting game Russia
has scored the first success. Bismarck's
formal invitation to the Gar to demand
the restitution of Russian prepondance
in Bulgaria concocted beneath its APP
parent frankness pitfall for Russian
diplomacy. If the Gar had interpreted
the invitation to mean that Russia was
free TO restore her status in Bulgaria by
force the crisis would have been pre-
cipltated and Russia would have been
drawn into fighting in the allies trap.
This has been avoided and the protracted
comedy of negotiations viii not be pre-
ceded by the tragedy of war. There
viii be much wearisome yearning about
collective notes, differences amongst the
powers, concert of the powers for the
| deposition of Prince Ferdinand, conces-
sions of Russia, adi.esions by Austria,
and 50 forth, but amid them all the
situation will be unchanged.
FERDINAND WILL STEP OUT.
The Porte may condescend 70 the
mockery of denouncipg Ferdinand, Il
the powers decide to declare that the or,
der Of things in Bulgaria is not quite IL
accordance with the Berlin treaty, bui
| the result win be nal. Prince Ferdinand
will not succumb till he is ousted b
force The central powers will accep
no Russian candidate, nor any settle
ment the Car can propose.
RUSSIA TAKES ADVANTAGE OF DEzAy
Meanwhile Russia has taken advantaSi
OF the delay to complete the negotiation
for the French alliance, to extend g.
mobilization of her forces, which Is NOV
practically progressing, and to set be
troops in line of battle, with her r.
mense resources reorganized since tl
discovery Of the defects in the tTunDd
tation and commissaxiat depaxtuneno1
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

of all varying conditions, covers value
received. The arbitrary mileage basis
eliminates the value of service rendered,
and in the long run, we fear, would be
unsatisfactory to the men and to the
company. For example, ON the Gales
burg Division of the Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy, engineers with light
passenger trains of two cars between
Buda and Vermont under the present
schedules earn in twenty-six days Sl23.5O
and firemen S74.10; under the schedule
which you propose the engineer would
receive &l15.0S and the fireman Sl02.64.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
THE SENATORIAL VISITORS.
Their Departure Tor Washington Their Pleasure
fFem the Visit.

Their Departure for Washington their Measure
fFcm the Visit.
Speeial to the Paldtka Nears-
JACKSONVILLE, February 25.-The SEN
atorial party returned to this city to-day
from ST. Augustine, en- route home.
Senator Call and family came on the
early train, and spent the morning
among his friends in the city, and the
balance of the party came over at l:lo
D. m. and were met at the South Jack
sonyiIle depot by members OF the Jack
sonviIle Board of Trade, taken in charge
and escorted on the ferry steamer from
the depot direct to the Waycross depot,
where a lunch was provided for them.
At 2:05 o'clock they boarded the train
and bid adieu to Florida.
The Pullman parlor car Bosporus had
been handsomely arranged for the party,
besides the passengers had piled about it
oranges, moss, young alligators, boxes.
flowers, etc.
The party expressed great delight with
the trip and their brief stay at Jackson
vile and st. Augustine. They were pro-
fuse in their thanks for the courteous at
tention they had received at the hands
of the members of the Board of Trade,
and the citizens of Jacksonville. While
at the depot the brief stop was spent So
cially in chatting with each other upon
the incidents of the trip, and the pleas
ure it had afforded.
The ladies were unanimous in their
praises of Florida, its delightful climate
and generous hearted people. They all
took their departure regretfully, Senator
Jones remarking, it was the close of a
round of enjoyment the most pleasant of
his life.
Senator George said next to Mississippi
came Florida for a warm place in his
heart. Those who escorted the guests
to the Waycross depot consisted of Judge
Thomas Settle, Col. A. w. Cockrell, DIR.
j. NJ. Fairlie, General Ledwith, Messrs.
F. w. Mumby, w. A. Bours, P. Walter
and Ernest Wiltz.
Leon Bryan, the boy stabbed Wednes-
day by John Franklin, colored, is said TO
be in precarious condition, and Frank
lin is held to await the result of the
wound.
George Bryan, colored, was arrested
to-day by Cons table Stephens on war
rant charging him with obtaining
watch from E. Vanderpool under false
pretenses. j. E. ).
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Outing Party.

Mrs. f. II. Andrews, of Plainfield, N.
j.; Mrs. NJ. p. Wood, of Pittsburg, Pa. !;
Mrs. w. w. Taller, of Virginia, Miss
Jessie Hasbrouck, of Palatka; Miss NJ. A.
Baldwin, of Orange, n. j.; Miss Clara
A. Lindsey. of Sommerville. N. J.; Mr..
C. w. Lindsey and Mr.. F. w. schoon-
maker of New York city, guests of this
Saratoga Hotel, composed very pleas
ant party on tript Green Cove Spring
yesterday. A stroll through Lovers, walk
and dinner at the Magnolia, all of
which was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
FURNACES TO SHUT DOWN.
The Edgar Thompson Steel Works and the En-
pIoyees at Variance on Wages.

pioyees at Variance on Wages.
PITTsBURG, February 25.-It is prob
able that all the furnaces at the Edgar
Thompson Steel Works will be shut
down next Tuesday, on account of the
failure to settle the wages differences.
Both sides are firm and refuse to make
any further concessions. Arbitration
has been suggested, but the company
will not agree to it, unless the award is
for year; while the men refuse to ac-
cept it for more than six months. As
this is the ultimation of the employees
and employers, strike seems to be in
evitable.
''If the men refuse to work." said a
member of the firm to-day, 1--WE will
bank our furnaces and have our pig iron
shipped from outside sources. The firm
is determined to maintain the stand they
have taken. Wages have been reduced
at other steel works, and we can't pay
higher wages and compete with them
in the manufacture of rails"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
GRlDIRoN CLUB TO THE FRONT.

They Give a Dinner to % Select Company
of Distinguished Guests.
WASHINGTON, February 25. - The
Gridiron Club, composed of Washington
correspondents, entertained at dinner
tonight Secretary Endicott, Senator
Sabin. Representatives Breckenridge,
Lodge, Morse, Hemphill, Compton and
Robertson, Civil Service Commissioner
Oberly, Editor F. w. Dawson, of the
Charleston Nelcs and Courier, Editor
Patrick Walsh of the Augusta Chronicle,
Editor James w. Clarke, of the Boston
Globe, President Nj. P. Handy, of the
Clover Club, of Philadelphia, and
Barrett Phillips.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
OUR NEW NAVY.
Naval Constructor Wilson and Commodore SchIey
Make Report.

Make Report
WASHINGTON, February 25.-Chief
Naval Constructor Wilson and Commo-
dore Schley, chief of the Bureau of
Equipment and Recruiting, have Just
returned from visit of inspection to
Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia. They
report the status of the work on the new
vessels as follows:
Ways are being put under the gunboat
Yorktown preparatory to her launch.
The dynamite cruiser (unnamed) is ready
for the ways and will be launched a few
days later than the Yorktown. Both
these vessels will be launched inside of a
month. The cruiser Baltimore is in
frame and all plated up and her deck
beams are crossed for all the decks. Ev-
cry thing is in readiness for work on the
cruisers Newark and Philadelphia. The
blocking is all down for laying the keel
of the former and the keel of the latter
will be laid inside of six weeks.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Chief Arthur Gives His Consent

CHICAGO, February 25.-Chief Arthur
was asked this morning about the pro-
posed strike of the locomotive engineers
and firemen ON the Burlington system,
and he said that he had given his consent
to general strike, but that the men
would not leave their posts to-day. He
add ed that unless the differences be-
tween the men and the officials were adj
justed before Monday morning the loco
motive engineers and fremen would
leave their pests.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
THE C., B. AND Q. DIFFICULTY.
The Status of the Case Between the Road and .he
Engineers and Firemen.

The Status of the Case Between the Road and The
Engineers and Firemen.
CHICAGO, February 25.-On the Bur
lington Road this morning everything is
running as usual, and it is stated that
the threatened strike of the engineers
and firemen, if it occurs at all, will not
take place for several days. The dele
gates who have been here presenting the
mems demands TO the officers of the road
left for their homes yesterday, without
having accomplished their mission. But
before the strike can occur their report
will have to be heard and adopted by
the different lodges. One of the dele
gates is from Colorado and will not
reach Denver before tonight.
The officers of the Burlington Road
have drawn up an elaborate reply to the
mems demands, emhodying their rea-
sons for refusal Of the changes asked for
by the committee and the schedule of
wages paid by the Chicago. Burlington
| and Quincy. The reply says that in
substance the demands made by the men
were, first, the pay TO be governed solely
by the miles run, without regard 70
asher conditions or circumstances;
second, average increase Of pay; third
abolition of classification, based on
/ length of service, age or experience
fourth, no more examinations OF test ex
capr such as are agreed upon by the gen
eral manager and General Grievance.
| Committee. To these the road says:
First, that the present system is il
force upon many important roads in thi
country, and is preferred because it i
the best one to fairly provide for differ
ences in amount of labor, time and re
sponsibility required by engineers upol
different runs. The trip basis, in vel.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
OUR SOLDIER BOYS.
Their Triumph at sanford-Who Partici.
pated-The Judges Report,

Their Triumph at Sanford-Who Partioi-
pated-The Judges Report.
The Gem City Guards covered them
selves with glory at Sanford and excited
the envy of all the other companies of
the Florida Line. Not only that they
secured the prize for the best drilled
company but because one of their MEM
bers, Joe Haughton, carried off the first
prize offered for the best individual
drill.
The officers and privates who repre-
sented the Gem City Guards at Sanford
were:
Captain, r. W. Davis.
First Lieutenant, C. ]. Joseph
Second Lieutenant, +. c. CochI aue.
First Sergeant, l. White.
Second Sergeant, E. II. McLaury.
First Four-Pratt, Gay, Braswell, De
Montmollin.
Second Four-Reid. billiard, Rifles,
Rogero.
Third Four-Lucas, Ray, Mohr, DE
Witt.
Fourth Four - Haughton, Graham,
Race, Willard.
There were twenty-five entries for the
individual drill, eight from the Gem
City Guards, four from the Gainesville
Cadets, thirteen from the Orlando
Guards. The first prize was awarded to
Private j. HI. Haughtoa of the Gem City
Guards.
IL has been already stated that the
Gem City Guards won the honors as the
best drilled company. We are not afraid
to see them pitted against any company
in the State.
In the individual drill the contestants
from the Gem City Guards were Sergt
White, Sergt. McLaury, Sergt. Lucas,
Sergt. Haughton, Corp. Reid, Jr. .Rogero,
Braswell, Pratt.
The Sanford Journal says: 1.-The
drill was really reduced to the Gem
City Guards, who won the prize"
Three rifle teams contested, five men in
each. The score they made was as fol-
lows:
Deland RI1ieS--. 5000. .... ...-- -. ..-.. 81
Gem City Guards ...........-. .-... e
Orlando Guards ........................-.. A.
The Gem City Guards Representatives
| in this contest were Messrs. Braswell,
| Gray, Willard, Hiser and Mohr. The
| best individual shot was made by Mr.
Deeming, of DeLand, 20 points out of q
| possible %.
4
The report of the judges, Edwin P
Cater, Colonel and Superintendent, C. A
Curtis, Captain U. S. A; John Z. Lam
beth, Captain, was as follows:
| Gentlemen of the Drill Commits. # ths
South Florida Exposition:
| We, your judges in the contest be
tween the volunteer military companie.
of the State, beg leave to report as fol
| lows:
We find that the Gem City Guards art
entitled to the first prize. This is largely
due to the Orlando Guards not finishing
| the programme as required.
We find that Sergt. Haughton, of tn,
| Gem City Guards, IS the best driliet
volunteer soldier; and that the Eas
Florida Seminary Cadets are entitled t.
the first prize offered for cadet com
panies.
We would say further that owing q
the Ioughness of the ground and tn
very hard programme, we consider tn
drill very creditable indeed, and con
gratulate the various commands com
peting on their soldierly bearing an
proficiency in drill.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
OUR WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
Rumor That Tascott Has Been Arrested Psrsol
CcnjEu to Florida.

Rumor That Tascott Has Been Arrested Persons
Coming to Florida.
Special to the PdldtlG Nel1s-
WASHINGTON, February 25.-Rumor
was current this evening that private
detective agency had captured Tascott,
the murderer of millionaire Smell in this
city. At this hour, however, nothing
can be found to verify the report.
Mr.. John F. Ellis, Miss Raphael Ellis
and Mrs. IL. S. Ellis left this morning
for AshevilIe, N. G. Before returning
to Washington they will visit jackson
vile and spend several days at Green
Cove Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin AL
len, of Oswego, v. Y, are in this city on
their way for a sojourn of several weeks
in Florida
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
iron mi,l Suspension.

READING, Pa, February 25.-The
sheet mill of the Reading Iron Works
suspended this afternoon, throwing 27s
men out of employment. The company
had previously laid off 200 hands in its
other mills on account of dull trade. 1t
is believed by leading iron manufac-
turers that the coal strike has had the
effect of diverting certain amount OF
the iron trade to othar sections.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
seso.u.lon Aaop.sd b, leAloh Miners.

TAMAQUA, Pa, February 25.- AT Ions.
ford, yesterday, District Assembly No.
81, composed of the striking miners of
the Lehigh region, adopted resolutions
offering to return to work provided the
companies bind themselves not to dis
crininate against the strikers and to ar
bitrate the questions at issue within ten
days after the accomplishment of actual
resumption.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
METROPOLITAN BANK OFFICIALS.
President Means and Vice President DsCamp lr-
d,cted-PIaced Under Bond.

President Means and Vice President DsCsmp Ir-
d,cted-PIaced Under Bond.
CINCINNATI, February 25.-Wm.
Means, late president of the Metropolitan
National Bank. appeared before Judge
Sage and pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment found late yesterday, winch
charges him with missapplication of the
funds OF the Metropolitan Bank to the
amount of $234, ,2Ss. His bond was
given as $50 900, and Henry Hanna and
Capt. C. NJ. Holloway were accepted as
sureties. The bond of John r. DeCamp,
late vice president of the same bank,
was fixed at $4,000. 1t has not yet
been given, but his previous bond will
hold until new one is given. His in
dictment charges him with making a
false statement TO the Comptroller of
Currency of the condition of the bank
on December 10 last.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

New YORK, February 24.-Chester L.
Greene, of the firm of c. L. Greene & Co.,
cotton brokers, whose cotton report is
sent South each day. dropped dead on
the floor of the Cotton Exchange yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Greene was MEM
ber of the Exchange, but the name was
given eroniously last night as Charles
Gree ne
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
General Newton to be Head of the Coast


WASHINGTON, February e5.-It is ru-
mored that General John Newton, SUI
perintendent of the public works at
New York, is to be appointed Superin-
tendent of the Coast Survey, but in the
absence OF the President it is impossi
bic to obtain information ON the subject
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
An OIL Wen Brok. Them.

CANON CITY, COL, February 25.-The
Exchange Bank. owned by Murdock
Bros, yesterday made an assignment to
$122, 600; liabilities, S144, 500. Sinking
an oil well in the Florence district is
thought to have caused the failure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
GEORGIA REPUBLICANS.
The State Central Committee Appoints
April 8 for the State Convention.

HPrIh TO f"T 'rIs o'ate Oo' 'fe"tf0"'
ATLANTA, GA, February 25.-The Re
publican State Central Committee met
here to-day and directed the State Con-
vention to be called to meet in this city
on the third Wednesday in April for the
election of delegates at large to the Ma
tioaal Republican Convention, and for
other purposes. After the committee
had adjourned, part of the members re-
naming in the hall informally gave an
expression of preference for President,
resulting largely in favor of Sherman.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26
Weather Indications

Eustera F7orida-Local rains folloired
By colder fair ireather, light TO fresh
uesf to north scinds.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-26

MRS L G. HUTCHINSON,
Boarding and Dining Room, w ater ana siaih
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
cOCHRANE, &C
Front street. next door to post Office
BOOTS AND SHOES.
vATTERLIN, HIT
Moragne block, Lemon street.
BOOK BINDERS.
PALATKA NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Reid street.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING AND REPAIRING.
LANGLEY, HE, r,.u. n.. pans
R0DDA, BENZ, Agent, ,.s
Lemon street, opposite putnam HOUSE.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
SMITH, R&EJ
No Lemon street, ellis block
CIGARS AND ToBAccos.
KUPPERBUsCH, CHAS n.,.,
Putnam Gallery, Lemon street, op Putnam
No Lemon street. Gillis block.
cIsIERNs AND TANKS.
TANK FACTORY.
JT&K " depot
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
JOSEPH, c J -, nor..no block
over Kerstings.
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.
LOEB, MARCUS
Gillis block, Lemon street
ZACHARIAS, A
No 13 Lemon street.
CONFECTIONERY.
Lemon street, corner of Second
cRocKERY.
Hickman -Kennerly block. Lemon street
DENTAL ROOMS.
Moraene block, Lemon street, upstairs.
ROSENBERG, DIR W u.o,..
Hickman block Lemon street. upstairs
DRY GOODS.
DEvEREUx, CT
Lemon street
Phoenix block Lemon street
GRAIN. HAY. ETC.
vERTREES CO.,
Foot of Laurel street. near t & X W RY
DUNN, JOINT
uaSsN Ss5s E E gPs' Office Front street
lemon street. corner of Jones
HAUGHToN BROS. A
Phoenix block, Lemon street
Tart's block, foot of Lemon street
PETERMANN, HENS
Lemon street. southeast corner of First
tOGERO Il MUNDEE
Hickman Kennerly block, Lemon street
Opposite Southern Express Company
GUN & LocgsmITns.
.sa,,
Lemon street. opposite Putnam House
"a"o"e
GRIFFIN s. PARKER
Florida Southern building, Water street
LANE. r II
Hart's block. Water street
HARNESS AND SADDLES
sANDERSON, re
opposite PUTNAM fouse' Lemon s'fee'
HOTELS.
CANOvA HOUSE
=, uyrsM TatHoYn, Rs2g nrew she,Iey pron
Court House block. Orange street
HOTEL PHOENIX
sARaToGA aa9 i'Aigf HoSTRf FEE Ma Mai. T Washbarn. Was urn
THE ARLINGToN. cor. Lemon and Second.
rM Mrs ws L FAN, ENp pprGF9r.s.fs Boarding for
families, cor OF Dodge and Emmett streets
ICE
PALATkA ICE FACTORY, Il q Canova,
manager, Laurel st, let River and Emmett
INSURANCE
iNSo"a"eI'
CARLETON RL ,sISY KsSNEhLY IatInsn b,a Lemon st
HiLIIARD & CO., CHAS M
Palatka National Bank building, Front 81
hPp, post Office building
,ruE,pv
.,, op ltWslhY.
Lemon street, opposite Putnam House
Front street. -FOUR doors south OF Lemon
'oo r"'"'''o.
Reid street
@ ' ,n,
ZEN Near @ri i r & K " denot' First st street
MEPWiS & SpN f'
lemon ,S street between Third and Fourth
RAMSaTFR. YIl i N o0'"0'i
Corner Of Reid and seeOn street
raToN CHASE AarSr
Foot Of Laurel street
LUMBER.
hofD ID A.. a v,r,s
MEAT MARKETS.
choSS, n,ges W e,em citv market Water street
cohMaoss lemon street ct two doors west eff Jones
GooDS0N y Co, NJ
NJrRRAY THOMAS
Iaman' street between Third and Fourth
.,,,,rox ,,, ...cx eoons
HoLBRooK. MRS THos
tFan' s'ree'. opposi.e ru'n''ln nouse
PAINTS, OILS AND ARTISTS MATERIALS
BARNES, X
f''''Ha ''a.'on'A Dana ou''''''s f'o's
"o'oa"
MANGOLD, 10 -, r..
n.,xs,c,,.s
r"'S'e'A"S'
CYRUS, DIR " n s.o. ,,,.,.,,.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-03-30
REPAIRING, VANISHING and UPHOLS-rr
ING FURNITURE \ SPECIALLY

a fun supply OF cheap wood Coffns. frs C,..-
and Caskets and Metsi!ic Burial Cases fur1..h,.t -
short noIIce aud a. low fgRres.