davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. d.,

Earl g. Wilson's E. & w. brand OF Mems
Collars and CUTS the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
No TIOUDLE TO SWALLOW

IA Lerngt0n-ave., between 18th aud SDth So
Uours-Sto |, TOT Diseases OF tho Nervous system
Genito rinary organs Impotence anu steruiV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
ENGLISH CRIcKErERs STRIKE A sNAG.

BOSTON, Sept 10 (SpecaThe cricket match between the
Gentlemen Of England the Longwood Club was opened
to-day OH ongwood Grounds at Brooklne with the Long
woods AZ the bat Their innings closed With score OF 80
and ,h vsors took their turn Their taken
with only II runs the IongwO0ds 10 runs ahead
in The first inning Play will be resumed tomOrlO" morning
the English team at the bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

DIR Plerces Pellets he original little liver pills ana
70 pain or gripping bilious headache sour sto
sch aud cleanse tho ystem and bowels 20 Cts n VIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
&C. Shayne. manufacturer of sealskin gar
DORING FOLDING BED Co

fa3hlOnabo
sale prices Altering and repairing DONE fhShlOh
book sent free No. lO3 Prince-st. near broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
Announcements
ADVICE TO MOTHER

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mrs. wSsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always oe useu hc
CHILDREN TEErHISG the CHILD. sOFlENs .io
GUNS PAIN. CURES WIND coLlC, anu Is lhe oH'i
RRARpY FOR DlARRHEA. Twenty-Five cents O0Itlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
ORMONDE WINS IN A CANTER.
BEND oKs son EASILY CAPTURES THE RICH ST.
IFGFR STAKES.

LONDON Sept 1j-The for the rich ST. Leser STAKES
was run today Doncaster Town COR and was won ny
Ormonde with great st. Mrn was second Exho'or
third the Others in ALL struggling in Ihe 81 Leser was
established in 1916 did receive the name uhth -
when il was named out OF compliment TO Colonel 81 Leger
and nun for the Doncaster Town Moor Inc race
stands next in importance the Derby and the OAKS II Is
sweepstakes Of 1925 each for reeycarods colts 10 carry
1o6 ,olnds FLIES 1913: $4,000 added money. the
- ~ the second horse TO receive Il 900 and the third 300
out of the stakes Leger about one MILE SIX
furlones and 1872 yards.
Following a summary OF the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
RAINING A TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The Prospect Park Lawn Tennis Tournament was begun
yesterday the Long Meadow. Prospect PARK DIX courts
had been the tournament and they were all oc
cupied until dark round OF genemens singles was
finished. A.. 1900,
The ladies' singles will be played today also The second
round singles There were aOout oOO present
yesterday ami good tennis played The following Is The
scOr 10 the present:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Onondc Is big bay colt exceptional in size ana muscular
deyeorln mt as well speed lie las never bec oeaten
Ills first appearance the turf IN me autumn OF last
wear when he OF the richest two yeaod stakes III
succession This he has defeated the
fastest nurses on the English turf-Me0n, The Bard Mntng
and otIers-and the three most famous stakes oI
three year ODDS the Two Thousand 'initas DERBY ana
Australian Lord 'lauatcui
taking all three before Ormonde came Vut
Ormondc undoubtedly one OF the best cons ever lode
Roth Muting Bard have shown speed enough l7
wear to take OF ten Derbys They are exceptionally
when they Ormondc they were Whohy
Unable To run with him. He not only beat the Out Deaf
| aI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
oRyrLKNEx's sISGLEs-nRsr RoUSD

Theo Maxwell beat q. II. Potter g.. 60.
George Hardy beat W A TONER SO 81 6'2.
& fIanciOii beat W Adams 1. q, so. bJ.
W H. Webster beat W. A. Powell 81 90
l. Cameron beat A. 3 Lewis 60. l.
Charles II. Davis beat J. W Potter 81. 81
/. W Ropes beat ID. MOrchousc SO 81.
D. Curry beat Il. = HattcTshall 81, 5O. -.
Juan A. smith beat W. Raymond "a O'b ~.
clyde hoffman beat @. H. Hcnshaw Oy default
". Grnuell drew bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
FOUKTH-HANDICAP. ll2 MILES
AT FALL SELLING STAKES. lIs MILES.
sIxTH-wELTER HANDICAP. l 3-l6 MILES ON TURF.

correspondent inquiries why King FoI mentioned
In Tux Tuesday q probable the
Great Eastern Handicap. The explanation sple Because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

An Elegant Toilet Luxury. 20 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
DR.. LYoY's PERFECT ToorH POWDER

20 East lith.st, near Broadway.
Largest assortments. Lowest prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

ofi,n Frank Ward . TO ? McBowlins TO l. Froc 10
Little Minnie \ 10 Edgcheld Ia Revoke 10 TO l. Cath
c Ia 10 Adonis 10 Lizzie Mac 10 10 l. tmnet II 10
Tony Foster II TO BroughOn 10 to ]. II d. Is To
NJ Jiovup Froc and Lizzie Mac in the lead at the
Tlzie Mac died away before the homesrctch was
Tesrhed McI}owling and Little Minnie made most OF the
in I'M Frank Ward BrOughton. who had been IN the
rck mill near the hnish out OF II with surprising
sIarr,tv and passed Frank Ward won by head.
Rr"uIton second Little Minnie third Frank
W.r,i was entered a 81 300 No bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Dettng-Jm Douglas to s. Santa Rita TO l. Princess
10 / Climax Nellie Is. 10 To Rosalind 80 TO l.
Lizzie KTepls Estrea and Eleetrc Mete W
Of oand hut had the best OF the start when the flag
bacL stretch Rosalind led length with Jim
nouglas in second place Santa Rita closed up rapidly
m H. leaders ana was third when the homesTetch was
T,,cbed In the home Iosand quit" and Tor Few
trs lin Don assumed command, but he too
Cinex came rapidly tie last urong and won easily by
wo lengths Rita second short head before jim Doug
las third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16
NEX-YORK CITY.

Music in Paradise Park, 4 p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-16

Dettng-7 to on Ormonde, Mirin IA to E1moorSt 10
81 Michael 20 TO l. Lord Lunlcy 81 TO !, Corace ~ 10 J.
Elsngton 81 10 J. -, ,..o,,. r,v,noor Or
,nde and the others positions o, the four leaders were
Continually changing until the end OF the nan llo Ws
rrhj when COracle retired OrnOnde then drew 10 inc
rnf folo eel br xmuor st Mn. ana coming on Won
r caut.r by four EXmoOr was hat iHo
weather as splendid and the attendance unusually large
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

much enjoyed by some in attendance :
and thus the wetl, closed.
Tuesday night next Louisa Rel ap-
pears at our Opera House 10 - Fool :
Fortune"
Pipes are being laid through the town
for the Use Of gas. which Will tie turned
on IN few days. being one step further
toward making this city.
On Wednesday of this week circus Is
billed for this place, and the whole
country around" viii no doubt be ON
hand TO see the wonderful featS. OF
course no one ever goes to such places 10
see and hear the clown, because ms
jokes are al ChcstnUtS, or 10 see the oar
ing bareback female rider, who flies
through the hoops ami turns numerous
SOmeTsaults through the air. because such
acting Is not Chaste, but they - all the
same, even the preachers.
From present Indications there viii
shortly he "a fight over the location OF
the South Florida Prrehy terrain College.
which has for some time thought t. have
been fixed at FuStiS: but 1t seems that
such has not been the ease, and Winter
Haven. Offering $50, 600 cash, feels dis
posed 10 measure swords with EUstIS.
which latter place puts mp but $4,000
cash and thirty acres of land, some mile
or two outside their corporate limits.
The Sanford House is making eNten-
sive improvements and preparations for
"A grand opening in a few days. and
large run during the season.
The question OF drainage Is being very
much agitatcd here. Certainly If ever
a town needed a thorough system Of
drainage. this one does. But, now that
the father of the Gate City Il herr
ten. Sauiord-and intel ds putting his
stalwart shoulder To the wheel, many
Sanforditcs believe they have every rrt-
son To expect wonderful revolution in
the WY of improvements, such "a "a
mortgage and savings bank, extension
OF wat, r-works, Il street railway, al
ocean line II steamers running to thu
docks. a packing house 10 handle the
fruits of South Florida, 4 good union
depot ard many other greatly Eceded
evidences of a real city. We trust they
will hurri,dly get all they desire and lie
serve. If Sanford Is Uuw q city III amy
sense. old palajk;i Is certainly entitled To-
br yclepJ 4 metropolis. There are -om,
live business mem here, though; the poo
pie are very clever, and five lines Of
railroad terminate" here. There are also
some fine orange groves in this section.
and the lover Of the beautiful has "
magnificent view of the broad waters OF
Lake Monroe. across which Is located
he town of Enterprise. the shire town
of \OlusI9 county. all IF which tends to
make Sanford a great point for tourists:
hut ii viii ho "a luUE Will" before Shc
can measure lanCcs with PalatEa rs a
commercial center. j. ". y.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

with IL 50 inclined. TIL" society wish it
10 toe clearly understood ,nut Bis. public
generally are earn. e-.y invited 10 attend.
and Mil he made most welcome, wh-th-
IT member IN not.
The first meeting occurred ON S-ptem-
bcr 1t. hence there have been uu u the
present time four meetings. Hereafter.
IU has been suggested, That w meet. un-
M further notice. twice 4 month, tu-wIt:
ON the tir-; and third W,Gu, siuys there
of, ani jhac Tor tine accommodation Of
the ladies the Gentlemen are always
generous tie thiru Wednesday meetings
To b" hel.,. as far Is practicable. At PR
vate residences. and IN accordance with
which the urNJ meeting viii occur on
the fifteenth inst. II Mr.. Ievrsz's.
)r. COZzeus. a. chairman of com
mittee formerly appointed TO confer with
the j.. T. x X. ". Railway relative 10
their alf1riinE additional shipping facil-
titles 1T Pencil station. read = letter from
the General Superintendent thereof.
stating that the company would build a
freight house there, ANA u'aJ they would
expect thc society OF community TO care
Tor the same.
The proFuS tjou WAS accepted. and the
recording secretary was ordered 10 Tur-
chase a eek for the door. and take such
other steps IN the premises Is might APP
rear EgCtss aTy.
!. Morris read ara essay or grove cui-
ture. advocating, deep and clean culture,
and opposing nUlCE.UE except for newly
set trees also took me ground that cN-
ccgr ON iow. flat lauf-such land a AN
orange tree should never h. planted on
II was q mistake ~ SIT trees on the
ground instead 81 il IL.
N,ssrs Records. Lavr,z. Cyrus and
others agreed with thr essay in the main.
DR.. CYRUS. however. Thought that foot
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
oBsrEl ALTON CAR YnIIH.
Description 81 THIS addition {" the
-. augustine and PIlatka Huad-

Description 81 this addition to the
-. Augustine and PIIauka Huad.
We clip the following from Monday :
I..He-j a..t, AMI, as il has q special
local interest, We give it entire:
.,Tac Monarch Car Company new OBJ
scrvu;iuu car. the Nmir. which arrived
here Friday, was yesterday taken ON
board the steam lighter Uncle sam, and
carried to Tycoi. where She will h,placed
ON the track of Tho ~. Johns Railroad.
AMI during the winter run between Pa
laJlsa AMI *. Augustine.
III. III. j. new and entirely novel. and
May he saiI ~ be one nf The iaudsomcst
ever brought H. this city. Having been
constructed Chiefly for the summer ,N-
cuI-lon business. ale outside finish is de
signed with d view % suggesting ~ome-
thing cool. being light and very neat.
Running along tire top is q large ventiIa-
tor. apeu 80 the ends ia warm weather,
through " hiru currents OF air pass. keep
ug The temperature down. and, by
means of wire screens, dust, etc, l. kept
out a. we'll as smoke.
The ear is Il feet ard 30 inches in
length 10 feet 3 inches in width, has SIN
wheel trucks made entirely ~ iron. The
Wheels are OF Iemas steel amt are sup
piled with self u!lIng boxes, which ar
/ always cool and ready for use. "
/ either end al" large compartments, Gle
-;utlv finished aud furnished with large
easy chairs. etc. Between them IN th'
/ center Of TIE car are three compartments
capable uf seating four persons each an,
hy moving tn" large mirrors thar sepa
i rate them they can all ae thrown int
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
Letter from Sanford.
SANFORD. December Is,

SANFORD. December Is, lsSG.
E Ijtur OF the PNLATKA NEWS:
The week closing last night has been
one of unusual interest and life in the
Gate City. The excitement began with
the hearing of the verdict in the New
ton Mcmillan case then followed on
Tuesday the preparations for the recep-
ton of Gen. Sanford, who was wei
coined hy a committee of citizens, music
by the Cornct Band and the firing of
cannon. alter which there was speech
making, etc: and to add Ia the interest
of the day, there was half hours race
at the Rink and an oyster supper at the
Lyceum.
Wednesday evening there was ball
at the Opera House. gwen 10y Prof.
James and lady. which was well attended
10y their pupils and friends.
Thursday the telephone line connect
ing Sanford and Orlando was completed.
over which messages of congratulation
passed between the officials of the two
cities.
Friday evening the town was some
what excited for a while over the eX-
plosion Of a torpedo near the depot, but
instead Of proving an internal machine
laid 10y dynamiters or anarchists or
tramps, to blow the Gate City into Lake
Monroe, 1t was found 10 be simply rail
road torpedo. which very much relieved
the minds OF many Of our citizens.
Saturday the side show" election. for
the recommendation of persons 10 be
appointed 10y the Governor TO fill the va
rIous county offices, was held. Quite a
L
but everything passed OIL very quietly.
- The Private Secretary" was played
here last night by the Bell Comedy Com
many tn a fair audience, ana was very
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

Under the heading The Senatorial
Question" our neighbor of the Crescent
City Gd-ctte misquotes ourselves and
others so recklessly that a word of ex
PLANTATION is necessary. III we read the
Palatka News correctly it favors the
election of Robt. W. Davis, Esq" Now
we take pride and pleasure in being the
very good friend of our distinguished
townsman. but we have certainly never
urged his election to the seat about TO be
left vacant by Senator Jones. The Ga
zCttc misunderstahds our position; we
have, as yet, no candidate for the posi-
ton, but are waiting To see the boom of
of Ex-Governor BloNham materialize it
self under the management of the Flor
i,}d Herald
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

Telegraphic messages Were received in
New York Tuesday actually sent on board
miles an hour over the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. 1t was the first practical work
ing test that has been made since the
putting of the Phelps induction system
upon n section of fifty-eight miles of this
the heavy snow, We're simply perfect,
messages being sent from and received
upon the swiftly moving train with as
much accuracy as if the operator had
been stationary,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
Penny Wise and r"und Foolish"
But Perhaps IL J. noj the News
nnnNr'S InuII.

thhA 4 - aassi - - ia'N 80 -'f ~
papers Fault.
Editor Pa.atka News.
This correspondent has been watching
the past conduct If Palatka merchants.
in order To forecast the future of your
proud little city. The reflex of the EUw-
is THAI l'alatka aspires TO bc the entire
pot to South Florida proper, bat ! am
10th 70 confess that, with "a few honor
able EXCEPTIONS, the railroads and steam
boat lines. the actual means of the con
summation. are tCcivInga very iud.tirr
cnt support from the merchants. IN.
this matter of extending the commerce
of raiatka reciprocal relations exist be-
tween the transportation lines and the
merchants, and unless they are per
formed in good faith the labor OF both
will prove fruitltss. The reciprocal duty
Of the railroads and steamboats, Is To fur
nish direct cheap and safe transporta-
ton of merchandise from the merchant
1 To his customers. and when they fail IN
/ tins, | notice that the merchant kicks
I like u steer This Is all right. provided
/ the merchant Is coming up TO his duty
/ Ia the transportation line, However,
/ the average Ialatka merchant holds ms
/ head aiOit ard SnlitS the breeze with
/ pomUusitv n if the world and the trans
] portatiCn lines owe him everything and
| lie owes them nothing. But the mer-
chant does owe the transportation line
great deal one Is to furnish first class
merchandise for the people along their
/ respective routes, and another Is 10 use
every honorable means. 10y advertising,
etc. to encourage and induce the people
to pun chase their goods here. and thereby
, increase the business Of the tranSporta
ton lines ana enabling them To furnish
| the very best facilities of transit.
Ii il true some of the merchants OF
| PaIatka are liberal advertisers in their
I local papers. but every husiu, -, he II
never SO small. should he hcralied TO the
public in the prints at home aud abroad.
The mcagrencSs with which your mer-
camille interests are represented in the
rcighhOrlng newspapers Is matter of
profound regret, and 1t ~ To be hoped
that the future Is not 10 he Judged 10y the
past or the present. The past policy has
certainly been penny wise and pound
foolish The quotation that free AID
persistent use of printer ink Is the short
est road To success Is as true to-day aS
when it was first uttered. am satisfied
that if your pre- sent merchants are in
capable or unwilling To reach out and
extend the business of Paiatka, II II :
question of very short period Of time
when they will have to give place {,
those who are. tNIETAR.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

This organization has been recently in
stitutcd hy the farmers and horticultu-
rists of the Pencil settlement ami ada
cent country, and comprises st the pres
ent time the following membership :
Rev. J. W. Thomas, l. \. Webb, I, B..
Hickenlooper. Rev. r. W. Becks. Angus
tus Levrex. DIR. W. Cyrus, Lewis Morris,
Amos II. Crown. John Colyer. VIM. II.
Records. Jas. I. BOYD and I. VI. Frazier
Officials: President. Or. W. Cyrus:
Vice President. Rev. 3. W. BE, Ks; Treas
urer, Rev. J. W. Thomas; Recording Sec
rotary. l. \. Webb; Corresponding Sec
rotary. Lewis Morris; po-totiice address,
Palatka.
The object and rurpoS, :. a. set forth IN
the constitution, Is Tor mutual improve
ment, thorough experiments, and free
general communication and other lauda-
Die means 10 the knowledge Of horticuI-
ture. agriculture, Horticulture, and other
allied pursuits.
The regular meetings occur on the first
Wednesday of every month at o'clock
n. m, sun time, at PENAL Hall. All per-
sons. of both sexes, who feel an interest
in the objects of this organization, are
cordially invited to Toe present ~ its
meetings, and to formally unite there
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

the evolution % new principles from the
chaos OF diss0Iying systems and dying
faiths. The formative period of our
government is ended. and we shall now
sae whether the man fulfill the promise
of his youth. Our kingdom Is in danger,
the buried majesty of past pride and
power stalks forth il the darkness TO
give US warning, but the Iiamiets who
should lead us are, as yet. hesitating
cowardIy and incapable. And we drift
drearily from day TO day in expectation
of a duel where the pointed and poisoned
foils will surely be in the hands of the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS is published every norL-
tnQ except Monday, ana delivered by carriers
a rn civ matted postage free, for 80 &c nj Z
a month. 81 - FOR three months SEQ for SIX
months. or = per auuun-
FHE WEEKLY NEWS Is an s-page 56-column
d tper published every Friday, containing
all une news OF the week, local ana general u
"a th,. .arlr..-t ana liaudsOmest weekly paper
published in Fioridt. and will lie mailed post-
axe free for 81 year, or ~ cents Tor SIX
~ onfiiz Succimer: copies free To any address
Zoe al advertise scents ~ cents per line for
tr-t insertion aud,I cents per line for each AT
ditjorat insertion Special notices 10 cents per
line REDUCED rates on continued advrrtise-
All udvsrtt-inZ HiiI= become due pro rata
every month. Local advertisements due AT
the. cx VIruiioU Of the tim for which they ar.
inserted.
Az tiuitt-ncc should be made 10y express,
uotrt.y-Or,.cT og r,t-'s'- = i,-tt"-
Itdr...- THE NEWS,
PALATkA. FLORIDA
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14
For L.. -. Senator.

We believe in selecting for L. S. Sen
ator a man who has been found a true
friend to his State and TO all of its citi-
ZtnS.
Although. in our opinion the Senate is
a body of moneyed monopolisrs, and a
standing menace 10 real liberty, we
should do all in our power TO neutraliZe
its corrupt tender cies, by sending TO it
men fresh from the people, neither pro-
fessional politicians nor capitalists.
Our choice for Senator is Gov. r.. a.
Perry. We advocate MIN knowing that
lac IL OF the people and for the people
Lake CITY Reporter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

Skipping out with somebody else's
cash is quite As common across the ocean
rs in this country. Edmund Davis, who
Is solicitor, and ON three occasions a
candidate for seat in Parliament, has
gone to- parts unknown, and an exami-
nation shows that his cash is "short''
500 GOO. 1t was only three years ago
that his brother absconded from London
with Il similar sum of money.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

We hope the news is not true as re-
n. Railroad contemplate strike. We
had Il great deal of that unfortunate
business on the Gould roads last spring,
and if it is going to bc repeated on the
l.. * y. system. we shall come to the
conclusion that the Knights of Labor
have no influence with the working men
generally of the Southwest
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

The rumOr is out again that Secretary
Manning, of the Treasury. will soon re-
sign. Additional interest is given the
statement this time by the announce
ment that Attorney General Garland will
also retire from the Cabinet. The Presi
matter, and as far ar as he is concerned,
the designations are not likely to take
placp
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

An evidence of the condition of the
money market may he had by reference
10 the raid on a railroad train in Texas on
the 18th inst. Two men boarded "A train
near Belleview, and after searching the
passengers. succeeded in getting only
800. Either the travelling public in
Texas have no money, or a happy way
of keeping it out of the clutches of the
robbers
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

The idea of people shooting one an
other in Indiana because of a quarrel
growing out of a contest at spelling
school. is quite ridiculous, yet at Eng
Iish, Ind, Ben. Smith shot VIM. Reed on
that account on the 11th inst. The quar-
rel was about the spelling of n word.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

The will of Charles Francis Adams
was admitted to probate in Boston Mon
day. With the exception of a bequest to
the Unitarian church at Quincy, his es
tate, estimated at 81, $50, 900, is divided
amongst his family.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

The Bulgarian delegates to Russia have
been denied an audience with the Gar.
Indeed, it is doubtful if they will he re
ceived in St. Petersburg.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-14

The rumors of great loss by death from
IDtet1o pHetHoni" among the cattle OF
Texas, is almost without foundation.
The disease is confined to few imported
Jerseys, and not at all dangerous or
likely to spread.