davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
A BAsY'S PROTEST.
lie Does His Duty by His Brother, Bat
Draws "A Line at Last.

A diEnided infant of perhaps years,
occupied a seat in an upward rolling Fourth
ave. car Yesterday afternoon, and, from the
riror OF his c0uuienance aud the gravity O{
bis mien. 10 was obvious 90 the other pas
senrers rhat he vas considering a subject Of
lofty public Importance, and would have
resented fhe interruption of his train of
thought Bv the side of the diguifed infant
was his mother and in her lap she held a
child 0f Two or three years lovial. laugh
inz bail fellow well-met sort OF baby,
that dcspsed intentionally and recked
not for pgblc opinion.
This BABY Was likewise vigorous and en-
thusiastc OCCASIONALLY he rose in his
mothers ap. seized her oy any article Of
raimeut thar came handiest and jumped
ecsiadcaIly np and down Then he made
sndeavo-s to poke bis fingers into her eyes
affrrnufed t0 tear of her bonnet. or made
desperate pgrhHic 0us'aughts upon the
rearssr passengers The df-uided infant
Occasionally termed upon bis younger
brother 1.anrrs 90 c1ntemptuo1s and scJrn
f1. saeprovai which the iovia baby re-
mrae1 ov makng frantic and violent
iefa0nsfrati3ns iu the other direction.
I1 else .uursc-of tvo or three blocks the
I.r.a rlaf became s0meNlaf wearlet ur
rhe violence of hfs ~ mnastics. AVID was in
fueea ta -.t a1IeaF Eur feT moments in
bis rarart s. Iap. where he amused himself
nr attempting tn open 9Is Htfie cen
ra-se ba|He5 in thts effort De- finally
-nrsv tne parse upon fhe Door rs the ear
raa f1rn ted infant al once sIi EraFe.v
1aVn '-sm BIS seaf picked up fae purse
anf banded 'scs. Then he IannrnusIV
efrrhet fat0 fha -eat anil resumed bis
n.ettatan. Then fhe inVaI haaF flung
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
cURFew mUsI NOT Riro.


Nl Iae hundreds Il. residents ~ -le r.lt ~
~au Aala4la iek. sata O.. b.seti5. ha9-
.al- ul.F Ira ulu Eea lelflF iucrl
taI -.rier laIF aIfl raven 1roal eyes
4ll lsIE all sara q SING lag altfac--ftie7s
Il a-r t-ae aluH tlal sae i- Ars i.Nse
harlalcA lu1rpe whose famous eae-n
-lur.ea Musl N1E RING llul-ll. has
given ner repa a-1n iA opia henis 'aris--
llH. al llf axe ol lu. t-r Fpun- Ettl Na7 iel
t..4 write tae rUeu uuW SD Niar.g kuoan. ls
tI.u. uarrii-I as furnished uF aer person
a.l. i0r flls publication. The poem Nas
suggested ta ane uy thr reailug ai story,
hove and lus aitf. ln Aprti, l-ai- vas
then a plain to4uIrF schoolgirl. uot Set li,
residing with my parents az i4iehneli
M.ca aud under tue preleNt oi woFAlns
Ult mathematical problems. Hith my arlu-
mrtc before nr. / wrote the poem
roughly ou my slate ] was ilrced to carry
on mv literary work guder these dilicuites
because ot tne opinion of my parents That
nY unlr could be better employed than iu
idle lre4fus aud useless rht mes. j wrote
tle ursr copy 0u1ng slate between 4 and d
o'cl1cS lu tle afternoon. blt much ume has
since been spent in correcting and revising
If 4 had 90 Thought that ] would ever De
able t0 Eu,e anything worthy ot puuuc no.
rce Tie poem was nrst published lu Iht
Detroit Commercial 1dtrflser no the tall OF
INEt 4 Ar rNllNis upon iNNrtit tt tttN
manuscripts. al once Wrofe me "a lengthy
letter of cougraiuiaiion and praise. in which
he predicted the popularity for The verses
which they have since received. / had no
literary friends. nor even literary ac-
Qualntance at hat time, and did not know
the simplest requirements Tor preparing my
manuscript Cor publication The poem az
once attracted popular attention, and be
slowed upon It's Young author a reputation
which each succee ing year has enlarged.
Although it Las been published IA IN
Vulnerable forus and different books and
collections and has been translated into
the French German and other languages.
the poem has never brought its author any
financial remuneration. as is too often the
case IL raised me. writes Mrs. Thorpe
from a shy, obscure country girl into
public notice. aud brings To my side yearly
hosts OF new and deligntfu friends. Wher-
ever / 20 my friends are there be-
fore me- and the poem which l
gave 20 the public with no right re-
served while IL has made a fortune Tor
others and dropped golden coins in other
pockets, has reserved for It's author admir-
lng friends Mrs. Thorpe spends her sum
mers in her native climate of Michigan,
where she yearly recuperates from the et-
fects OF Texas winter. lhe author Is 80
years of age Is happily married, and IS en-
aDied to quietly enjoy the respect ami love
Of her nelghbors and irenCs, while her lit
erary admirers are legion.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
The JEWS or JeRUuSLEM.
The Observations of a Chicago Gentleman
Now In Palestine.

The following is from a letter written
by II. q Spaiiord in Jerusalam, under date
of April 23. to- Mr.. Chandler, of Chicago:
Palestine has now a very different APP
pearance from the one worn when you
were here. | have never seen the country
looking SO beautifully. The rains have
been abundant the rainfall about thirty
inches up 10 the present time, and the
crops are all IN most promising condi-
ZION. The wild flowers, too sur
pass, this year anything we have seen
before IN variety and beauty. In a two
hours walk Yesterday afternoon, through
fields north of the city, L gathered a bou-
quet of cyclamen, ranunculus blOOd-drOps,
lax. wild pea and clover blooms, etc, etc,
which was simply glorious, ! never saw a
more beautiful collection of flowers in my
life. IL would seem that sight OF 1t, with
out other proofs, would be sufficient 10 sug-
gest 20 one whether the curse which had 50
long lam upon this land had not begun 10
pass away, and whether the set time 10
favor Zion had not come.
Shortly after you lett the tourist season
set in, ia iull vigOr, and since that time all
the hotels and hOspices have been uncom-
fOrtably full. our friend Lloyd has had
several parties. he left last week with a
company of nine for Damascus and BEIRUT
Mr. Arbeely Is still here. / understand
that he was officially informed several
weeks ago. through Mr.. Merrill, that his
nomination had been finally rejected by the
Turkish Government. The report may or
may not be correct.
During the past week-the weather hav-
ing become more settled-building has been
resumed in every direction We hear of
many new building enterprises af0Ot, most
of them for Jews OF for the accommodation
Of Jews. The present season, ! DOUBT not,
will be one Of uneQuaied activity in this di
rtciion.
fsw weeks since I visited some Of the
new Jewish agricultural colonies IN Central
and Northern Palestine. and was surprised t0
find how much had been already done. The
moneyed Jews OF Europe, among whom have
been raised heretofore the -bauka' funds
which nas been disturbed among their
brefhern in Jerusalem, Sated. etc, have
laiferiv. aud 10 would seem very wisely,
changed their policy, and now direct their
beuefactious iu aid of these agricultural
colonies and of certain other enterprises
havine in view Tie promotion 81 indusru-
ous habits among The jews. Heretofore
thousands have hung about Tie cities here.
roltfrr unuu these haluka charities for their
sunparf aud if has been one of the causes
watch tas pref eiliiCed the people Of the land
asainsf theW.
a. one Of these colonies Samoiu. near
Haffs. extensive preparations were making
f.r fhe cultivation ui eucalyptus trees and
at Na5arerh we net "a gentleman who bad
been sent nnt by Che sultan 20 plant large
tract in Tire ea ev OF fle jordan. -uulh 90
ffe Sea 80 Tiheras and which belongs fu the
Sultan personally Witl tbe same fFfe To-
asr 4 gentleman I.s' from tle Jordan told
r7 fhar f.e culture ~ bananas. which. as
ean know. Vs- orIF begun there wear or
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Ehs ssiz zafs sl asee.sass kscsfsi.sa sai
fieaIe Iha Nork ei ai=haag Rob
saf.- F-r-siu..l a1snlloa.


Fra.e aee .rt
fha
sr ARRIVAL seuL
l4ar NH
-t ... F. 4.u
....
--
r
-. r--
ra "teAa - Ne' ~
."e
-'
t
SAY
Iee'Fr coaIie2 containing t-e knights oi
-ae Aae,alrrs r@.'lfsia' SIS 'i''n Nt.ai.iA
t' in.re hse''
..i'- l-'.i 81
r..t'. ,,t,,.
t-..t ...-..,-. a.
l-..--l-.. t-.....
i .t',. f+ro,-3 -
L.I.-,.,.',
--..-5.t d, -ba Arbe.f4r
..--., If..re s.lir......
t--. made ,r several of the prominent
k....l. Irrersn.r.-d Nith music from the
haa1 amer the the visitors scattered
themselves about the city taking dinner al
the several hotels and returning to The hall
ana gardens ln tae afternoon. Dancing was
carried ou in The ball az intervals during
inc afternoon. the music Deins Pay Aisle1 us
olN.ei' ''"es.lA "-.7 .-o
ohnd gave t'",'l' .- -I.e
..e''N-rll'7 "e'' i. '-iS -...-.'.1
-"e p. .-..
I i.i rha .larof sf +. O'Clock in tie evening.
..,--,... ..,-.,- ,,,rt ~ 49,. lni-hr-and their
( f-l.rf. rae -.raanlar of Them aud about
ONE hundred couples from The city gathered
I la Arn-ifer fall where dancing was IN
iu'ged Iu until a late hour TAKEN as a
~hoie tne excursion proved sue - ana
+ the l',A. Ahish,s ~.u p.ooao'S Ie'''l" 'u,
r. ........,.'., t.,...,t.,- -s,,,-n homo fbis
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
THE BEST ON RECORD


- ~ nf
t @ @
lsasal
a. ek
el i-rat
.a a.a 4laHu I.
y. 4 aIe.
E4. ra l. es.-. .a.ar ae occasionally
r..n. l.
saaar l. lt.
lil ae. -lAe A-.l
-
a-a et
Oh -H -es
nau as .e
saU .u t+ ..tte
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

WE CLAIM--That this is the Best Lot of Goods
ever Bought at an Insurance Fire Sale. No holes
burnt in Goods. No black spots. Just the least
bit damp
Some extra One silk bound satin lined, black
Worsted Suits, worth $4,000 made to order only
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18

Just received the Goods bought at the
Great Underwriters Sale in New York last
week They will be open eady for nspec-
ton and sale after a IN. Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-18
Dress Form Corset.

A long ief necessity tr corset Nhi 2 ln
sidtlitu to being "a perfect snaIe made 90 lae
t.t Hsleri1I luiIs-s i-..l all Aaatras sai+r Nf tt
flf life tHl which Hf- Al.a l.nper q lefisti
sg aletltai flrl ta tte atsIrr Aae liti-f - As
tl urfUilae tHt lnut. n.t Hnr>tt N.ItH 1885 ir
heIi. ettl d-Ii.hf lK all .Ir.s-la krr. a, sti as
1s tlt many Ialies lo have been annoyed b5
puDrlF rlUuz dresses
This cor-ei .u addition tn its other merits h4s
been provided Nuh "a Iun4 uigh Bust Wnlth
.- constructed of ,iFuug ult lieht aul pla3ir
material. ana 81 SHAPED a- o. produce Ierieel
"DEE-~ FORM. flfl afarf> Resell in natural
aua easy aay t0 ~ btiF. flllug up auy halio"
part of tLe ches1 pag Eating AL necessity fat q
pad and making Ale dre-, 90 nse Model
While this Corset 8 81 tne greatest heuenl %
ladies of slim lsua q cnah.ins them o. ht and
wear their dfes-e, fl the hist advantage 90 is lN
uo means Intended ar These alone ior q "ii llar
prove the shape of tbe nearer ana thc nt oi me
dress lea every instance. mo- Mater bow perfect
the natural ngufe
Beware of limitations. None Genuine uuie
stamped NINE. Narrens Dress Form CORSET
For sale by
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
THIS ORANGE RIDGE

Nlntagts 20 CONNIE nj L To settlers. and inter- >oJour
ange. 10 i accessible la - "
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
One boy Who Got Enough.

1t has often been query how much candy
. boy could eat before he was satisfied. Il
IL generally supposed by most boys that
they can dispose Of several pounds and then
go hungry. A proposition was readily
accepted by l4-year-od lad on Fourth
street the other afternoon that il be would
eat 81 cents worth it would cost him nothing,
but If he failed he would have to pay the
half dollar As he started In, bravely eye.
ing TIL delicious chocolate creams, he re.
marked that he regretted not having made
the stipulation dollar.
Quite crowd gathered round to witness
the Spectacle The boy kept changing from
one kind to another and finally wished to
take q run around the block, as be was get
ling cold. but was held 10 his bargain
After Eeying sampled all the candies In tho
shop and disposed of about Ii cents worth
he showed signs of having enough. He took
the halt-iollar out Of hiss pocket, put it back
anl began eating again with renewed vigor
After having disposed Of 90 cents worth no
suddenly threw tho money on .the counter
and said he had all he wanted, and before
h. would eat any more he would fight, He
seemed anxious to get away from the crowd,
which was convulsed with laughter, and
went whistling down the street, a sadder
aud wiser boy.--California paper.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
A VISIT TO ex-oueeN ISABELLA.
Coarse Female christopher Sly In Her
Masquerade Before Paris Society.

- Coarse Female christopher Sly In Hes
II Masquerade Before Paris Society.
N As entered, all the ladies', who worc
FGated in a sort of semi-circle about huge
y ehair upholstered in gold and red, which
might have been u throne for all | know.
'a1Use 10 their foet. The queen, who occupied
Ne big chair, languilly called out in French
,Ss'keep your seats, dear friends" But az
NE queen stood they politely ignored the
Royal command The queen rose and gave
I me her hand to kiss; hand fat and much.
jewelcl rs that Of q pawnbroker' wife. NV
Neal fell in ruins as touched my lip u
those fiabby and vulgar fingers
A coarse, fat, pimplel face, a simpering
I'D wonan's smile, eyes with no light in
eehem, frialed wig Of faded auburn hair,
u seemed to me washerwoman trying to
l play the grand dame--a she Christopher
BY in her masquerade Her ladies' Of the
court were evidently selected with a view
% the prevention of odious comparison. A
s5egal palace, right royalty furnished, though
With greater lavishness than taste when the
dstails come to he studied; the pomp Of a
petty court, and not handsome b grace IL
u Only the day before had seen In the
astudio Of Gustave Dore a cartoon for pict-
Ehrc from "Don Quixote," a scene at tho
9fDucal house of Barataria, with mustached
egrandees. grim and fierce. with beruffed and
53cweled court ladies' stiff and formal as IL
they had been trained with ramrols for
Sbockbones, lounging braves in gaudy plu.
image, and all the other paraphernalia Of
Jbcrisn high life in the past. This corpu-
Hient and swarthy sovereign among her ill.,
Favored ladies' Of honor, with her beetle.
Drained conspirators and shabby .genteel
6fctainers airing their cheap pride all around
her, brought back the cartoon to me very
Evividly. Even the dwarf In the picture
twas not lacking, though he did not wear the
cap and bells. He was present in the person
Eof the little hunch-shouldered, truculent
fprime minister Of the mock queen, whose
kstunted shape and huge cigar were twin
shows on the boulevard every afternoon.
After few commonplace phrases backed
Tout of her serene highness' presence did
Rnot see Don Francis Assist, her husband,
kperhaps he had taken the place Of the mar.
kquis in the stables The next time had
the honor of looking on my dethroned ideal
was at tho Grande Prix. Between the
Traces the crowd sauntered IN front Of the
grand stand to catch glimpse Of the celeb.
] rities. As President Grevy entered his box
there was great shout, the Queen Isabella,
who occupied the next box, believing, or
pretending to believe, that the demonstra.
zion was intended for her, came forward
and bowed The French public laughed
/ and she sat down unabashed Her vanity
was US abundant as her adipose tissue, and
male her invulnerable to ordinary sarcasms
Paris Letter
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
CARRYING TnEU S. MAIL
THROUGH FAST Mali.

""'b'h 4 NNl WtIis
ers CITY Uf JACKSONVILLE Of the De liaty
lhya Merchants Line, aud n. u. PLANT, OF
the Peoples Line, will perform the Fast Mail
service, leaving y, y. and W. hallway Com
pan,'s wharf at !. ~. and iIe barr. i,aya Mer.
chabts Line wharf foot Ut Laura street, daily
I'D y. NJ. tor palatka, Aston. DciAnd,
blue springs, sanford and Enterprise; AZ.
rive Mt sanford Railroad wharf ut J:t5a. Ill., No
turning leaves Sanford ut 6:tDp. M, arriving Ut
jacksonville nj 9,Ih m.thc following morning.
making clpsc connections with trains for a
points North. East and West.
THnouGH FAST FREI0nr.
Leaves Jacksonville daily. saturday excepted
al ; .. IN. for Sanford, Enterprise, and ali In.
trrnedate landings. On sunday at IL IN. Re.
turning. leaves sanford AZ sa IN. arriving AZ
jacksonville early following morning.
steamer kosn leaves Monday and THURSDAY
ana goes through To Lake Jessup.
JACKSONVILLE, PALATKA 4 CRESCENT CITY
DIVISION.
Leaves Jacksonville and Palatka Fast Mail
Monday, "Wednesday and Friday for Pnlatks.
trrsreht city and intermediate landings. Re-
turning, leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
lirity at 80 u m: Palatka ut 500. Connects
at Iucoi with afternoon train Tor st. Angus
tine.
PALATKA AND SANFORD DAYLIGHT DIVISION.
New and popular Steamers PREDk. Dn
barry and ANITA leave Palstka
daily, sunday excepted, Mt lU:l2 q. u, on arri-
val oil j., 7. and X. W. Hallway Fast Express
Train with ParlOr Ours attached. leaving Jach.
sOnvllle ut s.lj u. IN. for sanford and Enter.
prise and intermediate landings. Returning.
leaves Sanford ut $40 Il. m, arriving ut Palat.
ka at 5:;U y. M
Elegant Waiting Rooms, with all modern
improvements, will DO found ut Passenger
wharf.
Close connection made at Palatka with the
Florida southern lis broad; at Aston whh It.
Johns and Lake Eustls railroad; At Sanford
with South flOr.la Railroad. for Orlando,
kis-inmcc, Tampa, Key West, Havana and
in,crinrdiat, points, aud with steamers for In.
dian River, ~ ntcrprisc with st. j., |. H. /
\. 6. Railroad tor Titusville and points on
Indian river.
For further Information apply I, Ticklt
once, southeast corner hay and Laura, or at
the c0iupany's offices, foot of Laura street,
Freight wharves foot of Pine street; passenge6
wi srves foot Of Laura street
CHAS. ID. FENWICK,
Gen. Freight an Paes Agl ~
II. +. BAYA, GEO. CECIL, R,
GENERAL Manager. Asslstsr. Mansae
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
NEW ORLEANS ExPRRss.

~ aud after sunday. Nov Is. lss5, Pas.
~ sc1ser Trains will leave and arrive a.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
,Japauese Kind to Their Children.

It Is a remarkable fact that the japanese
are kind to their children. Beating and
rough treatment are hardly known among
then, though the strictest order prevails in
all japanese households The children are
treated with kindness and love and In re-
turn are warmly devoted to their parents
And they are taught early In life to take
care of one another. In Japan everybody
aas to do something to earn living. There
,re few very psor people and few very rich
ones, but nearly all have enough for com
Portable livelihood. New York Wcrld
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
MOTHERS MENoING BASKET.

)ver and under, and in and out.
The swift little needle flies:
or ALWAYS between her ami iileness
The mending basket lies:
And the patient hands, though weary,
n Work lovingly on and on
At tasks that never are finished:
For nlending is never done.
ehe takes up the fathers stocking.
4 AMI skillfully knits in the heel,
And smooths the seams with tender touch,
- That he may no roushness feel:
And her thoughts TO her merry girlhood
And her early wifehood 90,
AMI she smiles at the first pair of s,ockings
She knit 50 long ago
Then she s.saks to the little maiden
= Learning To knit at her side.
) AMI tells her about those stockings
Uneven AMI shapeless and wide
II had TO ravel them ont my dear,
Don he discouraged. but try,
/ And after while you'll learn to knit
As swift AMI even as L.
She takes up little white apron,
And thinks of the wosful face
Of her darling when she came crying:
"Oh, mamma. I've torn my lace
So she men,ied the child's pet apron;
Then took up tiny shoe,
And fastened stitch that was broken.
And tied the ribbon of blue.
II maiden has weried Of working
And gone away to her play;
Tie sun in the west was sinking
At the close u the quiet day.
Now the mothers hands are resting
Still holding a stocking Of red,
I And her thoughts in the twilight shadow
To the far off future have fed
%! where will the little feet wander
III Before they have time to rest.
here will the bright heads b. pillowed
e When the mothers loving breast
1 - under the springs blue violets
Is under the summer grass,
h hen over the fall the autumn leaves,
MI And che storms OF winter pass
And prayer from her heart she utters;
"God bless them, my dear ones all!
% may it he many, many years
Ere sorrow TO them befall,'
70 her work from the mending basket
81 She turns with heart at rest;
! yor she knows that 10 husband and children
= She is always the first and best.
N Abbe Kline in New York Ledger
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
FOR SALE!
40 Acres High Hammock Land
NEAR LAGRANGE.
IN l,HEyAED CO. FLORIDA.

IN TIHEN NNU IW. FTUNTTJN.
WI tr GOLD cheap for cash il safe Il made
wfhih " dhJa. u Is iirst.class land, suitable
Tor branp" grove or truck farm one mite
from ~" rnllrUad and near III" rt,or There
- NJ waste hand ot the trurt, and u t.lIItiiui
stream passes through the center. NJ ditch
ing or trrtIIIIofs needed, For further puriic-
ulnf7 address W, ear" HtwS office, rhlu,ka.
Florida.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
u. - ENSt Mail StsImrrs
tUH
PAlATkA AND ALL LANDING S
Upper ~. Johns lStNrr.
TAMPA, MANArEE RIVER,
hey West, Havana 4 New Orleans.
DOUBLE DAILY DEpARru RES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS,


steamers u. H. PLANT of the proplp. LIN,
and cry ur JAvksoNyIIlC. of thr D,lunry
ih,,n Merchants Line, will run ma toIlnws.
Leaving tho i,rI,Hty .ltnvu Line whn,f nj Tont
OF Laura street:
LEAVE Savannah tluridn AMI west.
ern Railway whnrf, Jucksnnylllc.
daily, ON arrival of fus, Mulltr,ln .-.
Leave Jacksonville Ann n m
leay pniatkn ....... De-. ..... ...... s,in i, m
Leave Aston ... IA !, n,
Leave Uel,ard IN "A n,
Leave lihic Spring Gn n,
Arrive sanford, south Eloridn Rail
road wharf ......,.. WIFI. ,JD m
Arrive Sanford (Jiy wharf Tx /" ~,
Arrive Enter prisp IN :, ~,
Leave Entcrn,,sc an " -,
,.r,,.., "'
'"N'N"'
iahNo ShhioIu, wy wharf 40 . III
Leave sanford, south Florida hnll.
fhhh wharf on arrival Ut trim lex
ccit on sundays, when steamers
W lh n INV, ~ u H. H. }, 49,. ........ "a IN
leave lilu" spring ........... go y IN
Law ,"lhhu. ....-. .... ...,. 10 IN
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar GAINESVILLE
Steamer \ j LANE.

Leaves Ynaha, UA M bloomfield, : ~ Il N.
arrive ~ l."rshurg, sJDn III. lcHN" lr,shurg
pWn M Hri,t" bloomfield, y ~ Il IN; arrive ~
lalahh, iOW Il III; arrive Lane Park, ~ l2tU
noon, AStnftih, M r ~; arrive lnlHhn, . 30 y
N: l'l unhrld,2 ~ pm. Arrives ~ Lcrsbure
; 10 y N; leave lresburv, 4 ~ y m; urrisr
bloomfield - pms arrive lnlahn, ! 30 y IN.
On signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
IpNSIJvrIt,SS

A. pulhtkH witt, jacksonville. Tamra 4 Key
West ny, fast river pttnil"rs tor n. An.
gustinc, Green Cove springs, jacksonville
AMI MI points North East aud West und with
up river steamers for south Florida Also
With the TWlu Screw Iron steamer "tiy II
Palatka," nnd steamship ti,y Of Monticello,
for Charleston, New York Boston Phlnd,I-
1lin etc
Mail tnlns max" close connection both ways
wa u 7, n n. " ny, ut jacksonville with At.
liant e toust Line, Fast Mnil.
AT Gainesville with through Pullman steep
era over savannah. Florida & Western ny Tor
New Orleans, 'cdHr Keys, Pensacola, Sayun-
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louist lie, II,
Louis AMI al points West.
At pcnln with tloridn Hallway ana NuvIga.
ton Co.. and Hacks for silver springs.
Al Iccshnrv with the ~. Johns nni Lake
fustis division of the Florida southern itntl-
way, nnd bonts on Lakes lihIti4 AMI Grimm
TO, points on Lakes.
At prnbtrtDn'I Ferry with south Florida
R'y Tor Lakeland, Tampa, ktssmmc, Unrtnw,
Orlando, sanford, Ttrk"ItOwn AMI Fort ntde,
y. tOHANT, y. W. BituMWELi,
General Manager. Gon'l Pn.s. Agent
A. tOwAH. GEM TRAY. Ag'.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
De BARY.BAYA
Merchants Line

sT. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS
WHEEL Low PtESsuHE pALACHAS
STEAMERS BUILT OF IRON.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-04-17
EEI373;|iI7lli4 :.
lE(!l3E:Ilaz.135l;}Z'
Tropical Trunk Line.
plRE,-T AIIeRAIL ROUTE

DIRE I -AlL-RAlL ROUTE
BtTvEEN
JdcssoHniie. Magnolia. Green Cose Sp-inq.
81 Augustine, Paia,sa. Gainesville. Ocal9.
leesb1ry, Seville. 0eiGHd. ENTERPRISE. ntus-
nile. Sanford. Winter Pars 0-iarb. Tanpa
ard Southern Forfdq
GoING s0UtH.