davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21
Little More sleep.

Senator Randall introduced Q
bill some weeks ago asking an APP
preparation Of moaey to grade and
pave the streets bounding the ex-
ecutive mansion grounds. The
Senator exerted himself to secure a
favorable reportfrom the committee,
out failed because he was not sup
ported by the city council. No ef-
fort was made on their part at any
meeting Of the board pending the
question before the committee; no
resolutions ofapproval were passed
the clerk was not even directed to
address letter to the committee,
informing that body that they were
willing to allow such an improve
ment to be made.
Nor have our venerable and veneer
ated city fathers opened their eyes
to the Importance Of enlarging
the present cramped limits Of our
city. They have givin no sign of
their willingness to accept the boon
which the inhabitants of our SUI
burbs are willing to grant them. =
S.h-e-e-el Let the old woman sleep!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

ssWHAr would The people say Il
they knew the trne inWardness OF
politics. especially local politics. L
the light we're turned upon the dark
places some startling secrets would
be exposed, and there would be q
shout Of popular indignation. Peo-
pie are too apathetic. They don't
put their shoulders TO the wheel.
That would require too much effort.
Their fault is in leaving politics TO
those who put themselves forward
as active politicians. The active
politician is looking ont for himself
more than be is for the people.
Chicago World.
The truth is in q nutshell. II
the people Of this county had given
proper attention to their local poll
tics, the county would have no need
to borrow $50, 600 to par the county
debts; they would have roads they
could travel upon without taking
out an accident assurance whenever
business or pleasure called them
from home; they would have less
taxes to pay and get value received
for their money; there would be less
mortgages upon their farms; they
could live better, and could pay their
debts. Bad county legislation has
decreased the value Of our farms,
made grumblers Of US all, and kept
those who live in less genial eli
mates from settling among US.
We have high hopes that the pres
ent board of commissioners will
inaugurate reforms that will correct
many of the evils that politicians
have inflicted upon us, and that
our people will wake mp to the me-
cessity of electing none but good
men, whether republicans or demo-
Gratis, to manage our county affairs,
and keep stricter watch over those
into whose hands we commit the
destinies Of the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21
ST, JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.


In addition to the regular Collegiate
Course embracing English. the Classics
and the Sciences. Special Courses IN Me-
chauical Engineering and Applied Chem
istry are provided. under the direction OF
q fun corps Of Professors.
Students may board in the College
Commons Privats Families or Clubs.
TERMS VERY MODERATE.
Students from this College admitted
Johns Hopkins University without ex
animation.
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATTACHED.
Special attention given to fitting boy
to enter the military or naval schools
the government
Buildings heated by steam. Situation
most beautiful.
Second term commences February 18th.
1888. Coed opportunity for students to
enter.
For catalogues address the President.
1.a6 I'm THOMAS FELL. A. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

We have just received new piece
ofmusic, called 'sSilver Bell Waltz, =
By the popular composer, Charley
Baker, which we can recommend to
our readers as very good, it not
being too difficult and at the same
time very SNOWY. Il can be played
on the Piano or Organ, and viii be
sent at the special price Of only IL
2 cent stamps. Address j. G.
Greene 8 Co, 80 and 46 Arcade
Cincinnati, o.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

CARROLL county is up in arms
against the rodistricting bill now be-
fore the legislature. A:public meeting
was held yesterday which denoun-
ced the measure Is belonging to )
class d selfish and disreputable leg
islation." Hon. Henry Vanderford
and others were chosen : committee
= visit Annapolis and use their best
efforts to defeat the bill. The bill
il universally denounced, but What's
the odds The bosses hare de.
mnnded It's passage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21
SENATOR Blair's bill to encourag,

SENATOR Blair's bill to encourage
the holding Of national Industrial
exposition Of arts and products Of
the colored race in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, in 1889, was yesterday reported
favorably from the committee on
labor and education by Senator
Palmer, Of Michigan. The amount
Of moner to be appropriated BY
Congress Is $500. 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21
syrup OF FIGS.

Is nature own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive, to dispel Head
aches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Habitu-
al Constipation. Indigestion, Piles, etc. =
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco, Califor-
mia. For sale by ]. W. Hodges, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

New York, August 1, 1886.
10 4. 9TH st.
DIR. .. G. AVER s. Co, Lowell, Mass,
Gentlemen: A sense Of gratitude
and the desire to render service to the
public impel me to make the following
statements:
NV college career, at New Haven. was
Interrupted BY severe cold which SO
enfeebled me that, for ten years, / had .
hard struggle for life. Hemorrhage
from the bronchial passages was the
result Of almost every fresh exposure.
For wears I was under treatment Of the
ablest practitioners without avail. At
last learned Of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

HAS anything been done regar-
ding a Federal building in Annapo-
lis? The treasury surplus is being
reduced very fast by appropriations
for public buildings in other cities.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

SPECULATIoNs about the peach
crop are coming in. The Eastern
Shore is thought to be all right as
the weather had been too cold be-
fore the blizzard to disturb the sap.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

TIE addition Of compulsory to-
bacco inspection awaits the action
Of the Governor towards the bill
just passed. This, it is claimed,
will be great relief to our tobacco
growers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-03-21

The committee to investigate the
killing of Capt. Whitehurst has
closed its investigation and is now
preparing the report.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

The invitations are out for the Grand
Ball at Magnolia on the st. Johns. They
are very neat, printed in gold on imita-
ton birch bark.
Any one finding a bunch of keys in
the neighborhood OF the Post Office will
hear of reward for the same by calling
on the Postmaster.
Tourists will obtain better idea of
the wonders of Florida by visit to the
Museum, opposite Fort Marion, than by
a months trip through the State.
Capt Armstrong and Mrs. w. j. Joyce
yesterday received innumerable compli-
n4ents from their many friends. The
former for the marvellous tact with which
he managed the immense crowds at the
Presidential reception, and the latter for
his extraordinary success in designing
and executing the decoration and illumi-
grounds.
The decoration of the luxurious par
lor observation car Ymir, of the st. Au-
gustine and Palatka Railway, in which
the Presidents party rode from st. Au-
gustine to Palatka was designed and
executed by Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Chambers
and Miss Scott, and consisted entirely of
flowers of all kinds. The entire party
were enthusiastic in their expressions of
delight at the exquisite effect.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
The Much Disputed Question of Chape-
Rms for American GIrIs-

Inc aiuch disputed question OF thape-
rons for American Girls.
A girls mother is her natural chaperon,
and should be always with her on her en-
trance into society, says Mrs. Sherwood.
But there are many American girls who have
no start il life no introduction, no social
surrounding; yet such girl may marry and
become the wifs of senator or a president
when the questions of etiquette and prece-
dence viii occupy much of her attention
Shall such young girl refuse the attentions
of a young man because no chaperonsis
forthcomingl 1t is an embarrassing ques-
ton. We can truly say that while a young
girl has the protecting influence of work in
our brave young world, "a thousand liv-
cried angels lackey her"
If she is young school mistress, artist or
musician, shop girl or dressmaEer, if she re-
spects herself, all the world viii respect her
She is self consecrated, a Joan of Arc 1t is
a noble, beautiful trait of our American
life, the respect paid to women. We have
nothing 70 say to such a girl if she is mother
less and friendless but to advise her to choose
some young girl friend, that both may go to-
gether when they seek mutual outing.
But If a girl enters the world of fashion
she must accept its laws and limitations
They are memorable, and she must accept
them if she would succeed American women
generally possess a strong sense of propriety.
They have a truly healthy love for virtue.
an absence OF morbid suspicion of wrong, as
American men have a natural love of law
and order and propensity TO obey the law.
Let as hope that it is the natural outcome of
young republic and owing to the exception
ally respectful and ehiyalrous nature OF
American mel, that an American woman is
safe anywhere Bret Harte and all the play
wrights have treated Us to the spectacle of
the sight of one young school mistress who
charmed whole colony Of wild miners into
submission and clean linen.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25

Many superstitions have been connected
one time and another with the man in tho
moon. 4 well known German story tells
about the man who cut sticks on the Sabbath
and was caught up in the moon, fagots and
all, and there stands TO this day. A Dutch
household myth accused the man in the
moon of stealing cabbages Christmas
eve. The neighbors caught him just as he
was walking of with good supply, and
they wished him up in the moon. He
stands there to this day, bearing his load Of
cabbages.
Northern mythology tells about giant
who inhabits the moon, and is supposed to
cause the ebb and flow of the tide. When
he stoops the water flows, and when be stands
erect the water subsidies again.
In Africa the man in the moon is supposed
to have incurred the wrath of the sun, and is
in punishment carved by the knife, that is,
by the rays of the latter This continues
uutil the whole of the moon is cut away and
only little piece left. The moon implores
the san 10 have pity ON him, and leave this
morsel for his children. The sun grants his
request, and the moon grows from the little
piece until at last it is c full moon Then the
sun begins carving again.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25

Our cut demonstrates the well known fact
that with skin and patience the docility
as well as agility of cats can be developed to
remarkable degree The tight rope per-
Torrance shown in the illustration took place
not long ago in Paris cat show. The cats
walked across the rope, carrying their natural
prey of mice and birds on their heads and
backs, as well rs carefully stepping over these
objects on their way. not once Offering to
hurt or even touch them 1t ought TO be
explained that the white mice used on this
OCCASION as well as the little canaries, had
been previously trained to sit quite still dur
ing the performance.
The third cat in the illustration shows ac-
quired courage in usually timid animal
The trainer holds wire hoop with burning
tow wrapped around it. AT given signal
the cat, true to her training, takes short
run and jumps boldly through the blazing
circle
The domestic cat has always been credited
with large share of intelligence, bat there
is perhaps no animal which so soon loses ITS
cultivation Neglect of proper feeding or
attention win often cause them TO depend on
their own resources, and the tasting of some
wild and living food viii tempt them to seek
it again, to leave their civilized home and
return apparently to a state completely wild.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
Washington's Birthday Party.

Miss Alice Markle gave very en- Joy
sable Washington's Birthday fancy dress
party at her residence on Spanish street,
Wednesday evening. About thirty of
her young friends were present. AT 10
O'Clock beautiful repast was served.
All spent a very pleasant evening.
Among the ladies' costumes the follow
ing were noticed:
Miss Alice Markle-Fancy Powered
damask, Dolly Warden pattern, powdered
hair.
Miss Blanche Spencer--Polka dot blue
silk, Spanish lace collar, lace cap.
Miss Grace Wright-Brown silk, lace
,eoi,ar and cap.
Miss Edith Wright-Brown ribbed
silk. French lace collar and cap.
Miss Ella Rumley, plaid damask, trim
med in maroon velvet.
Leila Genovar, gray alpaca, trimmed
in velvet, lace cap.
Miss Julia Won Balsan, pink sack,
maroon velvet bodice.
Miss Ella Mickler, black alpaca, very
neat.
Miss Lena Taunton plain black silk.
Miss Vergie Markle, white marseilies,
lace collar, powdered hair.
Miss Geneyieve Spencer, white Swiss.
Last but not least, was little Lucy
7aarkle IN white marseilles, trimmed
with deep insertion. She looked a per-
feet picture.
Among the young men present were
Harry Jones, Reid Rumley, Clifford Fos-
ter, Harry Won Balsan, Andrew George,
Geo. Segui, Charles Perpall, S. Bower,
Geo. Brown, Mr.. Clerk, Farmer Ray les.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT.

GALVESTON, February "a Cotton quiet; mid
ding s5s net receipts 35i; gross ;54 sales,
gross, 4,1S7 sales, 3,I77; exports to the Con
tinent, sos; to Great Britain, -; coastwise,
5,Sj9: TO France,
NORFOLK, February 24-Cotton steady: mid
ding, ~; net receipts LID bales; gross re-
ceipts, l,l30; stock. a6,.ss24 exports c0;istwi e.
=; sales 3,454; weekly net receipts 5,ls5 gross
3-ls5; exports to Great Britain, -; coastwise.
5,.S5S; to the Contlnent,-.
BALTIMORE, February 24- Cotton eqs ~: md
500; saes, :; stock s,sS9 weekly net receipts
exports to Great Britain, I-30; to tue Continent,
-; "a France, -; cOastwise 1, LEO.
Bos,,ON, February 2t-Cotton quiet mid
ding lU55; net receipts 30 gross receipts 2eSj:
sales, none: stock, -; weekly net receipts
to4; gross, 6,345; sales, -: exports to Great
Britain, -; coastwise. -; 20 the Continent
none.
WnLMINGToN, February "a Cotton easy: mid
ding, %s; net receipts l02; gross receipts
lG2; sales, -; stock, II, la6; exports coast
wise. l.Uif; weekly net receipts, I.SG3: gross
l,SoS ; sales, =; exports to Great britain. -
Sosistwise, A; To the Continent, -; to
France. =.
| PHILADELPHIA, February 24-Cottou quiet
mlddllng ~ ll-l6 net receipts 10; gross receipts
l2U; stock, 25,s55; weekly net receipts So !;
gross, .as5; exports to Great Britain. SO; to
SAVANNAH, February24 Cotton quiet mid
ding BID; net receipts, s.; gross s.; sales,
10; stock, 6s,iis; weekly net receipts. ia /;
britain, -; to the Continent, US coast
wise. 5,54S; to France,
NEW ORLEANS, February 24--Cotton firm: mid
ding, s5s; net receipts, 2,63l: gross receipts.
2,15O sales $50; stock 3I6 lsS weekly net re-
ceipts 2 lJo gross, 29O95; sales. - 2S5; exports
TO Great Britain, -, 1874; 10 the Continent IA a9
20 France, -; 10 Channel, -; coastwise,
u,099.
Correction-Exports coastwise FebLary 18th
should have been 5.isO, February 2sl, 2.z90;
4,629.
MOBILE February 2l.-Cotton dull: mid
ding. g4; net receipts A.: gross receipts a.:
| sales, "a; stock, 31-sS3; weekly net receipts,
1,s62; gross LIS; sales. 1856 exports to Great
| Britain, 1852; coastwise. 3,O49
MEMPHIS, February 24.-Cotton quiet, mid
| dlln2- s9i net receipts 9f2 (; shipments 2 ess.
sales, .CJO. stock, III 247; weekly net ress.irfs
| $50; gross. 1850; sales zS25O 10 s1,inners
-; exports TO Great britain. =: coast
wise. -.
AUGUSTA, GA, February 24.-Cotton steady:
=. sales 6ts; stock p OBS: weekly net rct.ipfs
l4se' gross 2-Ss3; shipments, ESQ.
l CHARLESTON, February 24-Cottou nominal
mlddhng, los; net receipts Los gross re-
ceipts lGie; sales. loo. stock 81 IS: weekly net
receipts, I.iz5; gross .,s25; sales $50: exports
the Continent liz: 10 Great britain -.
| 10 france. :; coastwise. 2,es55.
l MONTGOMERY. February 24--Cotton firm
| middling. ~ weekly net receipts Ii shin
mentS, s4o- stock, present year ~; sr1l.l
| last year, 2,s5s: sales, s45
MACON, February S3.-Cotton steady: mid
| ding, US; weekly net receipts. III: sales. =.
stock, present year, $3.50, stock, last year 4sOs
shipments
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25

An ample and toothsome lunch, with
Pommery Sec accomplishments, was
sent on board the Myth. with Mr.. Flag
ler's compliments before the start for
the harbor bar.
A portion of the party were under the
escort of Alderman Gibt,s.
A most delightful imprompu dance
was given at the San Marco last night,
in honor of the Senatorial party.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25

and holding most OF il throughout. Opera
lions of pools in Reading and st. Paul sufficed
TO make them little more active, but their
prices remained nearly stationary. Late in the
day a report started that the Pennsy lyauia
had begun a cut in rates. which caused some
selling, and free realizations were INDUCED in
neutraliZing advances of the forenoon IN most
cases.
The market closed dull and heavy at irregu-
lar changes for the day. Final changes were
generally confined To. less than l per cent. in
the majority, but Manhattan gained ~, while
Richmond and West Point preferred lost rs
Sales aggregated l4l,0O0 shares.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. February 2L-Cotton-Net re-
ceipts, -; gross, LEO bales. Futures closed
quiet; sales, 1920.
February, 10 46alO AZ; March, 10 520l0 So;
April, 10 59Gl0 GO; May, 10 6jl1I0 90; .une,
10 7S6ol0 70 July, 10 740l6 %; August. 20 ~
6110 20; September, 10 240l0 %; October,
S2G9 80; November, see IS /: December,
SOB 81; Januery. S9Gt9 90.
NEW YORK, February 2t-Cotton firm -
sales eco; uplands, 10 916; Orleans 10 lilo: net
receipts at all ports, Il, AGA bales; exports to
Great Britain, 2,772; TO France, --; TO the
Continent. 2,5J4; 10 the Channel -; stock,
S59,572.
Weekly net receipts, 1910; gross, 81, sos; ex-
ports to Great Britain, Is, 762: to France, lS1;
to the Continent, 3,56s', forwarded, sos; sales,
$40; TO spinners, 924; stock, 81.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
Comparative cotton statement for the week
-.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
Mayors court.

There were eight cases before his
Honor yesterday as follows:
James Brown, charged with fighting,
was fined 50 and costs.
John Wilson, fighting, So and costs.
Jim Hughes, fighting, So and costs,
German, committing nuisance, So
and costs.
Henry Reed. drunk and disorderly, 50
and costs.
Boyd, drunk and disorderly, case dis
missed.
A. Smith, drunk and disorderly, 50
and costs.
Dick Hicks, using insulting language,
case dismissed.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
,viId Ducks, Geese and swans.

Wild ducks, geese and swans are excellent
hyers as well as swimmers, and they can be
recognized at a distance by their wedge
shaped hocks. In reality these birds fly in
two lines, which come together in front and
gradually separate toward the last Of the
flock, 50 that tie general appearances Of tho
company has the shape Of wedge The
header flies at the point where the two lines
meet, and when he becomes weary he leaves
his post to his next neighbor, and falls back
to the last of one of the two lines; but mean
while, during this change OF leaders, the
flock keeps in perfect o5E.er. In these mi
gTations tho birds fly thousands of miles, and
they build their nests il summer among tina
lakes and marshes OF cold northern countries
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
M A q N O A

on the St. Johns River. Fla. Magnolia Hotel
Cottages and Springs.
ONE of the healthiest and most charming
~ locations in the South. Situated on high
ground, with an extended range of water view,
tweuty-two miles from Jacksonville by water
or rail. Pure water; perfect drainage. Home
ike IN all its arrangements. Accommodates
two hundred guests. Fruits and fresh vege-
tables from the gardens, and pure milk
from the dairy. The famous mineral spring on
the grounds contains valuable medicinal quail
tics, and is bottled for shipment all over the
state.
AINSLIE, MEG ILVRAY & GOODWIN, Mgrs.
ia2T-tmhl
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25

n the best social circles children are no
longer trained to the use of sir and madam,
or ma'am, toward parents and relatives.
'sYes, mamma" and ''No. papa" mo,
aunt YES, uncle" and the Ike, replace
what was once the only respectful formula.
Indeed, one authority afiirns that '1sir''
should be by everybody used sparingly and
toward superiors only, and that '.Inaiamu is
a word to be entirely discarded 1t is. how
ever, customary, if the questioner is an older
person, to respond, NO, SIR No, ma'am,r
and the ike; if an equal in age or position,
simply s.Nos and Yes
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
PERSONAL

w. f. Weld and bride, of Boston, are
at the San Marco.
Mr.. r. S. Williams and wife and Mrs.
Cohn, of Tallahassee, lunched at the
Ponce de Leon Thursday.
Ex-Governor d. S. Walker, of ITALIA
hassee, accompanied the Senatorial party,
as the guest of Senator Call.
Lieutenant Governor Mabry was pres
ent at the Presidents reception, and was
a guest of the Florida House during his
stay in the city.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
C. J. vEDDER.

and wife, Augusta, Ga; J. W. Chase, Massa--
chusetts; G.. \. Sawyer, G.. A. Saurper and
wife, Boston; Mrs. \. Eagles, Mrs. N. a. Ea-
giles, Miss G. Eagles, Newarki w. p Haisley
and wife, Florida; C. 5. Woodwork, 5. II.
Terry. Jr.. New York; Il. N. CenOrm and wife,
Miss f. L. Cenorm, Miss Cora Blanchard, Bos-
ton; E. F. Bickford, Maiden, Mass; IL. 5. Ram
dell, j. Scott, Miss Scott, New York; Mrs. Il.
ID. Elliott, Miss Brown, Kentucky; ". W. Scott
and wife. Gainesville; p. p. Bishop and wife,
Citra; l.. ID. Johnson, Z. a. Sahguef' J. J. II.
Powell, @. w. Warren. Louisville, Ga; Miss j.
Mrs. 4. C. Dullis, Mrs. W. p. Chandler, Miss
Chandler, Mrs George V. Cressen, Phiadel-
phia; |. L. Sheldon, Miss Sheldon, New York;
Mrs. X. a. c. Smith, 8. A. Williams, Brook yin;
9. A. Day and wife, Miss Mary Day, Boston; S.
c. Chandler, Palatka; w. Jordan, New York;
ler, J. S. Davis, Albany; J. p. Lawrence, Or
lando; Il. L. Palmer, Charleston, S. C.; Mr.. and
Mrs. McClosky Butt and two children, New
York.
San Marco.
NJ. C. Devries, Miss Devries, Baltimore; Il. d.
Pike, Bayfield,; L. Z. Emery, Boston; NJ. and
Mile. La Castierc Paris, France; Miss Dow, Mrs.
vile; G. NJ. w els Birmingham; L. L. Emery,
Boston; L. 5. Jones, LOyds, Fla; r. c. Par
chill, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond, Miss Thomas,
Miss E. Banks and two children, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Washburn, II. g. Washburn,
Providence; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Waid, Miss An
Philadelphia; j. II. Reagan, wife and daugh-
ter, W. NJ Stewart and wife, j. X. jones, wife
and daughter, G. j. Faulkner and wife, Mrs. 5.
Doph and daughter, j. e. Alexander, Florida;
|. E. Sheldon, Miss Sheldon, New York; |. e.
Price and wife, Philadelphia; Mrs. X. c. Hen
Day, New York; w. \. Hammond, wife and
child. Chicago.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-25
Promenade Concert.

The following hand bill is being circu-
lated around town. Everybody should
go and help the boys along:
GRAND MOONLIGHT
Promenade concert
Benefit of the st. Augustine Guards,
uniform fund, at Old Fort, Monday
evening, February 9th Grand military
band! Exhibition drill, Concert begins
at $50 p. m. Admission fifty cents.
Tickets can be procured at the hotels
and from members.