davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
OWEN, MOORE & co.
s:B Fourth circle from the entrance street
na0r
Portland & OgdGnsburg Railway.
NOTICE.

A SPECIAL meeting of the stockholders of the
at the offices of the company, GIT Commercial
street, Portland Me-, on Wednesday, the twenty
second day of August, current at three O'Clock in
to wit. viz:
Ito see if the stockholders will ratify lease
OF the Portland " Ogdensburg Railway to the
draft adopted by the directors of said Maine Cen
trail Z. r.. Co., at meeting held July ~, A. ID.
1922 ana Py tne directors o. saiq r9r1and og
ID. 1888, and assented to by the City Council of
the City of Portland, at meeting held July 25,
A. ID. 1888.
2-To transact any other business that may le-
gally come before the meeting
Per order of the Directors,
CHAS. II. FOYE, Clerk.
Portland, Aug g. 1888. aug6d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
Or. Nichols.

During August DIR. Nichols will be at his office,
537 Congress street, every day except Fridays and
Saturdays aug3 1aw&w4w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08

Hackache is almost Immediately re
lieyed by wearing one OF Carriers Smart Weed
and Belladonna Backache Plasters. Try one
and be free from pain. Price 20 cents.
aug7 d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
NEW ADvERTusEmENTs TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Portland & Ogdensburg railway.
sixth year-Mrs. Perry's school
Wanted-Capable girl
For sale-Dairy farm.
To let-Steam yacht.
Wanted Saleslady.
Owen, Moore & Co.
Young man wanted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
8 Cents Per Yard.

We have a full line Of French
Finished Satines in Plain COiors
and Figured, mt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08

The American Safines which
have been sold by everybody at
IL I-2 cents, we shall sell af
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
MAR RACES.

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08
IL I-2 Cts. Per Yard.

We have some specially good
trades i'm our Linen Department.
Bleached Damask for 35, 80,
az so and IS cents per yard.
Cream Damask for 80, 80 s-3.
AZ, so and as cents per yard.
Turkey Red Damask for 20, 30,
35, 40 and as cents per yard.
Towels, Napkins, DOyiies, White
Quilts, &c, at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-08-08

SoONIf IhEASuhEh
On motion Of MI; Mason of North Wind
nominated by reclamation for county treas
urer.
RESOLUTIONS.
Chairman Walker reported these resolu-
lions. which were unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That we believe it is the duty of Con-
fations between the United States and the Prov
inces as was given to us In 1864 by Democratic
Observation-Disclosures that gave to Portland
II years OF prosperity, such as she never had be-
fore OF since; to CHAMBERLAIN county and the
whole State OF Maine renewed activity, in all her
industrial pursuits and especially the lumber
RESOLVED, That we belive our revenue laws
should be so amended as to bring from the people
no more money than Is needed to defray the ex-
penses OF the government, economically admins
tered, provide for the public debt and pay PEN
sions to soldiers; that tariff taxes should be as
seSsed upon luxurieS, and such articles as are
used for the qualification OF fancy and acquired
habits, while articles of food, clothing and shell
ter necessary to the existence of all should should
be free to all or lightly taxed.
Resolved, That in our opinion the superior intel
ligence, ingenuity and productive industry of the
American wage worker places his labor above
competition with the cheap pauper labor of Eu-
rope; and that those who attempt either present
pr0spectively, to place the two on an equality,
by odous comparison, libel our system, and insult
the American laborer. Survival to the fttest. has
long been the accepted axiom in political ec0no-
Reso1ved, That the assertion by the Republican
press and orators that it is the design of the DEM
ocratic party to sacrifice American prosperity to
the British" that burned Charlestowo and left
their bloody footprints on our SOIL IN the streets
OF Lexington and Concord,-is worthy onlyiof that
party that four years ago. had for its battle cry
the declaration, that il Grover Cleveland is elect
ga PRESIDENT Of the United Stetes he will pay the
rebel debt and pension the rebel soldiers out OF
tne United States treasury, and return the black
man TO slavery
,,. RESOLVED, that this convention accepts the
principles laid down at the Democratic National,
state and District conventions in this campaign,
and we pledge our hearty support to the election
Emery and the nominees of this convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Vinton of Gray, the
following resolution was adopted by rising
vote:
ResoLued, That In common with all the people
OF this county, we mourn the death OF the late
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04

Mr.. Pierre LOrillard and a party of
three other gentlemen, in his yacht
Riva, are anchored off our city prepara-
tory to a hunt up in the Haw Creek re-
gion. The Riya is a most elegant look
ing craft.
The Crescent City Social Club gave
another dance at Grove Hall last Mon
day night. 1t was well attended and
greatly enjoyed by all.
Capt. David CARL has moved in the
house belonging to E. Gilbert, and lately
occupied by Capt. Rhoades.
Rob. o. Burton started last Tuesday
on a commercial tour through the south
ern part of Florida.
Mr.. John Grim is driving {. very fine
new hack which he has lately received.
An exhibition was given at the school
house last Wednesday night, consisting
of songs, recitations and readings by the
pupils. The affair was very creditable
one for both teachers and pupils. The
amount of proceeds Melted ST., which
will be expended for the benefit of the
school. L..
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
PERSONAL.

j. II. Harp, of Grovesdaie, was in the
city yesterday. He reports everything
fiourishing in his section.
Mrs. B. F. Haynes, wife of the Rev. b.
F. Haynes of McKendree NJ. E. Church,
Nashvillee, Tenn, is in the city visiting
her sister, Mrs j. e. jackson.
Mrs. Mary A. Seymore and niece, Miss
Fannie Matson, of New York, are reg
istered at the Saratoga.
Captain w. L. Davids, of the ITALIA
hassee Yacht Club, is a guest of the
Saratoga.
Among late arrivals of the Saratoga
we notice Mr.. and Mrs. j. Altmayer and
Miss Flora +. Gutman, of Savannah.
Mr.. Geo. E. Dame, superintendent of
the New England Postal Service, is stop
ing at the Putnam.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
CRESCENT CITY.
Library ard Literary Associalron-dsiting Yachts.
Surgical Operation Hop.

Surgical Operation Hop.
Correspondence Of the Palatka Nears.
CRESCENT CITY, February 3.
The members of the Crescent CITY
Library and Literary Association, held a
meeting last Saturday night. New of
ficers We're elected for the ensuing year.
as follows: S. w. Goodale, president;
Miss Williams, vice president; J. H
burst, secretary; II. L. Hubbard.
treasurer; G. II. Williams, executive
committee.
The handsome yacht Augusta. of Mr..
Elwood, the inventor of the well known
barbed wire, passed our city Last Mon
day with a merry crowd on board. bound
for Haw Creek on a fishing excursion.
Capt. C. D. Sealy has sold his fine
grove, in the southwestern part of the
city, to Mr.. Theodore Lane, of New
Parma, N. Y.
Mr.. Pepper, of Fort Byron, N. Y,
died at the residence of Mr.. Dobbins on
last Monday. The funeral took place
from the Episcopal Church at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. His disease was
consumption.
The North Park, of this city, is being
very much improved by a nice fence.
South Park has also been beautified by a
pound, which is the first improvement
it has had for some time-The work be
ing done by Mr.. Henry Weaver, street
officer
Mr.. Robert Patterson and Miss Lucy
Patterson, of Philadelphia, and Misses
Carrie and Sophie Sliger, of New Or
leans, are the guests of Capt. George n.
Beach and WIFE
A little frame shanty, occupied by a
negro family by the name of White, at
Dir. Billiards. grove, burned down on
last Monday night. Loss about $50.
Mr.. e. II. Prescott was brought to
the city from his house on the lake to
have a diseased leg amputated, which
operation was successfully performed
yesterday by Drs. Newsome and Sprague.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
MISS JANE swAss-Pink sateen, white

Miss JANE SwANN-Pink sateen. white
lace.
Mrss HATTIE White mill
tary suit, red trimmings.
Miss ANNE PETERMANN-Light blue
Oriental costume, flower pattern.
Miss LULA CANovA-M ilkmaids' cos
tune.
Mrs. w. ). gINEGAR-Pale blue, with
striped border.
Mrs. RULL--Black silk.
MRs. E. WHITEsIDE-Black cashmere,
yellow jessamines.
Mrs. LocKwooD-Black silk.
MRS. B. L. LIaIENTHAL-Brown and
white cambria.
Mas. j. Z. TELFER-Dark blue sateen.
Mrs. F. Z. GARRIsoN-White with red
trimmings.
MIS-. EwING-Dark green costume, fur
trimmings.
Miss FARB-Black costume.
MISS EMMA WHITEsIDE-Dark blue
stripped sateen-
Miss LAURA WHITEsIDE-Lavender
sateen, white trimmings.
Miss Dora THoMPsoN-Light blue
bingham, dark stripes.
Miss EMMA THoMPsoN-Milkmaid' S
suit.
Miss LILY THoMPsoE-Milkma Is suit.
Mrs. S. j. KENNERLY-Orange calico,
black trimmings, powdered hair.
Mrs. Dr. RosEYBERG-Light blue
striped gingham.
MRS. w. WoLTz-Plum and orange
calico, black jersey.
Among the gentlemen present we
| notice the following:
Messrs. w. J. Vinegar. B. L. Lilien.
thai, C. II. Pratt, S. j. Kennerly, VIM
Hussey, E. Lucas, John Speck, c. },
Rogero, Joseph Dunn, DR.. Rosenberg
and Joseph Haughton.
A good time was had, and Palatka
Heights scores another grand success.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04

Benjamin New York. : F. Francis, Elizabeth,
~ j.: John w. Price, Enterprise; Mrs. X. W.
Webb, Orlando; Mrs. A. ]. Cummings Brook
lyu, r. W. Bonner, Trenton. Mrs. Mary A.
Seymour. Port Byron, n. Y. Miss Fannie Mat
son, New York j. F. Hanson. Tampa; w L.
Dayids, Philadelphia; Henry Lee. New York:
]. B. Albert. Hartford; DR. NJ. Robertson. At
lanta: +. P. Pierce, Savannah; Henry HarwOod.
Atlanta; Z. ;. Thomas, New YORK; F. 6. Web
ster, Detroit; E. VI. Sattelfield, DeLand; J. W.
Douglass, Daytona; j. Altmayer and wife. Sa-
yannah; Mrs. +. 6utman. Savannah: j. ".
Whetston and wife. Miss NJ. Whetston. j. Z.
Whetston. MiiSesyilie, Fla; Miss r. TilIman.
Edgefield, 5. c.: Fl. H Glenn, Jackson. Mich:
L. ". Fox. Hawyinton, Conn; james McNarin,
agent Templeton opera Company; Ray Ale
man. Jacksonville; b. ~ Solomon. Charleston.
:. c.
Phoenix.
Joseph Stanley, Kerr City, Fla; v. F. Sar.
gent, Kansas City; q. Il. IihagHorth, Riverside;
James p. Ayerili. Atlanta: james Henry, New
York; Fl. Il. Stevens, Citrsl; J. HI. Stevens, Day
ton. o.: George W. Miller. Crystal Springs
Miss; Joseph A. Mckee, New YorS; g. +. Mid
dendeFfer and wife, Chicago: q. III. Cable and
wife, Greenboro. \. C.; W. II. Chandler. Day
tona; Frederick j. Hatch. New York; James
Harmon, Boston; Isaac tice, New York; Louis
Roy. Burlington. VT.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
CITY NOTES.
Items Gathered Here and There by Our
Reportorial Corps.

Items Gathered Here and There by Our
Reportorial Corps
The Mayors Court still remains dry.
a beautiful CLEAN of sunshine bright
ened things wonderfully yesterday.
Palatka Lodge. No. 81, F. and A. NJ,
held their regular communication last
night.
Mr.. T. C. Butler viii ship another car
load of shingles to New York next Mon
day.
Travel on the river is apparently on
the increase. Many new faces appear
daily from this means of transportation.
The Tampa Tribune says: 9TH eKey
West papers report the pay roll of
Lozano, Pendez &c Co.. cigar manufac-
turers, who recently removed their fac
tory to Tampa, at $4,000 week when
in full blast.
DIR. Cyrus has just returned from
Orange Springs, where he was sum
moned to operate ON case of floating
kidney As dangerous as was the task,
the operation was successful, and he re
ports his patient getting along finely.
Our citizens should not fail to embrace
the opportunity offered for pleasure at
the coming fair to be given for the
benefit of the Sisters of st. Joseph,
which commences ON the It'll instant.
The cause is a worthy one, and the fair
should be literally patronized.
We have in our possession a curiosity Of
natures own work presented to US by Mr..
7. G. Butler. 1t is a cypress shingle just
| from his mills and it shows where, in
times, presumably some years ago, an
| ak had been driven into the tree making a
large hollow, and the sap of the tree had
| ultimately grown over this hole, com
| pletely filling it up in such a manner
| that before the tree was cut down and
made into shingles it would have been
utterly impossible to have detected any
| sign of AN indention, the wound having
healed thoroughly. Our specimen is
| placed ON exhibition in the counting
room of this Office, BIr. Butler has two
more which he will probably send to the
Sub-Tropical.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
ANOTHER POOL OF SLOAN.

Thompsons Bromine-Arsenie Spring in
Ashe County, N. O., Creating Sensation.
j. W. Hay in New York World.
ELIZABETH, Tenn, October 10 have
recently visited the ''poison spring" dis
covered by little Willie Barker, in the
mountains of North Carolina. The story
of its discovery has frequently been told
in the local papers how little Willie
cleared leaves from drain in the rocks
to get water for his father working the
corn near by, and next morning found
that the ''poison oak sores" on his arm
had healed wherever the water had
touched. $50 back, said the old man,
land wash all Overt And next morn
ing the eruption was gone.
1t is called poison spring" either
because of its effect ON this eruption or
from the arsenic it contains.
After the lads experience with its
healing properties was made known, the
mountain population focked to it from
miles around. On a Sunday it seemed
a second pool of Sloan, with so many
scrofulous, cancerous and liberated peo-
pie reclining along its banks-fat old
women, bandy-legged men and artless
mountain maidens dangling their shanks
in the healing water. Horses and cattle
were brought, and on these occasions
there might sometimes be counted
hundred sore-backed nags and CALLED
steers waiting their turn.
1t is wonderful how rapidly the cura-
tive properties act. In forty eight hours
sometimes less, an angry sore is healed.
In one instance a cancer was drawn out
by the roots. The Sunday gatherings at
the springs soon became nuisance for
the county. The mountain men brought
'moonshine." and with drinking came
fighting and cutting. 1t was in vain
that the better-disposed tried to make it
a religious gathering: the prayers at the
spring We're interrupted and service,
oftec ended in free fight.
When an invalid from Saltville. Va. a
Captain Thompson, moved up to the
spring and camped near tent, he found
this state of things indispensable, and
bought the property in seH-defense 1t
Was inclosed and entrance gained only
by special permission. Then came
trouble. The mountain men declared
that no one man should own that
spring, and if Captain Thompson didn't
move out they would move in. A
,f b,,I1 i
to execute the threat. The Captain
heard of their approach, loaded his rifle
and took stand by the spring. 1.-The
first man who enters that gate" said he,
when they came near-''the first man
who enters that gate will be shot dead"
They had mistaken their man. From
that day he was unmolested.
81 was scared half to DEATH said the
Captain, but l didn't let them find it
out
The water oozes up into a slight cavity
blasted in the rock and is caught and
bottled as fast as it trickles out. The de
mand for it is very great, a large portion
being used at the spring. To the taste
the water is pure and very cold, it's
mineral property being scarcely per-
ceptible, but its effects are unusual and
remarkable, as, indeed, is the ANALYSIS.
for besides the ''bromine and arsenic"
which give the water its name, it con-
tains lithium, iodine, potash and phos-
phate. J. w. HAY.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
FRANCIS.
Florida Weather Once @ore-orange Groves Fer
tilted and Gardens Being Planted,


Correspondence Of The PaIGHid Ne,cs.
FRANCIS, February ,.
The weather that has been little err
ratio lately, and has given us rather an
ungentle reminder that real, genuine
winter exists somewhere, has become
quite lorida-like again. And while we
Floridians like and enjoy many things
that come TO us from the Northern
States, we don't exactly admire the kind
of weather they send US some times, and
would much rather they could use it all
up at home and not be so liberal with
it. Our real Florida weather suits us
well enough. 1t has not, however, done
much real damage: a few very small
tender growths on small orange trees,
and some of our beautiful roses, were
considerably discouraged-look like they
might be sorry about something.
Mr., James Cannon met with quite a
loss Sunday evening, in the destruction
by fise of his barn, containing his farm
ing utensils and about twenty bushels of
corn. The fire is supposed to be acct
dental or caused by explosive matches
stepped upon or ignited by rats.
Mrs. f. T. Knight and her daughter.
Nellie, of Iowa, who have been on a
visit among friends and relatives,
started on Monday last for their North
ern home. They were much impressed
with sunny Florida.
DIR. Whip, of PENNSYLVANIA, has re-
Gently purchased the Padget grove, near
town. He gets a splendid bargain, as
the whole farm is much above the ordi-
nary quality OF land. As healthy as 1t
is here at Francis, doctor will be a very
useful and acceptable citizen. Hereto
fore the people were afraid TO get sick,
with no doctor nearer than Palatka. 1t
will probably be different now.
Orange grovcs are being fortified
now and gardens planted, and a univer-
sal feeling of confidence prevails. And
with freezing weather, sand storms,
sicDy orange groves, inflated prices.
hard times and a ''busted boom" gener-
ally in California, Florida is getting ripe
for the harvest. and especially since the
blizzard. Blockade. death and suffering
among men and beasts in the West, and
intense cold and deep SHOWS in the East
do we think the current of travel and
settlement will be directed Southwark.
And we ought to get ready for the
boom, not by raising the prices of land,
but by producing a good crop of grain
fruits and vegetables, in proof of what
we know can be done. by their fruit
shall We know them
I. b. HICKENLOOPER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
immigration from Gainesville.

A half dozen young street gamins.
all colorcd, decided to shake the dust OF
Gaines vii oft their feet on Monday and
walk to P.tlatka in quest of other worlds
to shine. One of the boys had pre-
viously been employed at Bayer's Hotel
and at the request of his parents. Mr..
Bayer started after the lad. He over
took the party of pedestrians near Ro-
chelle and brought the boy back to
Gainesville. No sooner was he turned
loose than he started again to overtake
his comrades. He was allowed to CON
tinue his journey unmolested. Gaines
VILE is to be congratulated on getting
rid of even SIX of her street Arabs, and
Mr.. Bayer is urgently requested to not
attempt to bring back any more of them
who see fit to journey from our midst
III quest of pastures new.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
Henis Petermanns Assignment.

MIR. Henis Petermann. whose assign
ment to Mr.. Joseph Price was an
nounced in yesterdays issue of THE PA
LATKA NEWS, expects soon to be able to
arrange his accounts SO as to be able to
resume business. He was unable yes
terday to make full statement of lis
assets and liabilities, which, however. is
promised for to-morrow's issue. Mr..
Petermann states that his assets are CON
siderably greater than his liabilities, and
that the assignment was made for the
protection of his creditors.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
GRAND EXCURSION

And Auction Sale of Orange Groves at
DeLand and Lake Helen, Fla.
Train leaves Palatka at 1908. Tuesday
morning, February.
Tickets, round trip, from Palatka,
S1.S5, twenty-five cents of which will be
refunded TO each ticketholdsr on the
train.
Tickets good returning on any regular
train up to and including February 10.
For sale at the several railroad ticket of
fees in Paiatka and at the Hotel Phoe-
nix.
Half regular rates to excursionists at
the principal hotels in DeLand
On Wednesday, February 8. a great
auction sale of orange groves, lots and
lands in DeLand and Lake Helen. by
Col. II. j. Raffensperger.
For descriptive list of property and
further particulars, call on or address
James p. Averill, Hotel Phoenix, Pa
latka; j. II. Sullivan, Florida House. St.
Augustine; Col. H. j. Raffensperger, III
w. Bay street, Jacksonville
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
Terms.
Post-0ffice Directory.

OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery-0pen at $50 a. m; closes
Money order-open at $50 a. M; closes at
General Delivery on Sunday-Erom SO a. m
Sa m and after arrival or Nortns ~ mat a.
Registry observation-disclosures at COD d. H.
closes at $50 p. IN.
MAILS ARRIVE AND CLOSE.
Northern mail arrives at l0l5 a. m ana z,li
m m. closes at 10. 30 a.. N. and ADD p m.
Jacksonville mail arrives at o p. m; closes
ut p. m. - o,,d n o.
m. closes at 80 a. m. and l-3o p. m.
ST Augustine mail arrives at VIZ a. M ano
K61 n M: closes at 1880 a. IN. and 80 p. IN.
Paiatka and Drayton Island mail arrives al
1870 a. m; closes at l3O p. N. = 90
PaIatka and Bridgeport mail arrives az GOV
O. M; CLOSES at LILO p. m ,o.o
Paiatka and Daytona-ArriVes at iofo a. H.
leaves at LAO p. m. a. .
Florida Southern Railway arrives at 40 p
m; closes at $40 a. m.
Palatka and annersville-ArrlVese every sat
Srday at IL NJ, and closes at lib PM
Northern mails on Sunday arrive at I'll pm
and close at $50 a. m.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
VISITORS

desiring information Of any kind, per
tanning to this city, County or State,
yiz: As to Business Opportunities, Fruit
and Vegetable Culture, Location and
Price of Lands, ETC., are invited to call
at the office of the Paldtka Board OF
Trade, 90 Front street, opposite Putnam
House. Northern daily papers ana
Florida Exchanges on file.
MARTIN GRIFFIN, President.
j. III. HTBBARB, Secretary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
Welaka and Fruitland Peninsula.

A more beautifully located town or
district with more productive soil cannot
be found in the State of Florida than the
above.
If you want health, go there. If you
are looking for investment, go there. If
you want to raise produce, stop there.
Several orange groves are for sale at a
sacrifice. The best land can be bought
at so per acre, and town property is
cheap.
Go to the Fruitland Peninsula. Two
boats daily to Welaka, twenty-five miles
south of Palatka. j. Russell Kennedy.
the general agent for the Peninsula,
will give full information. Mail mat
ter promptly attended to and satisfaction
guaranteed. Call on or write to Mr..
Kennedy.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
A Gard of Thanks.

The ladies of Ralatka Heights are de-
sirous of extending their many thanks
to Captain Avery for courtesies shown
them last night.
Mrs. w. J. VINEGAR,
Mrs. E. WHITEsIDE,
Mrs. 3. L. LIIIENTHAL,
Miss DORA THOMPSON,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1888-02-04
Weather Indications

Eastern F2oridd-Light rains, follossed
by fair acedther, slightly cooler IN north
ern portion, stationary temperature an
southern portion, hight to fresh, south
erly shifting to acesterly lUinds.
Western Floridd-Fdir, slightly cooler.
heather, light to fresh rdriabIe minds.