davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
black snake measuring 12 feet more or
NOTES FROM ST JOHNS,

Miss Lillian Osborne will sing the offertory at the morning service at St Johns, next Sunday. At the evening service the duet, 'I heard the voice of Jesus say," will be repeated again by Miss Osborne and Henry Harris.
 Miss Maud Addis' singing was much admired at St Johns, last Sunday. Her articulation was exceptionally good. It is hoped that Miss Addis will sing here again some time in the near future.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
progress made by New Milford sine the fire.
MIR 2ANDALL's NEW STEAM CARRIAGE

MIR 2ANDALL'S NEW STEAM CARRIAGE. H. Le Roy Randall has purchased a White steam car, and now makes good time between his cottage on Lake Waramang and the village. He came down, the other morning, in 45 min- uteS. Howard KilbOurn does the hon. OTIS as chaoffeur in an accomplished and skillful manner. The horses along the route as a rule are not frightened. The drivers seem more scared than horses. MT Randall says it makes the journey easier in every way, as there is not the jar when riding, even in a rubber-tired carria ge.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
CATCHING BIG BASS.

A number of local business men, P. M. Cassedy, Jerome B. Castle, Charles Planz, Attorney John F. Addis and Charles Hall, return from Spectacle Lake to-day, where af they sk haye See been en bass have been caught, and the men come back well bronZed in cOunte- nance and feeling 10 years younger. It is expected Charley Hall will have a brand new stock of fish yarns.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
ARE FARMERS CUTTING TOBACCO TOO
 GREEN?

K. A. Wildman went to Hartford on Tuesday, where he made a trip through the tobacco district. MT Wildman is of the opinion that some farmers here and 'out East" are cutting tobacco too green, and he urges the farmers not to be in haste to cut before it is ripe. Fred Graham also thinks many are cutting too green. Vincent Ster- ling takes different view, however. While he thinks a few may cut too green, he thinks as a rule there is little danger locally in this regard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

Da0Oury lOSplCdl. alter du OpcIdUIOu for appendicitis. He is son of George Bennett of Aspetuck. The funeral was attended on Sunday, Rev George Lansing Taylor officiating.
 Miss F. Leonora Choate of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been the guest of Miss Olive Burke at the Baldwin house, left, last week, for Monterey, among the Berkshire Hills, where she will spend the remainder of her vacation. J. Vincent Began of Ridgeteld, who has been spending few weeks at the Baldwin house, is staying at the Will son house, Lake Waramaug, this week. MT Began is one of Ridgefield's most popular and et1lcientlteachers: Haven hospital.
 Business continues to boom at the store of Ackley, Hatch & Marsh, whose prices in feed stuffs, meats and gro cerieS are the magnets. The sheds provided by the concern are we'll pat ronized. Many farmers find it handy, also, to drop into Frank EvittS' harness store for their repair and harness work, and thus save steps.
 Mrs c. M. Beach and children are enjoying a sojourn at Morris Cove. Charles M. Beach and c. A. Baynon of Plainfield, N. J., enjoyed a drive on Sunday to the famous Mizzen Top hO- tel at Quaker Hill, where they had dinner.
 Mrs Grace Morris of New York is the guest of Mrs Pliney SqLires. D. K. Colepaugh of Bantam and Will liam Colepaugh of Roxbury were in town on Monday, guests of John A. Colepaugh.
 William G. Green is driving a nice bay horse, bought Uf Pliney SQuires.
 W. Beecher is out with nice bay horse, bought of Pliney Squires.
 Druggist w. N. Noble returned on Monday, after a four days sojourn in Boston, Mass. He is to put in the finest soda fountain in his new drug store New Milford has ever seen.
 T. F. Young enjoyed carriage drive to Danbury on Sunday.
 Mrs Charles Sweezey of Long Hill Is the guest of Mrs Charles Lake of East street.
 Richard Daley has left the employ of Thomas Durkin, the proprietor of the restaurant car.
 R. & A. M. Booth have sold hand some two-seatcd wagon to Mrs Filler F. Shepard.
 Fred Hoyt moves into the hous. owned by Mrs John Peck on Soutf Main street, vacated by Engineer Par ish.
 James P. Kelley passed Sunday fl
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
BARN BURNED IN PARK LANE.

A barn belonging to Perry Walker in Park Lane, containing about 10 tons of hay, was burned to the ground on Sunday afternoon. about 4 o'clock. A number of the neighbors came to his assistance, but it was impossible to save the building. The cause of the fire is unknown,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.

Among the attractions Noble Ben nitt has engaged for the New Milf ord fair is a tiny engine capa ble of drawing 10 cars, containing two people each. It runs on a track about 300 feet in length, and will prove drawing card.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

Miss Lillian Osborne, assisted by Miss A. Agnes Chopourian, soprano, and Miss Weinstein, eloc utionist, will give concert in Roger Sherman hall on the evening of the 18th of Septem- Der. Further particulars will be given later.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
MERCHANTS HIRE SPECIAL NIGHT
 WATCEMAN.

Aroused by the incendiary fire of last week. the merchants on the Park have sensibly combined and hired special night watchman. Frank w. White, who for two years and 10 months was in Uncle Sam's service in Cuba, has been engaged. He has been appointed a special constable.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

Peabody, the sientitic optician,. will be in New Milford, at the Baldwin House parlors, all the first week in Septembe. Examinations free.
 Albert Evitts, the druggist, has re- turned from a visit to Hartford.
 c. Murphy is in town for few days stay.
 Charles Camp has returned from the hospital, feeling better. ,
 A reporter from the Waterbury American was in town, Tuesday, ,glean- ing news for special article on the
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
ID. MCnAHA A N,
 Bank Street, New Milford.
attest In NeckWear.

We have just received elegant of Neckwear in atest Styles. Every we'll dressed young will want to look these goods over
 Clooc in New Milford that sells Emerson 0l1OOSs Shoe for men, the shoe made. ila biod dtmefor
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
A GREAT RECORD.

At the Aspetuck creamery in Mar bledale there was turned out during July l8,OOO pounds of butter and the farmers were paid 234c for butter fats. In the l5 years the creamery has run they have never had a can of butter shipped back. Manager Virgil Hatch certainly deserves great credit Tor this splendid showing.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
 Rev F. A. Johnson returns, this week, from his vacation, which has been passed at Block Island and in the Cats kills. He will occupy his pulpit on Sunday as usual.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
RETURNING FROM A EUROPEAN TRIP.

RETURNING FROM A EUROPEAN TRIP.
 MT and Mrs Franklin Hoyt, who have been abroad, are expected to ar rive in New York on the 3Oth, on the steamer "Southwark." They will come to New Milford for a brief stay. MT Hoyt will leave on September main for a visit of several weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
HERBERT K. BENNE EFT.

Herbert R. Bennett, aged IS years and 10 months, died last week at the Danbury hospital. after an operation for appendicitis. He is son of George Bennett of Aspetuck. The funeral was attended on Sunday, Rev George Lansing Taylor officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

c. D. Pulver is passing a few days at Millerton, N. Y.
 E. A. Wildman had some 800 cases of tobacco sampled, last week. the pack ing coming out in tine shape. He has also had the seedleaf at Glastonbury sampled.
 MT and Mrs H. L. Grant of New Ha-
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29

Titus, Joseph E. Watson, Joseph R. Watson, William H. Wright, Robert J. Watts, Charles II. Warner, Dwight R. Wilson, Welton w. Wilson, Will liam F. Zumpf.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-29
Dr. Battam, ses DEsn,ss, s'',s,s' c,

"At Residence of Henry Harris. south of the Park.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
Florida Law Sustained.

The case of the Florida, Central and
Peninsnlar Railroad company versus the
comptroller of Florida was decided in the
United States supreme court last week in
an opinion rendered by Justice Brewer.
The case involved the power of the state
to compel railway company to pay back
taxes. The case was appealed from the
decision of the supreme court of this state
sustaining the validity of the law, and
that decision was confirmed by the court
of last resort.
The suit is for fonr years back taxes,
aggregating 500, 900. 1t has been in llti-
CATION in the state circuit and supreme
courts for several years, the state win
ming every time. Last year it was taken
to the United States supreme court by
the railroad company.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
LOZIER QUALITY AND FINISH.

Every operation in the construction Of
LOZier engines Is conducted under the
supervision of competent Inspectors Ih,
materials Of which the LOZIer engine L.
made are the best which 1t Is possible o.
procure. The heavy ioFgiug-, castings
and Cranks, all fittings, and IN fact every
part of the engine, are m1de ia the fpuu-
dry, forging rooms and machine shop ut
the Lnzicr Company, and TINS work ue-
ing done under a rigid system Of lu-p.c-
ton, insures the absence Of defects and
impeTfeciions which would undoubtedly
be- encountered If parts were purchased
from miscellaneous manufacturers The
magnificent facilities of the LpzIrr Com
pany contribute III HO small degree Ia the
high quality OF their engines. Brains and
skill are of course essential, but would be
placed at disadvantage without proper
facilities i'll the way Of modern machin-
cry, tools and appliances 10 enable de-
sigEers, experts and skilled workmCn -
utilize their ideas, skill and work 10 the
best possible advantage.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
COURTENAY.

Our school is making good progress un-
der the tutorship of Miss Lyle.
OF late our truckers have planted lots
of Irish potatoes and few beans.
c. B. Sanders is planting about four
acres of beans on his place at Banyan.
DR.. and Mrs Hill and ID. St. Clair MIS-
bet dIned at Hotel Symmes Friday, while
on hunt east of here.
Monday nights cold did no damage to
the trees or oranges. Only about one
third of the fruit has been shipped.
Major Tiffin arrived at his large plan
tation Saturday from Montreal, and will
remain all winter to ship his orange crop.
NJ S Sans picked King oranges all
night Tuesday while his boys fired his
plneapples and saved them. Mr. POr-
cher also had fires burning.
We have a pecan tree IL years old that
has been fruiting the past two years. We
think it would be well for young men to
plant some of them instead of all orange
trees.
c. j. Crenshaw, of Boston, and F. l..
Hamor, of AnkOna, Were here Saturday.
Mr.. G. met with an accident on alighting
from buggy that necessitated taking sew
eral stitches, but he soon recovered after
the operation.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
OAK HILL.

Mrs. Geo. Sauls, of Osteen, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. j. ). Gaines, for few
days.
Mrs. Fair and children spent Saturday
and Sunday with Capt. and Mrs. Coutant
at the station.
Mr. Harry Cresson, of City Point, who
has been in Havana the past year, is
spending the week with Mr.. w. l. Howes.
Mrs. A. A. DeGrauw and Mr. and Mrs
w. A. WarnOck are expected to arrive
Friday at Mrs. DeGrauw's winter home
in Eldora.
Mrs J Hansel, of Aurantia, is spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
bic, having accompanied the Misses Jen-
ME and Annie home from visit with
her.
Monday the work Of repairing the shell
road between Mr.. Marsh's and the depot
was begun. Mr. Marsh is in charge of the
work and we hope all will help him to
the best of their ability.
The house and grove formerly belong
ing to Capt. J. F. Mccarthy, have been
bought by Mr.. Chas. Dickinson, Of Chi
cagO, who was here the day before Christ
mas. Mr. Dickinson will have quite a
little work done on the place.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
LATEST NEWS AND INCIDENTS.
Matters Of Interest That Are Happening

Matters Of Interest That Are Happening
Around Town.
Mr.. George nj. Robbins returned home
yesterday from his trip to Chicago.
Mr.. w. M. Brown returned home Sun.
day from business trip of several days
at Miami.
Mr.. Gomph expects to take position
in the Bank of Bay Biscayne, at Miami
the first of the coming month.
Mr.. w. N. Hendry returned to Fort
Pierce the first of the week, after spend.
ing several days with his family here.
Rev. A. M. Dagger will preach at Minis
next Sunday January l9) at II a. m.
and in the Methodist church, Titusville,
at p. m.
Mr. Simmons has been temporarily
stopping in West Palm Beach for a few
days. He and his family will probably
return to jacksonville
A much-needed rain fell yesterday
morning and part of the night before.
No doubt it will prove of great benefit to
fruit trees and vegetation in general.
We acknowledge with thanks COPY
of the mid-winter edition of the Los An
geles Times sent us by Miss Mary Burtus,
who left New York short time ago and
went to California.
Drayman Hadley's mare took a fright
Monday at some joints of stove pipe that
struck her while transferring a load of
house furnishings from the Chaffee cot
tage to the railway freight house. How
ever, no serious damage was sustained TO
either vehicle or furniture.
1t is a perfectly fair question to ask
Mr.. G. A. Willahan, and his friend Mr..
Burt, whether it was breezy or not out
sailing on the bay Sunday morning? We
hear that very heavy overcoat and q
Mcfarland treated Fail cover saved them
from getting pretty thorough drenching
of salt water
Postmaster Bassett goes around now
with a bandaged eve, i'm consequence of
his midnight meanderings about his bed
room few nights ago, stumbling over a
chair and coming in contact with an oil
heater, etc. Better have an old-fashioned
candle Ind matches near your bed for
convenience, Mr.. B.
Mr.. +. b. Sembler and sister, Miss Ma
bel Sembler, and Mr.. Sembler's little son
and daughter, moved to Sebastian this
week, where Mr.. Sembler joins his part
ner in the fish business, Mr.. T. B. Hicks.
We regret TO have them leave our town,
for they have made many warm friends
here during their stay, all of whom ex-
tend best wishes to them in their new
home.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
Government Appointment.

Mr.. Axle III. Johanson, of this place,
was the fortunate Ole to secure the ap-
pointment as keeper of the house of ref
uge at Gilberts bar, vice Mr.. III. w. Bes-
sey, resigned. Mr.. and Mrs. Johansen
left here the first of the week with the
large sloop, owned by G. Gulbransen,
loaded with their household effects, for
their new location. The government has
selected a good man for the position.
Mr.. Johansen and his wife, nee Miss
Quarterman, have been living for several
years on Banana river, but few months
ago moved to Titusville, where for while
Mr.. Johansen was connected in the bak-
cry business with Mr.. Frank Deppe.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
FINE PLACE FOR SALE.

Located at Banyan, on Merits Island
700 feet front on Indian and Banana riy-
ers, IL lO-lOO acres in all; ten acres i'm
proved; 700 citrus trees, grapefruit, or
anges all varieties, lemons, LINES; 100
guavas; l4,OOO pines; grapes, bananas
mangOes, Avocado pears. Last crop Wa-
70 boxes guavas, 80 boxes orange, I35
crates pines, 80 crates vegetables; vim
ter crop pines and oranges now on. Eight
room house, inch aTteslan sell, driven
well soft water, wharf warehouse, pack
ing house, tool house, store, TWO acres
under poultry fence. Rich land with
natural growth Of live oak, bay and palm
trees If you want further particulars
and price, address T., care STAR office,
TitusVile
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
Special Sale at Kline's,
Monday, January Goth.

Ladies' Skirts; this is an entirely new
lot that we have just received, and they
are right up-to-date; walking Skirts
(rainy day. of very fine quality of Black
Thibet, handsomely made, 20 rows OF
silk stitching, regular price 81 80, they
will 20 Monday Lext for $2.9S; also a
fine dark Gray Oxford, beautifully made
up, felt seams, with fiounce, worth $3.50,
for $3.19; also a Dark Oxford, WORTH
$500, for $2.49; a Dark Blue Oxford
Cloth, handsomely made, with eight
rows of stitching, worth 81 so for 81 10;
a nice Black Dress Skirt, with taffeta
ruffie, regular price 800, for $2.49.
We still have few more Ladies' Jack
cts, medium weight, former price So 90,
for $3.50.
Ready made Pillow Cases, 3-inch hem,
45x36, extra nice quality, worth ID cents,
for 10 cents.
Extra fine quality of readymade
Sheets, Defender brand, 3-inch hem, size
Slx9O, regular price IS cents, on Monday
next 5oc.
Fine Linen Dinner Napkins, large size,
worth 81 80, for 90 cents.
An extra large Hook Towel, SO inches
long, worth zoe, for IL 1-2 cents each;
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath Towel, worth
81 90 pair, for 80 cents.
Ladies' Fine Umbrellas, silver and
pearl. a splendid cover, worth 500, for
$l.29.
Ladies' Fine Drawers, made out of
4 l.In g. h,.,.,
cry, worth so cents, for % cents.
Big reduction in Ladies' Dress Goods.
Your money cheerfully refunded if
goods are not as represented.
JULIUS KLINE.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
CURRENT LOCAL AcON|CS.
Brief Mention OF What Is Going On In
and About Titusville.

Brief Mention Of What Is Going On In
and About Titusville.
Send watches for repairs to w. NJ.
Woodward, DeLand, Fla. Work guar.
anteed.
Mrs. Capehart and Miss Hartwell, oil
Rockledge, spent few hours in Titns-
vile Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adhemar Brady enter
tanned few friends at dinner Thursday
in honor Of Mrs. BIS birthday.
There was a special meeting of Friend
ship Chapter. Order OF the Eastern Star.
Tuesday afternoon, TO further perfect the
organization.
Mr.. G. G. Howard. our express agent,
left for Savannah and New York Sunday,
expecting to be away probably for cou-
pie of months. Mr.. Frank Weber Is
acting agent during his absence.
Mr.. Geo. w. Scobie will return to Fl
tusville with his fish boats and nets III a
few DAYS from some of the points down
the river where he has fishing camps. 1t
seems that fish have been running very
poorly in the Fort Pierce section of late.
The editor of THE STAR and wife &C.
knowledge the receipt of an invitation TO
the reception to be held by Mr.. and Mrs.
@. T. MeCarty, of Ahkona, next Wednes-
day night, January 22nd. 1t would give
us much pleasure to attend, but business
affairs will not permit.
Mr.. r. l. Motlow received q wild cat
from Vero by express Sunday, which he
has placed in the cage as mate with the
one he has In front of his saloon for some
time past. Bob must he going in for a
Florida menagerie. Get live rattlesnake
next, then an alligator, Bob.
Mrs. Rollins is preparing a matinee
which she will present at ths opera house
on Saturday, February 1st, the proceeds
TO 90 towards the benefit of. the Ladies'
Guild. All of us who know Mrs. Rol-
Inns ability in managing these affairs
will realize at once that there is treat in
store for all who may attend.
Mrs. Henry r. Jones and her daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Jones, of New Hart
ford, Conn, mother and sister of Mrs. w.
Nj. Brown, arrived Monday afternoon on
a visit to the latter. They expect to re-
main here until the spring brings them
warmer weather at the north. We are
glad to see Mrs. Jones much improved in
health.
Miss EVE Martin, who his been here
in charge of the four small children of
her sister, Mrs Pierre Titus, lately de-
ceased, expects to leave tomorrow for her
home in St. Louis, Mo. She will stop
with friends in Daytona and in Kentucky
on the way. The children will be left
for the present in the care of Mrs. j..
Hopkins.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
LOTUS.

T. Grotjan Ronald returned home Mon
day night, after very pleasant visit to
his parents at Daytona.
S. A. Osteen is shipping few crates OF
beans. He says if the yield was as good
as the price he would be well fixed.
Mr. c. L. Walker has his new store
and dwelling about completed. 1t adds
much to the appearance of his place. He
will give large house warming this Fri
day night.
Mrs. J. NJ. Field and Mr.. and Mrs
Moores went to Cocoa Monday. Mr..
Moores went back to Ohio, the rest OF
the party returned to Lotus, deciding the
air here was bracing enough.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
bits OF fact AND GOSSIP.
Current Events OF the Present Week
Portrayed In Brief.

4
Portrayed In Brief.
| JUST RECEIVED-New line of novel
ties for the holidays
WHALER's JEwELRY STORE.
Mrs. G. A. Willahan and little daughter
are expected to arrive here this friday
afternoon.
We are sorry to state that Mrs. b. F.
Brown has been quite indisposed since
! her return from the north.
There is some expectation of putting on
a night force tn help at the Florida Extract
Works to fill orders fast coming in now.
Mrs. S. ]. NortOn's little daughter,
Thelma, was taken quite i'll suddenly the
first of the week, hut is now much better
Rev. J. G. Black will hold divine ser
vice Or Sunday next, Jan. 18th, at the
Baptist church i'm Fort Pierce, both morn
ing and evening, at IL and O'Clock.
Archdeacon b. F. Brown will hold di-
vine service in st. Gabriels church, IT,
tusville, on Sunday next at ii a. IN, also
in st. Johns church, Eau Gallie, at 7:30
p. m.
Mr.. S. n. Gladwin has moved his boat
building apparatus from ScObie's fish
house into one of the buildings owned by
the Mcfarland Fruit Protection company,
which is not far from the river.
Mr.. Thomas Mitchell, formerly a resi-
dent of Indian River, who has been sta
toned at Key West for some time past
by the Peninsular and Occidental Steam
ship company, has been transferred back
to Miami.
Mr. Geo. Hunt and son, of Clifton,
paid THE STAR office call last Friday
morning Ito see how We print the pa
per-" which WAS quite an interesting OPP
Grafton to them. George is one of our
oldest subscribers at Clifton.
Mr.. w. b. Henly, of Chicago, who is
prominently connected with the new
railroad from Punta Rassa to Fort Pierce,
in letter SAYS: 1--WE are about certain
to be ready by January 10th to begin OPP
erations. We have practically decided to
start at Punta Rassa" Another matter
of great importance in Lee county in con-
nectiOn with the new railroad, Is the fact
that rich rock phosphate has been dIscOy-
cred on the line of the road.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.
Preparatory to removal, unheard of bar
gains from the newest stock i'm the town.
j. r. WALKER & co.
Full Tourist Schedule.

Commencing Wednesday, the full winter
tourist schedule went into effect on the
F. E.. G. railway. There are now four
trains daily southbound from Jacksonville
to Miami, and four nOrthbound. South
bound trains arrive at Titusville at fol-
lowing times: 1907 p. m. 2:47 p. m, 500
p. m. and 1856 a. IN. NOrthbound, POP
p. m, 2:5S p. M, 5:45 p. m, 3:l5 a. IN.
We hope to present full schedule OF trains
in our next edition. The service on the
Sanford branch will be daily hereafter,
instead of Sunday excepted.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
ORANGE TENTS FOR SALE.

200 Mcfarland Fruit Protection Co.
tents, all sizes, at - per cent. off regular
prices; immediate delivery; made by the
well known Mcfarland process Of water
PROBING and miIdewprootng;h hoops, stakes
and lamps furnished with each tent. all
ready to erect. The only absolute pro-
lection To an orange tree against a freeze.
No more To be had at there prices Adj
dress, William VI. Brown, TitusvIilr, Fla
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-17
Cold Wave.

This section was visited by another cold
wave Monday and Tuesday, thin forma-
tions of ice being noticeable in exposed
situations, while right along the river
bank ice did not form at all. Thermom-
eters vary so much that We give only the
reading of the government self-registering
here, which was %. There was no dam
age done to the orange trees, but Some of
the growers feared disastrous results,
and burned considerable wood lin their
groves.