davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Ess hssI ssss : as Esss 50
{ ssisaSS So r: si e.
each viii Be rented separately or ,o,ntly suitable
foLn. $500 St .sSSn s soor font : has-si
~ nine rsoms bath. and cellar sood repsir; on Belt
pertSsn,s: IS 'f T. 4, l. LEfFoIb. 1900 , q.
5Isso BENT R:..,..... ...s5l,.as O. ,or.. cas-
is gS i4r 20 i!ssS ST. It,. mi Il La
ty25-3t F.w. GRAHAM. COS l4th st. NV
EoR EENT-.THRER 3-sToRY AND BAsf-
- ment Brick Houses, all modern eonyeniences. ~
NV join f's sYTa s aes st ST. n9 sSTney
at-lsv sno general solicitor. iy25-6t
EoR RRNT-413 9Th ST. NV. TEN ROOMS AND
squares from Patent, Post and Pension ofhoes and
Market: well located for room renting owNIR Sd
OR RENT-NINT-RooM HOUSE, NEARLY NEW,
.o, "a 9TH ne desirable locality, near Peabody
cellar wash trays. large closets Apply slS On
EQR RINT-I34o VERMONT AVE, NEAR IOWA
tanning - rooms: numergus pictures and several
OF statnsry house never before rented
- 'nf remit at f RiPis' o sGpY s.. NV
FOR RENT,,I53e COLUMBIA 81. NV. SEWN
Sass ~AA o~aus newly papereu anu p@4Aeeus
1879 l5th st. NV. rooms and bath. s45
IS@U 18TH IL NV, cor. Caroline ST., IL rooms and
Stores els and SEQ 4th st. NV, $40.
0Zo-1w T. Z. CUTTER CO, 1423 st. NV
VroR PENTHOUSE 10 ST. NV, 5 ROOMS
Il mod. lmPs. house in good condition; rent $3.50
Per month. Inquire Of W. q. JOHNSON, us 18th ST.
NV. ty25-lm
nor RENT-BY ALFRED III. LEE SON,
10Th near O. lor...... 500 9TH p 7r.......s2S
M near 18th. lOr....-O0 18th near O. 5r........lS
Onear 2lst. Tor. 90 Cleveland ave. Or ID
10th near p. Sr........42 Messmore ave. NJ Hill IL
N25-3t'
ISoR RENT-3424 AND 342s ST, GEORGE
\ town; six rooms al modern improvements. newly
papered; in elegant condition. Keys CHAs flick
LiNG's, corner SD and st. NV. l. - FRIs1OE,
$40 St ty25-3ts
TFoR RENT-SIX-ROOM HOUSE, 1922 6TA ST
NV. modern improvements; $3.50. Also. 209
'th ST. ne. six rooms and cellar, modern improve
ments; 5000. B. +. LEIGHTON, 49, La.sye. 25-5t'
+ zoos ii St. lor.. ..s45 1925 II st., store 800
lll7 LIST St, Or Hat 81 SIS iiIh Sc, is
ty24-3t RUST & HUNGERFoRD. ga I4th st.
Hf0R RENT-I306 9TH ST. NV NEW THREE
II story Bay window Brick; 10 rooms: modern Inn
proponents; $40. A. L. COUMBE.
jy24-3t 1875 New York ave.
INoR RENT-TEN-ROOM HOUSE: ALL MODERN
y improvements; los LIST st. NV. $50 Seven
Room House, 323 18th st. s.w.; 80 THO A.
hAhplNS, ooo 18th ST. NV. 3y24-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IyOR RENT-AN ELEGANT OFFICE, 430 7TH
Il ST., ! 10 monthly, with desk and furniture. Sl2
Call at above. jy25-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

For 0tar Tskgrapaie Eesas See Pages and S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
HILL a JOHNSTON,
l503 Penn ave n


IFoR lighthouses IRON $40 To slOO PER
Il month. Complete list IN my Office xt1dow can L.
seen any hour, day or night 4. A MCINTYRE,
oA--lm sls st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

LOR REM
II Fur 2l22 Ii st., SIOC
<l12 NJ ST., Tor. and It's
1226 18th ST., Tor. ..5O.os
1881 U St., l2r., m.i.50.5C
2321 Pa av., i Or, m.i.5O.5C
2325 Pa.ay..1 or. mi 80. 81
1907 Pa. av.. Tor. MI. &c
bur, 2027 II ST., ar. 90
1871 Pa. ave, Sr....40.5G
2l25 l. ST., Or, m. i. 40
S3S 7 St, Or, MI. 40. sc
1l40 21 St, 1.2r., n.i.i0.5C
2l21-29 X ST. 9r.m.i.37. 5u
1880 ST., Tor, M. 1859
SO3 I'D St, ST., NJ. i. 50. 5O
2l34 l ST., Sr., mi......3j
1913 I'D st. , or., mi. 81. 81
2Ol6 NJ St, Sr., mi. 30. &c
PIG I'D st. g., m.i.21.5t
2l3J X ST., Sr........25. 5(
l00o ; St, Ir., mi. %. oo
Ell Z ST., Or. mi. %. 81
2lO3 | ST.. 8 rs.....2J.5O
9lS-20 22d ST., Or. %. &c
131-l39 4 ST. n.e........:1la
l421 V St, or. ......22. 5C
722 18th st. .........2 -. 90
For a full list apply to
iyo4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

l505 l0thstn.w-sr.27.
',.tls b stnle..sr... QS
ls24 9TH 81 M. 7r.29.sS
81 n - NV. sr.....27 70
1918 : a n ". Or. ~ 50
sssusso 18Th stn.w.1r.21.SO
sl9 french ST.. Or 20 -
1888 18th NV. or. :sS.sS
$50 sI.n.w.sr. 25.42
100 Arthur ~. 1r...2S.sO
- I'm -. s.e.,sr. - 81
lslS Pierce n. Or. rs. %
1000 J oh nv. or -, 20
kst nv, Or. rs. &c
49, .,, - 81 nv sr........3
i'ss,s> Y - NV ~ - 20
49, 9Th II. nv. a. - u
OBI Msss. az. ne. Or. -. IS
4 q 81 n.w-sr.......2 ~. 20
10 r ST ne. 7r......s2 30
500 & st.n.t,., or - 20. 30
1927 y. Gap. 81 Or 20. so
40t BLY,. av. NV. ar oO.45
SIG ID 81. n. q Or -. 20
l0sl n. Csp. ST, or. 1850
~ 4 81 ne. or .lS.37
~ J. Ct NV. tir........lg
s. f1erce st.. Or. so
3fls Pet. NV. or. 4 &. 10
% l. st.n.w..tlr. no
Sga y It. nv ST.. rs
, Defrecs st. or ...lb 40
luo NJ at NV. Jr rs. 10
} 1919 n ST ne. tir......IS
l.S.lo II -. ne. Or ID
ss.ie Cleveland ave- Or .ls
; sl2t 18th NV. 5r. 1880
! - Warner St, 5r. .l2.S0
:Gl5 Mclean ave. 81. IN 40
% ID 81. ne. ,Ur.........ll
STORES.
1907 18th q. NV. 90
/, 2ih 9Th II. n.w..-ls.sO
NER & CO. als Fan.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
,y19-lu
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.


l9th ST., bet Il and = per year. Al ooo
Conn ave, bet. X and 5. Sr.. per year . '5Od
Tlst 81, bet X and :. lSrs. per year - i.sul
lie Droit Fark, Tor, per no......-... ..... 81,
y15-1st' " az - y PE ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

eNsf 49, ACNA n 4 AAAs sglO
y. c. cor. 10Th and X
SITS. ..S3:33.:b:5 per mont
\ St, bet. 18th Sl8th. A
Z ST. nr. y. Ii. ave. ......l5
h, near Mcpherson ~. 80
Conn.sv., above R....2O
BULLETINS CAN BH.
FlCE. These houses cal
mits from our Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

E0R RENT FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
! Rooms, with or without board: second and third
noors; new house: all conveniences; bay windows;
north and south exposures; near departments 2oo2
I ST. NV. iy35-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

AAhAA L.
Conn. ave-. above Rst $3.50
} Cor. Conn. ave. n y II. 800
Conn.a.. b. n a Dup'tC.25O
J jefferson Place q. h =. 200
psf, mr.. Dupont cir. 100
} Conn. Ay- near Dupont
, S4LNAc. .-..-.....-.s 10
} * ST., bet 18th and
18th SITS. (from Oct.
,L,.....-;.-.-:.........l2 10
,, 18Th ST., bet. II and ]
y sts-........-.. .-.-.....,l25
Conn. ave. adjacent 70
, Lafayette square. =. 200
= 18Th st, near Dupont
Circle. $4,000 per mo
> + ST, bet. 18th a 18th
sts.-...-...-.---.... 81. 81
3 18Th ct. bet. IL aud /
y SITS lfor summerD -. 90
D North side Corcoranst..
. bet. ! 9TH and 10th SITS. 80
OBTAINED AT OUR OF
De inspected only by per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25


COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT MY OFFICE.
OFFICES
S41 st., I'd 6oor 5front Elegant rooms in .Sun
rs, heated by .eoO Building nreproof, - ele-
S31 T. % noor, front rs Nators, heated by steam,
heated by steam ....-.-0U .Ionl $50 10 $50 each
n T. coz 18th and =. % f59 Il ave. from 10 70 2o
$50 ST., I'd floor. Ir-..l2 l2ll \ ST. NV, 3r.. Is
STORES
512& 11th st. n.w.....s50 605 9Th ST. NV s25
y22 X. o. HOLTZMAN. 10Th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR REN1-

EoR REN1-
II ol2 Est. nv. .slo5
POI y. capitol n. ,l6r. 4 -
GA l7thst.n.w- i2r. loo
so z u 81 NV. 3Or. 100
10 NJ 81. NV. i.Sr.s5
"a nth stn.w..l2rs O.5Q
1902 NJ st NV. llr. .ti5
100 i n. ". NJ .........O5
1917 n ST n ". llr.6O. az
l4lQ Nst, nv. Tor. .5s.Ss
1911 llth 81. nv, or. SIS
1902 y 81. NV llr. .5i
sOo 18th n. ". llr..5O. I'D
zoo 18th ST. NV, l2r. &c. 81
llQ4 sthstnw.l0r 80 80
l2l5 q 81. NV. 1lr. 5O.50
1923 l3ta st. 81. So a.
lb43 18th n.w..l3r- as. 90
llO2 \. II. ay., sr.. $50
1906 llth NV Sr. a. 81
-. g 81 NV l0r......4a
10y 11th ST n. ", ~. a.
3ivos n 1t. NV. 81. as
SOg ID ST NV. Tor. al. e..
.lo g 81. n. W.. l3r. .40. tlQ
ls3S 18th NV. ar 40 80
1893 9th ct nv. Or. &C. A.,
1880 18th st.n-w. Vt. 40 ~
u = Y SIN W, ar.......4O
JOB Il ST. NV. sr. Al
lOl1 2o.h NV, pr. IS. 80
$40 . ~. NV, 6r........3.i
10 6 st. Sc. ] Or. =. SO. g.
sOS ID ST. NV, l0r......35
45A II St NV. .Sr. .......3i
l5 2lst 81. n. W, 81
l54s 9th st. NV, 9r. 81
lllo sth 81. NV Or 80 81
1872 9TH 81. n ". .Sr. 80. ~
20 LIST 81. NV. sr. 80. a.
1920 ; II. NV, 9r. =. 3O.4C
zoo 9th ~. Sc. yr......SO
- 10th 81. NV sr. :. sc
1880 18th st NV. TBS
iy20 BIZ. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

lSth and SITS. .S4l6. SO 9Th near r.. s2Os 80
i3th, bet X aud L. 1913 SO NJ ST. ncar l4tn....iS5
nunont Circle 800 9th 81 rDupontoir LIS
M mr. Thomas Circle 800 lG27 II. n ~. s3S
je21 i4ss Penn = D axs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-25

SHED.
l415 n st. n. W.. llr. .s65
20u2 x st. N. W., Or. go
'9l4 18th ST. n. W., Tor. go
GIG 18th st. NV, Tor. So
: % q st. NV. LIT. 80. 80
l2:Jl \ st. n. W., 80
luos 10Th st. NV, Or. so
932 New York ave, Tor. As
IL 30 18th ST. NV, 7r..45
6lI 18th st. n. W.. 7r. AS
ITO 18th st. NV, Tor. AS
Sl2 n. j. ave n. W, Sr. As
110S M st. NV, 7r......45
lo4 q st. NV, 40
zoos III st. NV. Or. 81 SO
1888 Pierce Place. Tor. 42
1851 y st. NV. or.
24lQ 18th 81. NV Tor. 40
! 4O6 Chaplin st. yr. 40
1907 18th 1T. n. W. 4 Or. 40
1 ia Conn. ave-, lOr.3O
l50o 18th 81. NV, ST.. 40
1880 18th st.n.w. 1r..:35
1926 Wallach Pl. 81. 90 "a
] 332 Riggs st. n.w., Or. 30
1884 Riggs ST.. Or. ......:IO
1905 .,th st. II. w, .3r. 40
1906 10th st. NV, 7r25
loOI Caroline Al. r %
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23

The Library consists at the preesut
time Of over Five Thousand Volumes,
The Reading Room is supplied witf
about fifty Of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
a Parlor 10 provided for conversation
anu games.
Terms OF membership, hfty cents
month, payable quarterly Ia advance.
No formality required in Joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other Islands are vel.
come to the Toops at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
meaps OF support except the dues OF
members, II 10 expected that residents
OF Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves OF its privileges, and all who feel
an interest In maintaining an Institution
Of this bind, win put down their names
and become regular contributors.
"A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pros,
Nj. NJ. SCOTT, Viee-President,
ID. A. A.'PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. J.. SMITH, Treasurer,
q. r. RODGERS, MD,
chaitmaH Hall aud Library Cemmlttss
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
$50 and. SIS Insurance.

RECORD as91S, Sacramento, Sept. iD.
PnD1sAHE; = Marin was sired BY
Quiun's Patehen, he by Geo. M. Pat
chen, Jr.; Mariu's dam by Emigrant, he
by Billy McCrackeni Billy McCracken
by McOraeken's Black Hawk, 707, (the
ARE of Lady Dooley, and OF the dam of
oyerman, s,l94). MoCracken's Black
Hawk. 767, by Vermont Black Hawk, 8;
and dam by Msrshall's Black Hawk, he
by Easton's Black Hawk, The dam of
Quinn's Patchen by Stockbridge Chief,
he by Vermont Black Hawk, o.
II. II. Carroll Of Ban Francisco, the
former owner OF Marin, Youches, that
out OF thirty-six mares served by this
horse during his last season In CALI.
foFnis, thirty.fye proved with foal.
PAUL II. ISEN Beng,
tly:29Sg y.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunksraus. $. Paris.
FRANCE.

4EecutsS Indento for every description
oG French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, ard English Goods, al
the b<st Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two-and.a Half per cent.
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
TO Clients Original Invoices forwarded
when requested,
Remittances,- through a London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery Of
shipping dooumsntsi or, direct 10 the
manager.
This Agency Represents, Buys, and
bella, for Home and Colonial Firms.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23

Piece Goods, oashmerss, Cambrios,
bilks, Velvets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, LaCee, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls,
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China; ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical InstFum ents,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Ferfumery, Wines, &c,
Ollman's btOres, Books Artistic
Furniture, stationery,
OhTHmos, Maehinafy. &co &c.
l80lT g.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
Chas. HustaCe, King Street,
HAs RECg1vED FER AUSTRALIA"

Tongues Sounds Ks Salmon Bellies acke Smoked Beef Block
Goldfish Hams Bacon hes Libby Compressed Pigs e nked
Apples Yellow Turnips Potsoss Ouon Table Fruits Rn Dried April
Punes, Dried Peaches Cal Jams je glass, French Peas
Muhgooms sdnss Top oC0n Butter Whney Butter n and ID
tine, Dessicated Cusoanut Dates
FULL LINE OF pETALUMAJARS TABLE FRUITS,
Condensed Milk, Plum Pudding Geutne Almonds Walnu Jars Table
Family Flour, Maple
Pearne
Sausag Vienna Sausages q Mue Curod Fowl CLANS Chocolate
Food Imperial Farina, Mushroom
Duset's Olive Oil, Sauces Salad Dressing,
And Complete Assortment of Choice Goods at Lowest Prices
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
SU BSCRIBE
FOR THE -----
"ELE LE!'
Thoroughly Independent Newspaper

Devoted 10 the interest of all the neopie
Of Hawaii, without regard to Cl;gaes,
Factions or Political Parties. The
"ELELE" is always By;ght, Startling
and Spicy! Read I'll
ENeUall st he Elele Publishing Co,
No. Us King street, for a sample copy.
~ Subscriptions received at the rate
u $3.50 for the si1 months Mutual
Telephone No. 544, 86l If
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
Carriage For Sale Cheap.
COTTAGE
Cottage To Let.

.AA A NEW one story Cottage
&31,N,A IA on upper part of Lili6a
~ street, containing rooms
nicely papered and painted, bath room,
kitchen, nice lawn, shade trees, etc.
WIN be rented reasonable to good ten
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
Island Views.

A LARGE assortment OF Photographs
"A and Stereosoopic Views OF the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc,
In these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
CoypSr Fort and Merchant stTsses.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
SpelterinS.

THE best remedy for
90 Il wounds, ulcers,
zN&~> gals, proud flesh and
sores Of every descrip-
Z~&e4 tion to persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared to prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and livslymen in this Kingdom.
Apply TO
The Daily bulletin., 1889-10-23
FOR SALE
FILTER PREssEsi

F Secondhand Kroog's Patent Filter
u Presses, as good as new, having
been used but few months; 2, az
Chambers, 3, 80 Chambers, 8 Second.
hand Clariflers, 800 gallons capacity
each. This machinery has been thrown
out of use by the Diffusion Process
being introduced; and is offered for
sale at very low prices. For particulars
apply to
]. N. 8. WILLIAMS,
Fort st., Honolulu. P.O. Box $50.
3E3 I'm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-08
AN EvENTFUL DAY.

To-day marks another eventful period
in the history of our State. \ new ad-
ministration goes into power, with the
best wishes Of the people for its success.
1t is launched upon calm seas, with bright
auspices for successful voyage. Freight
ed with the future of Florida, it carries
with it the hopes of the people. That
their expectations will be realized is the
devout prayer OF every loyal son of onr
beloved State.
Many of the troublesome questions that
have for years veXcd the administrative
department of the Government have
been settled. The internal Improvement
Fund, which for years stood on the verge
of bankruptcy, was fortunately extricated
and made to fulfil it's mission in the
largest degree by ramifying our territory
with railroads, and thus furnishing the
long needed transportation for our varied
and unrivaled resources.
Our finances, which had reached the
lowest depths by the most glarng mis-
management and corruption, have been
elevated to standard unsurpassed in the
Union.
Our educational facilities stand unr-
vailed in the entire South, and our mate
rial growth and prosperity are subjects
of the highest congratulaton.
The ever perplexing appointing power
has, by the new Constitution, been re.
duced to a minimum, and the Executive
saved from the responsible but vexatious
duties devolved by the old system.
Governor Fleming then, who goes into
power today amid salvos Of artillery and
the loud hurrahs Of the enthusiastic null
titude, has every reason for the warmest
ngratulations. We extend them heart
ily-feelng that his administration will
receive the high encomium of well done,
thou good and faithful servant"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-08
HE industrial south.

The issue of the Chattanooga Trades
nan Of Jan. /. contains Il list Of every
industry built in the Southern States in
the year 1888, also every one enlarged
and all that were projected. The leading
branches show an encouraging increase
The total number Of railroad companies
organized i'll the South during the year
was 253. The Tradesman says the fig
ures do not 80 much show what has ac-
tually been built as they indicate the
wide diversity and unmistakable drift of
enterprise and endeavor in the Southern
States, and demonstrate the rapid strides
the section is making toward becoming
the manufacturing region which its album
dance OF resources has fitted it for.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-08

--Gdod for the Republican negro
voters who are rising i'll their might to
demand representation in Mr. Harr-
sons Cabinet. They are moving in Ind-
ana aud their choice is Bruce, a splendid
representative of the mixed races. The
negroes are right, says the New York
World. Without their solid votes the
Republicans could not have carried five
OF the most important Northern States.
Let them clamor for their rights.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-08
The Railroads and the Orange Grower

On the 22d of December the Flona
Southern Railway Company, by Alia
Bishop Mason as "attorney in fact" 81
with the Commission an application
an increase on the orange rates presciba
by them for the Florida Southern rod
and hearing was set for the 9th ult
On December 26, the Orange Grows
Union, of Citra, wired the CommissaI
protesting against an increase Ofnia
and asked to be heard, thereupon sail
hearing was postponed until January ri
Citizens and orange growers, of Leesbus
also telegraphed the Commissioners pe|
testing against any increase on Orange
rates, and asked TO be heard.
On the 2l Of January Mr.. Mason aud
the orange growers appeared before y
Commission. When Mr.. Mason propa
to advocate lis application for AM
crease of rates, the Commission lnqunI
O. him if the railroad was observing
rate established by the Commission.
replied that it was not. Whereupon
Commissioners declined to hear Lind
to consider his application.
! In the meantime the orange grOEn|
filed an application for reduction 10
ange and vegetable rates, on both
! Florida Southern and +. X. Il n rsi|
By agreement the hearing was proceed
with, it being understood that the Bg,
would exercise its discretion as to II
inc notice to the Florida Railway !,
Navigation Company and Others v
night be interested and desire to beha'I
before a decision was rendered. 4 40
Der of the orange growers and their at
nev, Mr.. Hooker, adir >sel the BOs|
ana Mr. Mason refiiel.
LII the meantime. Mr. Mason had slg4
fed q i sire 10 submit Il the Board,
It's consideration anl approval, scheda1
Of passenger and f. iLht rats to
served on all tie r.. d. pi the !. l.61
". system, including tie florida $50
ern, which he >Aid lie woud e pleased
file about week from that day.
After consultations between the psr7
tn. Commissioners set next Wednesla
'he 9th, to consider the petition o. /
citizens, and also to examine ana coEs7
Mr.. MaSon's schedules ii rates.
In the meantime, pending The @s,
renee Of the matters above noted, MI :
son stated that he photographed lnstrur'''
, after arriving in Tallahassee, TO nave :
. Commissioners rates put in effect gu :
; Florida Southern Railroad.
r The Acknowledgement had preSiO',
: applied to the Supreme Court tor ."
: Of n,andanaus to compel the fi0''
{ Southern TO observe the rates OF ineV'.
f missioners. After hearing the srgau''
n in behalf of the railroads and the y
$ on the motion to quash, and the o'D,
, rer to the alternative wri', the cou''
clined to hear the case. :.
Thereupon, the Attoney-Uehe'' !,
piled for a rehearing, and it was graz,
At the rehearing, on the I'd, after :, :
ment, the court took Jurisdiction aDs :.
: dered the respondent to answer sDI =,
|, cause why a peremptory writ sn0.'.
Il be granted. We understand tha' ~
e swer the. road has informed lne :
X that it will put into effect the W.
e siuners' rates
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-08
WHAT ABOUT THESE CONDITIONS /!

When member of railroad company,
after building and equipping road in
Florida, as he says, at a cost of less than
$1,000 per mile-in fact, offering to let
others buy into his company on that
basis-and it is now claimed that this
same company is carrying bonded debt
of 81 600 for each mile of road it OPP
crates, it is not such a great SurpriSe that
there is trouble between the transporta-
ton lines and shippers. The railroad
companies, with their freely watered
stock, want to squeeze enough out Of the
people to pay operating expenses, inter
est on their inflated debts, and TO declare
dividends. me people OF FLORIDA are IN
no condition to afford TO be thus :'squozr."
and will not submit to amy squeezing
process that amounts to robbery.
In past years, when the grange crop
of Florida was perhaps on half what 1T
is this season, the railroads charged 80
cents per box to New York. Now, with
two boxes to haul where there Was one
in former years, the railroads want The
people to pay them more freight, when, IN
fact, as the volume of business increases
the freight RATE should be--ii CHANGED at
all-drcrcasrd Ii has often uetn ~aid b,
fruit and vegetable growers. that the rail
roads want al! we make, aud recent de-
velopm-nj> ;cnd 10 confirm what shippers
assert
II the transportation lines would show
. disposition 10 dtai fairly ana Justly with
the pe"plc--,H not tax" un.lne AMI un-
fair advantage If Chem, - some OF the
railroad companies have this season done
with the orange 9r"werS-the relations
between shippers and carriers would re
m IRE pleasant and agreeable, and, we he-
licve, more profitable to both.
The railroad companies have their
money invested in their lines, equipments,
&c. Their operating expenses are very
heavy, OF course, and it Is natural that
they should desire to make profit on
their Investments, and we wish they could
EVERY FIoridian certainly desires this
much But railroads must not expect
the people of Florida to contribute all
they make in order that railroad compa-
MES may pay operating expenses, interest
on watered stock, and declare dividends
for stockholders. 1t is not necessary that
the people be robbed to support the rail
road companies. Most OF them were
given lands quite sufficient to build their
lines, besides private donations Of various
kinds, aud the people must not now, in ad
dition loail these grants and franchises, be
robbed by and for the railroads. The
people have rights which the railroads
are bound to respect, and the railroads
will realize this fact