davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
PORTLAND CEMENT.
All Builders SUPPLIES.

ID IVER SAND, Portland Cement, RosendaI
HI Cement, Rookland Lime, Georgia Lime, an
styles Brick, Calcined Plaster Nassau Fibre
Roofing Paint, Roofing Paper.
Orders filled promptly in carload lots and less
at lowest prices. GEORGE SCHI,EY.
Telephone NO. 40. Broker, I1o Bryan Sc,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

Kayton's Oil of Life, the greatest lini-
ment in the world for all aches and pains.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

How to Writs Marriage No. cea
The following recently appeared in a city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

In great and attractive variety at Stern,
berg's.-Ad. a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31

OHIO SPECIAL carries Baggage Mail and
Express Cars and Day Coaches Jacksonville to
Chattanooga. without change. PULLMAN OR
MANN BUFFET SLEEPER Jacksonville to Gin
cinnati, Pullman Compartment Sleeper Bruins
wick to Louisville, Pullman Sleeper Chatta-
nooga to Memphis and Morristown to Ashevile,
connects at Rome with Pullman Buffet Sleeper
arriving Phila 1elphia 1888 =. N, via Harrisburg,
and at Cleveland with Pullman Buffet Sleeper
arriving WASHINGTON sos p. m. via Lynchburg;
also carries extra sleeper Jacksonville to AZ
DAYLIGHT EXPRESS Carries Baggage. mail
and Express cars and day Coaches Brunswick
to Chattanooga, without change, PULLMAN
SLEEPER Savannah or Jacksonville to Jesup,
Pullman or Mann Buffet Sleeper Atlanta
to Cincinnati Local Pullman Compartment
Sleeper Atlanta to Chattanooga, and Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Chattanooga to Memphis Con-
meets at Chattanooga with Pullman Buffet
Sleeper, arriving New York 400 p M via Har-
risburg.
RATES TO THE EAST are as low as by any
all rail route, and the scenery is unexcaIled
COMPLETE INFORMATION cheerfuly fur
nished. Apply TO Ticket Agents throughout
Georgia and Florida or to
]. B. OLIvEROS. E. A. ARMAND.
City TIKI Agt., Depot Tk't Agt,
3, +. q w. Ry.. Savannah, Ga.
FRANK M. JOLLY, WDi. JONES,
Dist. Pass. Agent Trav Pass Agent
IS W. Bay ST., Jacksonville. Fla.
y. w. WRENN, CHAS n. KIGHT,
Gen. Pass. and Tk't Agt, Asst Gen, Pass Agt .
Knoxville Tenn Atlanta, Ga,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
BEAUFORT, Porn ROYAL & BLUFEI0N- S. c.

STEAMER ALPHA. H. A STROBHAR,
VIM leave every Tuesday and Thursday, at
II o'clock q. M. returning every Wednesday
and Friday
Special Sunday trips to Button every Sunday
10 clock a. NJ, returning Mondays.
For further information apply to
c. H. MEDLOCK, agent, Katie's wharf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-31
Savannah. Beaufort and WAY LANDING,

Il BALDWIN, will leave steamer Ethel's wharf,
every WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY at 1890 A. NJ,
landing at Bluffton on the Wednesday trip.
Returning, leave Beaufort every MONDAY and
Monday trip. Fare, 81 10; round trip, 81 rs,
For further information apply to w. 7. GLIB
SON. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
TIE CRIPPLED FAIR COMMISSION.
MEMBERS on THE SICK LIsT-sTILL IN FINAN-
CIAL STRAITS

MEMBERS on THE SICK LIsT-sTILL IN FINAN-
CIAL STRAITS.
Chicago. March 1o.-Acting upon the advice Of sew
cral physicians. Colonel J. Il. 4. Mckenzie, vice
chairman Of the Worlds Fair Executive Committee,
will return to his Kentucky home tonight. 1t Is
feared that should he remain in Chicago his attack OF
la grippe" will prove fatal Colonel Mckenzie's sick
ness and retirement. combined with all the other mis-
fortunes leaves the National Commission in Crippled
condition. President Palmer i now on his way to
Florida 10 remain until his health greatly improves.
Director General Davis is sick at home unable to see
any one and without knowing whch nc VIII DC dolo
10 return 10 his Office.
An announcement that the EoaId OF Control would
recommend that no meeting Of the National Comml'-
sion Of the World, Fair be hcld in april Is trlh9
premature. This morning the Board decided 10 issue
a circular stating the exact financial condition of
things and explaining that if sufficient number OF
members to constitute quorum would pay their
personal expenses including railroad fares 10 h'dE"
a session would Oe held
There is 4 project on foot TO have the Far opened
by the only living descendant Of Columbus, the
Duke of sclacua, Of Madrid The plan, If carried ou'.
Is TO secure his presence here together with his col
lection and to have him start The machinery OF the
Fair
4 local newspaper says: "Ncmbers Of the Board
of Control have been considering the financial con
dton for several DAYS and the re,ult viii be Il
report recommending the reduction of salaries ard Il
proportonate reduction Of all expenses In the admins
tratlvc DEPARTMENT Of the Commission. The acton of
the 0uoqlm Of the Board will have 10 be submitted to
the President and other members oi the Board for
approval before it becomes final. II will be recon-
nended that the salary Of DircctOrGcncral DAVIS be
left at the sum fixed 10y the Commssi"n Sl5,-
600; that the salary Of Nicc-Charman Mckenzie be
made - 900 and the salary OF secretary Dickinson
a. 600 instead of $4,000 as fixed by the Commission.
similar retrcnchment viii be made in the expenditure
for clerical Assistance I'm the Commissions department
and The quarters will he reduced
The Executive Committee Of the Directory has ap-
uroprlated $4,000 for cash premiums for 1--we
.totk exhibits at the Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ArSTTN CORBIN'S LIVE DEER.
EFFORTS TO PREVENT HIS BRINGING THEM
FROM LAKE MEGANTIC AND MAINE.

! EFFORTS TO PREVENT HIS BRINGING THEM
From LAKE MEGANTIC AND MAINE
An effort i, being made by some persons interested
il, te r,ue rcon surrounding Lake Mcganc. Province
If Quebec Canada prevent Austin 'oroih agents
from taking deer from that place for his game pre-
serve, I'm New Iamp,h hire. They say that the game
law, which forbid the killing Of deer moose OF '"l
bon from october / to January ! apply equally l"
capiurius game aud taking IT away alive Inc i''I
that thI, law innc, penalty ot $500 and two years
impri,onment for each animal killed in the close
season. and tho -wevc deer taken NJ the close season
have already been shipped TO Mr. 'orbin' preserve
lends .ome degree OF interest to the Interpretation Vi
the Law.
T #. RYAN. who IA, been managing this business
for-,lr Corbin Said 10 Tribune reporter last night
.Tbcrc b, never ir-n case before whore this point
b,. hee, raised | .aw sir John Macdonald and Other
ur,nio.p+ official, i'm Canada before ! captured the
deer Everything was done openly ana without INC
least attempt at SECRECY. Nj nose oW'H'' NM"
that nv object was 70 capture deer Tor MI '''u" !,
preserve, In NcW Hampshire. ana they EXPIRE
qualification that -cps were T. be taken to prevent
ro .,ti,.tion Of the deer Nothing aid about
c AN INTERPRETATION Of this law Here is an extract
f-,n the hermit If j. Johnson, Comm s.oncr OF 'u'
toms. In which he gave me permission 10 take inc
deer: There j, nothing I'm the Canadian law l" pro
hlit expectation ~ these animals Awe ms was
In reference 10 the law which prevents the export"
,f
show. that he wa, thoroughly cognzanC Of nv object.
. have mo- doubt that the persons who have raised
tn, poiat are personally interested in tm' business
The Mcsantic came club. most Of the members oil
which reside in Eo,ton be at the bottom OF TINS
Of course they don't like 10 see deer taken away Iro"
ground, where they are accustomed To hunt ana 'ic
deer | captured taken in the Lake Nes'hlc rcN'o
The only inmation have received OF thl' lHtrP'c.
finn of fine law j. from my agent. ;. r. Ball. VINO
wrote that somebody mp there has thIca'chGn il''
with arrest. But do not anticipate any tf2nDiV rob
Mr. Corbn wa seen at his home, No. - IN
aye last uisIt. lie also expressed beUet thit ,h''u
could be- no trouble on this Interpretation u
Banjor Me, March IA party OF Sno"6Ioe men
who it i, alleged. have contract to furnish 10" I'VE
deer for Austin Cobn's game preserves IN Ne" lamp
shire have been c,toppcd by the game "afdeh' anu
,hc Louder arrested Twelve deer had already been
delivered The Commissioners state that II Is Just
a. uocl ~ cantur, deer moose caribou alive durin.
close time A, il is 10 shoot them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

AZ Fort Thomas Ky. Captain Charles Hay. commssaFy
OF subsistence Will proceed from Denver Col to Greeley
Col. official business OF the Subsistence Department
captain James A. Finley. assistant surgeon having oee
found by Army retiring board incapscated for active
service account o, disability which Is not the result OF
any incident service by direction OF the President
wholly retired from the service this date, and his name
VIII be henceforw ard omitted from the Army register
Leave Of absence for two months Is granted Captain Henry
j. Haynsworth assistant quartermsster The following
officers having been Re exapned by Army retiring
boards and found ncspacitaed for active service Will
Join their proper later than the dates speci'
fed; Captain Leopold o. Parker lst Infantry. May 10;
First Lieutenant Edward 8 FarOw. 2lst Infantry May l.
Second Lieutenant Charles j. SymOnds, United States
Cavalry, transferred from the 18th Infantry, Is
assigned eth Cavalry Troop Fort Sill. Oklahoma
Territory. Captain Max Wesendof, 1s Cavalry. 10 re-
tired from active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON March l2.-In connection with the act of
crrc., authorizing retired list FOR private, and non
cam N .ic,d officer of the Amy viio hay served thirty
v.,rs aud inward the Secretary Of War Ia, ISSUED a
General order in which II held that the War OF the
rebellion began Aprl Is 1851 that % war
service" includes service rendered as commissioned
onccr. that the ended August 70 1865.
Tho following named enlisted men by direction Of the
President upon their application. placed upon the
ro.l,ed list: First Ca, Private Benjamin i. Bird. od'
nance Detachment; First Cla>, Private Mirhlc. DAILY.
Con,pany Il Battalion of Incincci-; Hospital steward
Charles HiIlchilnd Corporal Henry Land1gan Ordnance
not.chnent: Sergeant John Mcfgue, Troop {. Gt CIV
slry. First Sergeant Henry OBren. Company e. 23d In
,n.,v: Sergeant ,,eorrc Rc.s- Troup l. 9TH cavalry
Fir.t Sergeant John Ungcr Company r. 18th Innntly.
An Amy retiring bol.d Is appointed meet at Colum-
bus Barracks Ohio. the examination Of such officers
A. NAV b. ordered before IT, The detail for the hoard j.
icutonant oloncl William II. JOldan. 18th Infantry
C,,tain Jacob H. Smith, 18th Infantry; Captain Con-
Ionrc. assistant surgeon; Captain william Stephenson
assistant geon, and First Lieutenant David D. Mitchell
18th Infantry recorder Captain Daniel F. Callnan, lst
1nfantry will report to the board for examination.
BY direction Of the President. Major samuel i. NJ
Young 81 Cavalry. and Major Calvin Dewitt surgeon,
ave detailed a, member, Of the Army retiring board az
-, Antonio Ten. vice respectively Coione. Henry NJ
i,ck o3d Infantry retired from active service. and
Coone Charles c. Bvtne. surgeon, relieved
rirs Alexander NJ Patch. 4th Cavalry i re-
tired from active service captain of cavalry.
renofor Ten Eyck. captain Of Infantry. United States
ARMY j. placed upon the retired lit the A!my. to date
ftou March = 1891. First Lieutenant Francis T. ne
mont ad,utant 81 Infantry i'te Of absence VIII
Ictar 10 Los Angeles, Cal, for temporary duty. Cap
,an Henry l.. Raymond assistant surgeon. relieved
from duty Newport Barracks KY. and assigned to duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
, pr-upTIOrS MILITIA BROADER.

,.,.r,,c,rxr REASONS FOR MASTERING OUT
THE CoLoRED SOLDIERS IN WAsHiNOloN'
Washington, March II (speciaD'-Ihe heero-id"I'
In and out OF Congress nave or 'n'ih "loS 'a ,
och,eved a victory at last For several years 'heS
,.,e hes, in state OF distress and anger because t"o
ha,-aons OF coIored formed part Oh INC .>a'on'
Guard of the District OF Columbia aho on occasions
=, a,tv and ceremony marched in the same column
18th Tho white hattaons That the coored battallohs
marched as vel. as the best Datahon VI ''o "'''
militia and better than some oil thenl' tnd' N
hattalions were the equals oil the "Huc o'''hi'
every respect as regarded military movements urn
and discipline maze no ui"o0 WY
"niggers." lii, =, ., ,,o,,
In the last appropriation bill, which, by the way
do,s mot take effect until July l. the amount dlo"ou
.or rent ~ armories for the District mlhua was IT,
soa and the sapient commander Of the militia VINO
,o,rans IN he a Democrat, jumped 10 the ''hoi'Sio"
that the only thing TO be done was u leuu' ~. n
-. 90 ha.,alons and that the only way 70 40
,h.t was 70 muster the cOorcd battailohs ouU u .'
serv,ce instanter lie has accordingly iIio'u -"
orcors NJ those battaOns that theN anu ,"o'' ''''
rande will no mustered ont on March 10 IL Is oaieH
no,.h,e that the President or the secretary VI var
-. =, ho,, o,,ranl this bumptlOls mlnua DHeduicI
80 -. ~, whom happen u be absent iom "hs"
,no,op may have something u say aoo"' '.o -,
The STAR this evening pnolsHcs o ~ n,
from friend OF the coloed niiilud pe'"ap ,. 81 ~
no ono ~ IFS ofdccrs-whch places t'c "''V'' ~
w Oh0 VI 49,. ., &c worthy Of reproduction here.
fair a light that u 10 WIN
II reads .,,., a, Conpress com.
c.ne,,, ordway states that the ACTON Oh oo"ti,s' Tn
YELLED him to muster out the two coorcu ~ oa,v
seem. to have no foundation in fact II Genera .ds,et.
was not blinded by prejudice toward ,ng tcm not
~ eou'a ,S appropratlon is reduced In the h,s'
place the act creating the National Guard 0ny
for twenty eight companies OF infantry =, ,s 40 400
IT, h. could not General Ordway have leu the 49,
d - D.. r0orv rent for the Light Battery A"O''a
Corps and 1st Separate Company ana uno NV law
pended ON the Engineer Corps, all unaueoi'1eu 81
pay legitimate expensesf Then AGAIN. no, allow the
he z,h and 9Th Battslions had to 90, why ho' a' 80
members 70 drill one night week or one hishs !"
pAeks st the Centre Market AtmoTyt 1ns s'N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
EENERAL OF BISHOP PADDOCk.

Boston, March 12-The funeral Of benjamin Henry
Paddock Episcopal Bishop OF the Diocese of Ma.Sa-
cbu,etts was held at Trinity Church th, afternoon. and
was largely attended, Almost the entire floor of the
church wa, reserved The bishops and tie clergy
having formed in the chapel and marched down into
fine ye,tibule OF the church, the funeral procession
moved up the broad aisle iii the following order; the
Rev Dr. John :. Lindsay. rector of ~. PalIs church,
Boston: Bishops John Williams, of Connecticut Thomas
March Clark Of Rhode Island; William Woodruff Niles,
If Hampshire and Henry Adams Nicely, Of Maine
the honorary pabcarcrS consisting oil the standing
committee Of the diocese, a. follows: The NeV.
Phillips Brooks the Rev. George :. converse the Rev
/, 81 John Chamlie the Rev. Arthur Z. \. Hail,
Dr &, &. Shattuck. j. &. Ropes Frances G. Poster,
and Howard stockton. Then came the body borne
bv the following clergy Percy : Grant. of FAN
river Archibald Goldman Of ROslindaic; John ~ Mills,
~ roston: Endicott Peabody Of Groton; Alfred VI.
Wa.hburn of south Boston; Albert u. Shields OF
w,ltbam Charles NJ Addison, and Walter +. C. smith.
~ uoston The family and relatives of the Bishop
and the Massachusetts, clergy followed
The services were conducted by the Rev. DR.. Lind
nv assisted by the bishop, and clergy. out of the
&C., clergy of the diocese over Id were present.
A the Church Of the Advent this morning choral
,ation OF the HOLY Communion was held for the
,'nse NJ the ,oul o Bishop Paddock The Rev Father
~ 10 celebrated the requiem mass assisted 10y the
TI,o' Nessrs spencer and Mills. The Rev. Father
I've ~ salem delivered the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
DAVIS AND THE OLD TICKET
HEARTBURNINGS AT THE RHODE ISLAND DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.

HEARTBURNINGS AT THE RHODE ISLAND DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION.
Providence, r. l., March l. (specaD.-The Demo-
cratic state Convention to-day, viewed from Demo-
cratic standpoint, was a successful affair. The at
tendance was large and the enthusiasm marked; yet
there was an undercurrent of feeling which will make
itself felt at the polls and which BODIES no good to the
success Of the ticket Mayor Daniel b. Pond OF Woon-
socket was REGARDED next in order OF succession for
the Governor and for two years he was conhdeny eA'
pected to be the nominee This year Governor Davis
wrote letters both Pond and to the chairman OF the
state Central Committee, positively declining TO DO
candidate These letters read at the convention
today but the convention voted with considerable show
OF unanimty to make Davis the nominee notwitistahd'
ing these declnations secretary OF state McUuhhesS'
who received a minority OF the votes last year, mao
also announced that he would not accept nomination,
and "A boom had been worked up for Fltzsimmons' OF
Lincoln. on being nominated, however. both DAVIS
and McCuinness appeared and accepted. The friends
of Messrs Pond and Ftzsimmons are now taking about
:" the hope deferred" that "maketh the heiitt sch''
Woonsocket the home Of Pond, naturally Democratic
can now be counted for Ladd
Dr. Garvin, OF Cumberland, an ardent "sinee-tax"
theorist was the chairman OF the convention. An in.
formal ballot was taken for Governor resulting in lod
votes for Davis and - for Pond Tile entire Old ucAe
was nominated follows:
For Governor John W. Davis OF Pawtuckct.
Tieutenant-Ci Governor, William T. C. Wadwel OF
secretary Of state. Edwin D. McGuinness. OF Prov.
denCe ,,
Attorney General, Ziba o. Socum, Of Providence.
General Treasurer, John q. Perry, of south Kings
town.
The platform reterates the ST. Louis declarations OF
Of 1855 demands free material and "a freer trde'
denounces exspeaker Reed the Mckinley bill and te
List Congress in sereotyped manner; favos plurality
elections honest money, extension OF ballot REFORM
and constitutional convention. This last declaration
made Republicans present smile when they realized una,
with decided majority in the present House, the Demo-
Gratis have been unable To pass their CONSTITUTIONS
Convention bill because of ukewarmnesS OF the coun-
try members. .,.- Ia.
There is a decided breach in the party in TINS CITY,
growing out Of the defeat Of McNay, Tor MAYOR, Dy
his party last fall and II IS sad TINS VIII sno ,
itself in the the legislative ticket Every anu
McNav cand date will be knitted by the Irish element
and vice versa. There is evidently a lively campaign
ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
now TO PREVENT RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

The members of the Maritime ENehane" at noon veser-
day crowded around section oi railroad track aho''
40 feet long while the inventor of automatic safety
valve explained how an Ialoid collisions ard accidents
couIi be- pre-, cntcd fof small OUTLAY II money
For - the recent tunnel di-t-t.r ~ tn- city coni
have been rc,cntcd" the inventor aid Tn" scheme
shows A double track dr1wbride" or other r.ac"
Of danger. Ey arrangement u the valve the ear
wheel. are raised from the track and the cars rest IN
Immo,ablc supports, sliding on the extra track. The
car. are thu, by friction brought to stand-tiii a.
trains length.
The inventor then showed how the block system could
be made absolutely .aic whether the engineer saw The
DANCER signal or not. When block Ia occupied by a
train throws knife arrangement at the entrance 10
the block and othc train entering the block ha'
cord connecting the automatic valve cut by the knit" and
the train brought to -tand-t. Tho inventor
aI.o showed scheme for avoiding accidents at open
drawbrdg, The switch Of inclined track was thrown
omen by the opening Of the draw automatically. and the
train comes to q -tlndstlll by friction.
The inventor said ho willing t. give his inventions
10 the railroads free and the members Of the En-
change to secure legislation for their adoption. The
members took a deep interest in the working OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONFLICT OF TWO FREIGHT AGREEMENTS.

CONFLICT OF TWO FREIGHT AGREEMENTS.
Chicago March 1.-the attempt OF the western
roads to conform to two freight agreements Is causing
good deal Of friction. AT the meeting OF the "ester"
Freight Association the proposition Of the Chcago' bu
llngtOn and Quincy TO reduce rates 10 Beatrice sum
GENTLY TO put them IN line with the rates to Lincoln
was put 10 vote. The majority voted in favor OF INC
proposition aud under the rules OF the Western Freight
Association the proposed reduction was autho1~eu.
Chairman Mdgey ruled, however, that the agrcemeh'
Of the Western Traffic Association, which requires
unanimous vote to authorize exchange In rates. was
in full force and must govern the proceeuln5'
Of the meeting. lie therefore decided that the bur
ngtons proposition lost. This provoked stormy
debate Burlington and other roads protesting tha'
this was the Western Freight Association ana llaI us
agreement and rules had not been changed Inc roads
that are not members the Western Traffic Association
were indignant that such ruling should be made Du'
Mr. Midgey did not recede from his position Inc
Burlington is member of both associations, but taxes
tho ground that they independent of each otier
II IS understood that the Burlington people VIII give
ten days notice of their intention 10 put e pIoPose
rates into effect which also contrary 10 the rules VI
the Western Trafnc Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
COST OF CONGRESSIONAL FUNERALS.

Washington, March II Special -GroSSly exaggerated
statements of the expenses of Congressional, funerals
have recently been put in circulation chiefly through
the medium Of interview on the subject with Rep
resenative oates Of Alabama. There IS no doubt
that reform desirable in funeral expenditures Con-
grcssiOnal funerals too often avaed Of for good
time by those who like to travel, eat and drink at
public expense, but the abuse is not nearly 50 great
has been Represented. The statements alludcd To
placed the expenses Of the funeral Of senator Miller. Of
Colorado al $4,000. and Of senator Beck, Of Ken
lucky, at $4,000. The actual amount drawn from
the contingent fund of the Senate was in the Miller
$3.50 and in the Beck case Si.42o Nj. oales
predicted that senator lIcaI>t's funeral would cost
100000. Its cost will probably not exceed onetenth
of that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
PRESIDENT HOOK YIELDS.

Chicago March 1.-THE Chicago and Alton roan
has accepted the proposition OF the Jackson'h'e
Southeastern with some important amendments VI
its own President Hook. OF the latter road oheteu
In furnish the chairman Of the Western Passenger AS
ISOLATION not later than March l6, compete sta'o
ment Of the tickets of every character OF the issue
Of that line outstanding March II, and 10 DO all III
his power to take UP and cancel all such uchc's
before March 26 on which date ne wouid agree "
advance rates TO the basis in force DecemOer 81
1890. General Passenger Agent "iia "
formed President Hook to-day that he would not con-
sent to any advance in rates until convinced ta' tne
outstanding tickets have actually been taken up anu
cancelled lie agreed, however to give the JACKSON
VILE southeastern until March 20 10 comPieVo .i'
task and promised that if the market were a as
lutoy cleared of the disturbing tickets on Iit ua,o
and the jacksonville uhcastern had IN inc ~ @e
Tine Conformed to the rules and regulations Oh uu
Western Passenger Association, he wouu MIti' r."
hi, notice OF twOcent mileage rate otne"lG Tbt ~,
would Insist on putting that houcc mV" '"0'" ~
the matter rests for the present.