davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03
CRONICA
LOLA Y So LIBRO

No necesitamos poner 81 apellide
para que el lector puertorriqueno Sc.
pa quien nos referimos. Decir L0
la en- Puerto Rico, es como nombral
a Tuza en- Cuba. Els hablar de poe
s1a, de lrismos, de pensamientos her
mosos y brillantes. Asf como en- Ia
Antilla hermana no Sc comprende
que Sc liable de otra Tatza que de tn
Ia Avezzomeda, en- Puerto Rico no nos
explicamos que SO nombre otra Lola
que Lola Ti6.
Su Ultima obra, ese librito blancc
como una paloma, con ell t1tulo en-
letras rojas semejando un lazo en-
carnado puesto al cuello del ave men
saiera, acaba de posar su vuelo en-
nuestra mesa de redacci6n.
Una paloma, 81 ESQ es el libro de
Lola, puro, blanco, sin hiel, sin amar-
guras. Mensajero de paz y carino,
ha venido q darnos noticias de su au-
tora, & traernos su alma enthusiastic y
sus ideas generosas.
III h6ro de Cuba (como 10 titula
slla) es una collection de versos escri-
tos la mayor parte en- Ia vecina isla,
pero sentidos en- Puerto Rico. Su al
ma es esencialmente puertorriq ueha,
y aunque Lola escribiese bajo el nebu-
loso cielo de Londres, su poesfa sal
dr1a banada en- la luz de los tr6picos,
tendrfa ell perfume de nuestras ma
dre- -selvas y la altivez de las paine
ras.
Ella, como artista que tiene con
ciencia de su mission, aspira a la per-
fecci6n de la forma, tallar en- mar
mol la viril estrofa, y de ahf su
amor por los elasicos, su entu-
,iasmo por 81 arte griego y Ia am
olitud serenidad de sus versos.
Valdivia dice que Lola ss grie-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03
E L LO C O

Ella misma Sc tenfa Ia culpa: su
ito Sc 10 habia dieho dos meses antes
de casarse
Mira, Honorata, que Eladio ests
chihado.
Pero, 10 que siempre sucede Ho-
norata hizo POGO case de las adver-
tencias de su ito.
Ahora comprendia Ia verdad
empezaba sufrir las consecuencias
so marido no paraba un rnomento en-
la casa, y cuando 10 hacia, encerraba-
Sc en- So cuarto para ponerse 4 ma
notear y a hacer mil gestos extra
vagantes.
Que era aquelio =
Por otra parte, kladio, despues de
los d'as pasados fuera de la casa.
te' los ehcierrns, procuraba- como de
costumbre a su esposa, y la trataba
con muchfsimo mimo. "a
En- vano Sc esforzaba ella por ave
nguar la verdad: Eladio esquivaba
siempre sus preguntas. contestando
con evasivas. cuando Sc veia precisa-
do a cuntestar.
Despues cogia ell sombrero y de
cuatro saltos bajaba las esealeras, de-
jando Honorata medic leila, sin
saber que pensar.
"A donde iria su marido II
Unas veces llegaba de NAL humor
y otras muy alegre.
Cierto dia lie dijo su esposa
-Chica, Honorata. estoy satisfe-
cho; todo ha salido las mil mara
villas; sino hubiese sido por Julian :;
pero ese Julian no sirve para nada,
para nada. Ime entiendes. -
II Valgame Dies, Eladio i
contestole ella-i Y como te voy a
81 no Sc de 10 que habIas. r
i <-Es verdad, es verdad. ..-re-
puso el--me olyidaba de que til eres
p,otana
Y Sc meti6 en- un cuarto, sin decirle
una palabra mas. .--..-.
Honorata Sc quedo llorando: su ma
rido, por primera vez, habfase atrevi-
do insultarla la habia llamado pro-
fana, =. Protana!- -. Ella no CO.
nocia esta Erase pero debia ser una
cosa muy fea, asf como 6rnfa, pio1o-
sa. - tque Sc yo!..
Y empezo llorar tanto que en-
0apo tres panuelos con sus lagrimas.
Despues penso en- su marido, }
asomandose por el agWero de la ce-
-vadura. le VIC envuelto en- una co..
cha amarillo con hecos encarnados,
,on un gorre de papel sobre la cabe-
"a, empuhando un corta- -papeles 4
yuisa de punal, esgrimiendo con fu-
or la 6ngida arma, y exclamando
on voz de trueno, al mismo tempo
Lue adelantaba la pierna derecha. en-
ctitud tragica #Ef.-rr.fr
Con este hero Duf7aI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03

IN consuslo en-, medic de los desen-
ga7ios y decepciones que 4 diario re-
cibimos.
Para nosotros Lola es un altar an
te el que nuestra alma Sc arrodilla.
Cometan otros ell sacrilegio de profa-
narlo: nosotros quemaremos siem-
pre- en- el Ell incienso de nuestra
admiration.
MARTAN0 ABRIL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03
LA EMIGRACION

Contratados por el gobierno de
Guatemala Sc disponen a salir, han
salido va, del pals, seis jovenes de
Comerfo, pertenecientes familias
estimables por su honradez y por su
arraigo.
Sc les busca para que ayuden a
desarrollar en- la pr6spera republica
centro- americana Ell cultivo del taba-
CO; SO les brinda una subvenci6n de-
cente y abandonan ell suelo native y
corren tras an porvenir mas risueno
que el que la patria les ofrece.
Aqu1, sem brando la RIGA planta,
llegarfan q la vejez sin alcanzar otra
fortuna que la triste fortuna de ser
vir como Instruments al fsco mo
rirfan la postre de desesperaci6n 8
de miseria Y verfan alzarse en- torno
suyo 4 Glen advenedizos, fuertes por
los privilegios de que SO les rodea.
En- Guatemala encontraran un pc
dazo de terra libre en- que derramar
con fruto ell sudor de su frente, sin
sentirse humillados por pre+ericiones
continues sin yer de cerca los dolo-
res de su pueblo, que decae dia tras
dia, como 81 Ell destino le condenase &
una lenta y gradual desaparici6n.
Nosotros hemos com batido STEM
pre- la mania emigratoria aventure-
ra de ciertas gentes, que no vacilan
en- llevar la savia de su trabaio a
comarcas extrangeras y que roban,
de ese modo, sus propios lares, una
parte de su prosperidad.
Pero cuando aqu1 no va quedando
ssperanza de que al fin SO nos haga
iusticia; cuando hasta tai punto Sc
nos desdena que nj a6n Sc nos tiene
como espanoles; cuando Sc nos obli-
ga q admitir, en- el censo y fuera del
censo, inferioridades depresivas, ape
mas 81 hay mas ruta que la ruta dolo
rosa del ostracismo.
Puerto Rico es de todos antes que
de los puertorriquenos: hasta los en-
pleos mas humildes Sc nos arrebatan;
hasta los mas pobres mendrugos SO
nos rehusan. IQue puede hacer la ju-
ventud que necesita nutrirse y sub
sistir
La labor de un hombre en- la agri-
cultura no basta nj slquiera para
atender sus gastos mas indispensa
bles; el comercio esta casi acaparado |
por unos pocos hombres de suerte. IA
que consaera su actividad IN mozo |
.obus to que no Sc conforma con el
iornal raquitico que siente los lati-
dos de una ambici6n legltima y no.
Die
A Guatemala, & Colombia, a Ne
ico, a cualquier punto del planeta
ran los proscritos. por mucho que
ALA, donde el acaso les conduzca, lie |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-11-03
A DIESTRO Y SiNIESTRO
MARIANA ABRIL.

La Balanga, exposicionista de los
mas ardientes, comienza q notar que
el antique institute jesuitico no pre-
senta IN aspecto muy encantador
Y que ha menester adornos elegantes
y adecuados.
Tai como esta-dice el colega-
el edifcio no reveIa ,sada de ertraords-
mario: 10 misnso parece hospital 8 cole
gio que casa de vecsndad y no Sc aseme-
jard d IN palacio de erposici6n po,
nsuchas banderas q gallardetes que en-
Il cozoque,a.
Bah que importa que ei edif
clio no Sc asemeje IN palacio 81 la
misma exposition no ha de asemejar-
SO q una exposition .4
No hay que pedir peras al olmo nj
goller1as q la Junta del centenario
Con ochenta 8 cien mil duros no
es posible realizar grandes cosas en-
Puerto Rico.
Sc aglomerarau unos pocos pro-
ductos de la terra en- los escaparates
con vitrinas SO cobraran unas, pooas
pesetas los visitantes Y Sc habran
celeb~ado los grandes dfas que con-
memoran Ell descubrimiento
Despues. ----- los contrlbuyentes
pagare1nos el deficit. por mas que sea-
mos pesin,istas. '-N
Mucho golpe de violon.
POGO fruto Y poca vida:
a ESQ queda reducida
la celebre exposition.
En- la Gaeeta aparece otra tiyada
de nombramientos que suscribe el
Gobernador.
Guardias, aduaneros, practicantes,
ordenanzas, empleados de consumes,
peones camlneros- ...-
7 no hay de todo porque faltan en-
la lista escribientes, contadores, to-.
soreros municipales, etcetera.
Pero en- cambio el monopolio que
la ley-seg1n dicen que dicen -otor-
ga a los sargentos y a la tropa vete-
rama, Sc extiende con la mayor sans
}acoe q los voluntarios. ~------- ---.
Con este ST que no sono nunca el
ninistro al promulgar sus disposi-
Pero ell que manda manda, y vo-
luntarios al presupuesto.
va vendra el ito Paco de Madrid
con la rebaja y tendremos las cosas
en- sus iugares respectivos.
No hay NAL que dure Glen ahos-
nj arbitrariedad que prive 81 contra
ella Sc reolama con perseverance, y
con brio.
Las circulares Sc estan cayendo
por su propia pesadumbre.
Y solo aguardan el impulse de una
mano energica que las sacuda sin ts-
NOR. .f-<s -z
Estamos en- el principle
de una contienda legal,
en- quo el triunfo final
corresponds al municipio.
La ley Sherman, sobre compra de
2lata por ell tesoro americana, ha ST
10 aerogada.
Y ahora subiran de seguro los
= bajara nuestra mfsera mo
leda Y mermara quien sabe cuanto
a fortuna p1blica.
Nuestros paternales gobiernos, pc
8 a las adyertencias continues de
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13
Deserving Praise.

We desire TO say to onr citizens
that fol wears we have been selling
DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor Con.
sumption, DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
Bucklen's ArDica Salvc aud Electric
Bitters, and have NEVER handled
remedies that sell Ms well, or that
have gwen such universal satistac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guaran.
tee them every time, and we stand
ready I" refund the purchase price
if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. these remedies have won
their great popularity purely on their
merits. For sale NJ J. q. Polstcrs
Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13
A Kansas Editors Farewell.

The Pawnee Rock Leader mas sus'
pended. The editor says:
"This is the last issue of the Pawnee
Rock Leader. Ii is not necessary 10
give the reason. Nothing but lack
of funds can kill q country newspaper
For eight long months the editor has
patiently withstood the trials incident
10 running a country newspaper: he
has taken the kicks from a kind and
loving public, has accepted its advice
with good grace and its praise with
the utmost degree of mc'lesly. lie
has no tears 10 shed, no signs To heave.
no means 10 utter. but with that gentle
submission Tor " hich the fraternity is
noted, he bows before the decree OF
fate. No, drat reader, think not that
there is weeping and wailing in the
editorial sanctuin; the successful office
holder is not happier than the editor.
There arc grccner pastures elsewhere
aud he will HE himself lenrcward."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13
4 Million Friends.

\ friend in need is u friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just sJch friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for C"nSnmp-
ton. coughs and colds. IL YOU have
never used this great cough medicine
one trial will conv .nre YOU that il
has wonderful curative powers in all
diseases Of the throat. chest and
lungs. Each bottle Is guaranteed Ia
do all that is claimed or money will
be refunded. Trial bpltlrs free nj
Polsicr's Drug store, regular size,
soc. and Sl.0O. l
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13

The most rold bI"olrd murderer the
world has ever known was put Ia
death 10y electricity IN the prison yard
~ Sing SIM. New York. om Monday.
CARLYLE W. Harris was his nauIr aud
he was executed tor the tunrdrr at his
girl wifi. Harris gave her unison
when she WAS sick. telling her i, was
quInin". lie might have lnrm ~ i~c
man today had il nni been for his
wife'> mother who ,pcn lcr entire
fortune to srrir" his runviriiun
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13

We would say To our delinquent
subscribers thai now i very good
tinr TO pay what j. due III on Sub
scripiioli. A subscription hill comes
under The head Of labor and material,
for which there is untliing exempt.
There l. ma d'sire ON 0ur part To put
am uIIe 10 any trouble. hni we n.us'
AsYr our mvncy when II is due.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-05-13
List VI Letters

Remaining IN the l'ost-c;lice at Bax-
.cr SpriE"s, Kansas. ior The week
ending May 10, l,@3. which if
&c, calico tor within Two weeks will
be sent To he dead letter office at
Washington. IL. e.:
Angler, Louis Alexander. Jas
Fowler, David Z French, Jim
Eayharl, Geo Hubbard. Cora
Lee, Alice Sims, Miss Emma
Brown. Mrs Martha ID
Person. cali.lG :ui any oi ne above
lcttc!> will rirasc Say ".idvc,i.cd,"
giv.n. date III list.
WV. MAact.. J.. v.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
RAIL AND CROSsrIE.

The Montgomery Advertiser prints the
following concerning the Centrals fight
with the city of Montgomery: THE city
has imposed a license tax of $500 on the
Central Railroad Company for operating
the Montgomery and Eufaula division in
this city. A demand for the tax was made
some days ago, and the Central's agent here
refused payment on the grounds of the in
terstate commerce taxes. In the session Of
the city council last night the city attorney
brought the matter up. He stated the Cen
trail had refused to pay the tax and that the
road would make the same fight over it as
it is doing IN the Eufaula case, which ap-
pears to be identical. The question was
argued before Judge Bruce a week ago on a
petition from the Central asking him to in
struct the receiver not Co pay the tax inn
posed by the city of Eufaula. City Attor-
ney Graham said he thought there was a
difference between the Eufeula and Mont-
gomery ordinances imposing the license tax
in question. but that he had been informed
by Col Arlington, the attorney for the
Central in this city, that the ordinances are
the same. II such is the case, he saw no
use Of bringing suit against the road for the
city. 1t would be better to let the matter
rest until Judge Bruce renders his opinion
in the Eufaula case. The council passed
resolution instructing tbs city clerk to
withhold prosecution of the Ceutraps agent
mere until IurLner 6CClOn OF Ln6 COUNCIL. ne
Central is determined to fight the matter,
and give it out that il Judge Bruce renders
decision adverse to the road it will appeal
the case to higher court"
The worlds fair rate to Chicago, for the
announcement of which many have long
been waiting, has at last been fixed by the
Southern Passenger Association at 4 cents
per mile, as announced IN the MORNING
NEWS yesterday, making the round trip
fare between Savannah and Chicago after
May l approximately SAL %. This rate will
probably be made good during the entire
length Of the fair, and Of courJo cheaper
excursion rates are looked for between May
and November. Such rates will probably
be made for one, two, three and four weeks,
and it is stated that the reduced
rate will go as low as one fare for
the round trip. The Central railroad will
put on a through palace car to Chicago
after the season opens, via the Chicago ana
East Illinois route, which goes by the way
OF Nashville and Evansville. Tickets will
also be sold here via the Pennsylvania rail-
road from Cincinnati. TO parties desiring TO
go that NaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
BY Personal Friends Without Sacrific-
ing Dollar Of His Property.

ing Dollar Of His Properly.
From the PittSbur0 Dispotch (Rep.)
YoUNGsTowN March S.-"The home and
property Of Gov. Mckinley will not be
sacrificed, and the property Of Mrs Nc
kinley will not be taken to relieve the
financial embarrassment Of the governor, "
said a well-known capitalist to-day, who de-
clined TO have his name used IAN the
money needed has been provided for by
personal friends Of the governor, and every
note on which he IS Endorsed will TO paid in
full and the entire indebtedness of the gov
ernor's of every description will be cancelled
within week"
WHAT about the property turned over
by the governor and Mrs. Mckinley in trust
for their creditors"
NV hen the plan we have adopted Is en-
tirely carried out there will be no creditors
of Gov. Mckinley. The property will be
presented to them free OF any debt or in
cumbrhnce, and hs will be In the same con-
dition financially that he was prior to
signing the Walker pager.n
A meeting Of the stockholders and credit
ors OF the Youngstown ftamping works
was held to-day, and IL was unanimously
decided to secure an order from court in
structing Receiver Hine TO operate tho plant
pending u settlement. The works will DO
started Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
JAMES O1TY's OWNERSHIP.

James a. Bryan Wins His Suit for
the City's Site.
RALEIGH. N. G., March Thames A.
Bryan Of New Berne. having sus1 for and
recovered right to the possession Of lands on
which James City. opposite New Berne. is
located on the other side OF Trent river,
where several thousand negroes live, who
took possession during the war, attempted q
few days ago TO have some Of
the occupants elected. Such resistance
was made that the sheriff desisted from
executing the writ. A large number, how
ever, have been paying rents to Bryan, and
the resistance was chiefly instigsted by some
white storekeepers. 1t is said that peace
able settlement will be made by the pay
ment Of nominal rents. No collision is now
anticipated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
FLOODS IN pennsylvania.
ce GorRes In the Rivers and the Water
Running on TOP of Them.

Ice GorRes In the Rivers and the Water
Running on Top OF Them.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 1.-Rain
has fallen steadily all day all over this
state. and reports received tonight indicate
that serious floods are imminent. There
are ice gorges of great magnitude at sew
eral points on the Susquehanna, and the
foods have reached the danger point at all
of them. Great damage has been done al
ready. The river Is shallow at
the ordinary stage of the water and is said
to be frozen to the bottom, so that the
present food is on top Of the ice.
The Delaware, Lehigh and Schuylkill
rivers are oil at food and full Of ice. A
great gorge in the Delaware below Trenton
is still firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
DANCER ICELAND.
Crowd Anxious to Lynch the AL
legged PackWood Murderers.

Crowd Anxious to Lynch the AL
legged Psckwood Murderers.
DELAND. FLA, March 11.-Reports have
reached here that strong posse was organ
izing in the county, and that at least 100
armed men were coming over from New
Smyrna tonight to join the mob to storm
the Volusia county Jail at all hazards and TO
make short work of Bill McRae, Marion
Clinton and the negro Irwin Jenkins, the
three men who have been indicted by the
grand jury for the murder of the Packwood
family. The sheriff has just left with
and the court has ordered a strong
guard around the Jail here for the
protection of Clinton and jenkins. Crowds
Of people are coming in from the country
districts, the element Of the population
that sees no danger in the muzzle of a gun
when it means the avenging of the cruel
murder of Mrs. Hatch. Miss Bruce, little
Bonnie Packwood and the babe of Mrs.
Hatch. Cooler heads are doing their ut
most to allay the wild excitement of the
people, and now that McRea is out of the
way It is believed that the mob can be con-
trolled should 1t organize for work tonight
THE MOB ON THE OUTSKIRTS.
DELAND, Fla, March IL, 1890 P. M
The streets OF DeLand are crowded and the
excitement is running high. 1t is reported
that mobs are on the outskirts Of the city
ready to organize.
Sentinels are in and out of the city every
few minutes The Gem City Guards of
Palatks, the Shine Guards of Orlando and
the Gate City Rifles of Sanford have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness by
the governor. The Sanford Rifles are ex-
pected here every minute.
THE CRISIS PASSED.
DELAND. FLA, March IL, 80 P. M
The crisis has passed. The leaders of the
mob have been assured OF McRea's transfer
to the Orlando jail, and the mob is said to
be dispensing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
a RIyUALIsTIC RECTOR.
His Services Very Much Like Those IN
the Catholic Churches

ais services Very Much Like Those in
the Catholic Churches.
CHARLESTON, S. c., March 1.-THE Rev.
George F. Degen. the ritualistic rector OF
st. Stephens chapel. in this city, breaches
his farewell sermon and performs his last
services tomorrow. Next week he will de-
part for Nashville, Tenn. The Rev. Mr.
Degen was brought here some time ago by
the church guild aud for time stirred up
things in Episcopal circles. Mr.. Degen is a
very high churchmRu, and officiates in
vestments of the most elaborate kind. He
wears chasubles and stoles and berettas and
msnaples and cassocks, has lighted candles
and crosses on the altar, and is attended
by an acolyte in a crimson soutan
and surplice and celebrates the communion
the mass is celebrated in the Roman Cath
ole church. He is an able preacher, and
withal looks the picture of an ideal Jesuit
priest when arrayed in beretta aud cassock.
The services at the little chapel of St. Steph-
ems in Anson Street, which, previous to his
coming, was closed attracted quite large
following, which embraced quite number
OF the leading young EpiscopaliAns of
TINS city. 1t appears, however,
that his methods were too
rich, or rather too high for
the local rulers Of the Episcopal
church here and after the retirement of
Bishop Howe. when the administration Of
the affairs Of the diocese passed into the
hands of the standing committee objections
were raised which have resulted in his re-
tiremeut to another and wider field at
Nashville, Tenn. This leaves Charleston
without a ritualstic church. At DR.
Porchers church the services are "high, :"
but by no means as thigh" as those insti-
tuted at St. Stephens by Rev. Mr.. Degen.
There is some soreness III Episcopal circles
over the outcome. but nothing approaching
a rebellion or secession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
WOODEN DEALERS ASSIGN.

The Firm Rated at 100000 and
the Failure q Surprise.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March l1--Seth B.
Stitt and John +. BotJomley, individually
and trading as S. B. Stitt & Co., woolen
merchants. at Nos 2)5 and POI Chestnut
street, made an assignment to-day for the
benefit of their creditors to John Dickey Of
Philadelphia, banker, and William Henry
of Haddonfield, n. j., their oookkeeper.
No.n,no can be learned regarding
,be canse Of the failure or the amount Of
me assets and liabilities. The firm is rated
~ " over 81 ,OOO,O OO and the failure caused
General q, surprise, as the wool trade is in
good condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
THE first sailing vessel on Lake Superior, the

THE first sailing vessel on Lake Superior, the
Griffin, was launched in 1919 by Father Henne-
pin, and was wrecked on her first return trip
from Green Bay. The frat American vessel
launched was built ct Erie, IN 1891 England and
France having monopolized the lake shipping
to that time. The first steam vessel launched
on the upper lakes was Walk-in-the- Water,
built at black Rock in 1878. Her advent in
Cleveland is remembered by some aged citizens
In 1919 the total tonnage was 161.t32 tons valued
at 81, 36S, 900. In 1861 there W TO $50 steamers
aggregatinR 12J, go tons. and 1872 sailing YES
sells, with q acity of 2J7 $50 tons. the total
1902 steamers and zoos sailing vessels, aggre-
eating l.154. $40 tons aud valued at so 900. 600
More tonnage was put ahoat In the past four
years than was III existence on the lakes at tn >
clio of the civil war. In value the output of
the past two years Is double that OF the whole
lake feet in 1865
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-12
ST. AUGUSTINE sIFTINGs.
Meeting of the Rate Committee of tn,
Passenger Agents.

Passenger Agents.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 1.-THE
rate committee of the southern railroad
passenger agents held a quarterly meeting
to-day transacting business not of a public
nature. The members after adjournment
left for their respective homes.
Georgia Central railway magDates at the
Ponce de Leon tonight are George Dole
Wadley, William Hunter, F. L. Jette, T.
e. McNeely, j. F. Babbitt and J. L.
Archer of Savannah.
Fine shooting was done by the st. Au-
justine Gun Club this afternoon. Out
OF 80 single birds w. NJ. Wright killed A !,
l.. Il. Dulles 43, E. J. Wardell ~. o. T.
Mackey Sc, J. G. Beckwith 81. o. D. Seavey
IS, f. D. Pelten 80, r. J. Kelly IS, A. 7.
terday Mackey broke As out Of 50 single
birds