davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

9as Special, gumite fit l1nteriu9s
uns Der Soften Der @riminalseridts,
pflese, lieB our6 ieinen @oriiber s. s.
Saipfins ieinen8eridt uorlesen. Dent
ielben autOlse tuurbe fit bic Criminal.
redtspflese tudbreno Der lesten 10 Sabre
einidlieBlid bes $4,000 betrasenben
Deficits, $2,566, 900 ueraussabt, nam.
lid in
1883 unb 1884, . 1926 900 1889 unb 1899. .s535 oOC
1885 uno 1885,. SAL 900 1891 uro 1892 . 625 00O
1887 unb 1883. -. $4,000
9ieie 8etrdse eutbalten iebod bic
@eriu.aisunsen nidt, bic tpdbreno Der
senanuten Yeriobe fiir bic grsreifuns
bon 8erbredern unb rlnterbriiduns Dor
gerbreden uno Geiesesibertretunseu
sema9t tporoen iinb. Sir iolde3pede
tuurben i'm lesten Sabraebut in aleu
Counties ioiuie in ber @tabt ct. 9ouis
etipa $685. 900 usraussabt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
9fll,ll1lset l8
eagle 9r,,g Store.

Slene Yru9un un6 Gmcnn sorben nb DEF sa6s
en ano Hln 5ena 9oilteat SuIta@er nnb sdseituese.
lien &C. fets on 9ano uno mbn 5u buigan Wreiu hur
asenn lr bic Sr Carl Dob 6naen nuRdt er.
oenen yeitriben Brnn" ' -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
OFieienef WedDeiier

(ppte ber &ir&en. 9osem unb gereine.
gouutitS 0osepuobe. Sranfltn 6fas. unb Ct. aouis.
SsaSoPs $iruI. Riatsr, 9. .. eomi.rbt. sr.rt. 81.
Ssri4bttuns.n b.s,nn.n in saseouab. sonuts am
2. Nontaa i'm april. .. gtontas i'm September unb
.. gsoniae TN 9esember.
gonHtsGourt.-A3m. gs.ser Aorfter. Nm.
Brsnsr uub SOsn gOusrssn beittsubs Ridter; SEQ.
afoettIs. GIert. 2ie 6eriAssftuns,n bestnnen l..
ben 4. woutos i'm ebruar. gtai, Ausuit nnb NoOeas.
ber.
Ea4IaHenf9aftse Wrobote Gourt)
-HObert Molfer. ginter. Die eisas8en beginner
isbsn T. Tontas in. isbraar. waai. an uft nnb SO.
ptuber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

lleber Die Ginl0iung bei9aoisten 8a'
pierselbes ipirb BON bernfener Seite
Solsenbss mitaetbeilt: 8enn ber BEL
irseno einem uuterl6asamt einselleferz
te Sbeil aug brei Siinfteln Der gtote Be-
i.ebt uno ben @ertb anSeist, miro Der
uolle 8ertb be5abtt. @eHn Sic 5errilz
isne Note ipeniser als brei Siinitel ober
bic Sdtfte seist, 10 fann Der BETTER Die
Sdlfte oes an5esebenen @ertbes erbalz
ten, ipenn ct Die gfote unter oer 8eo:nsz
uue, baB lie nab gaibinston 9elAidt
iperbe, beponirt. &enn iib nun er9ibt,
baB bic anoere Satfte an feinem anoe-
rem Blabe porse5ei9t nlIrbe erbdit Der
Seiiser ipdter au9 Den &eit aussesablt.
Benn irseno Semauo cine 9tute per=
brennt uno er briust Den seretteten1beil
na6 Dem S6abamte, 10 fam er, iuenn
er cine eibli6e @rfldrun9 iiber Die Bes
iddoisuns absibt, li6 ben @srtb setten.
Sn beicen 5dten muB bas 5rasment
na6 8aibinston seianbt ueroen, uno
bort wiro i'm Sdabamt Der &ertb felt
stitellt. Sn @aibinston iuerbeu Die
5rasmenie 9eHau unteriu6t. gs lit
cine falide Saiicbt, baB Der gBe,t9 nut
pann feit8eite(lt !usrten flnn, luenn Die
uebetbleibiel gut erbalten iino; ielblt
ipenn nur ein 9beil III Der Gr65e eines
10 gentszStiifes ibrig eebtieben. fam
Der @ertb nod iait9elteQt ,ueroen. Gs
fommt sar ni6t barauf an, Of bic Soften
@reenbads, Silber, ober @olosGertifi:
fate iiuo, oas S9akamt miro III ieoen,
Safe ben potlen @ertD berausFnbau.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

2anbfaufeute lnbt eure Beftellunsen
fir &oblen6l BEL
Gbofpb S. Yrubot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

aatboliide z. Geei1a a.;r.l. Sc- h,ii,a. sD.. &eo
Gotber am5rppus +ia.:u -: nt isren Diorsen
saIb tibi Scn.,ias@: Il ns.:e eo s.io libr, Sot'
omt boIb 10 llbr, jta,,".,., e ,t5f egriiten'
Istre unb 0esper.
GranseIiite 81 Eau,s s,i,.ss. svrmc ~. .fo. 3eD.
O. ar.nis 4iar'sr. 1eire st,.h -. Spanias Galb IL
ubr.
9.utfG. Metbrbif:n.!,ifds. gru i5ristr.a iaOsuis.
Yforrer. 0ottesoisxit isofn SUnntaa bu5 II nbr
Durmittass uub7 nbr aotmbs.
GpouseIiiGs ct. Fauls airaas. gup. DC. Jiso SEQ.
Zimmerman. qfarrer Goi,ssbisaf ieesn Sonntas
Dormittas
gresbpterion,ide gttb;!s al .de. Sap. plo :, aeo
aboIpb arebs. @!arsr. Sotf,strai i.csn sonntas
Wormito9.
8aptiten.air6s ax Der via al. snul.uars 1o.pn.
jbip. Rep garsner. Satfor. eottseisMr jeotn Sunn'
ias Worm;ias.
Z. o. u. 20. stO ss,. SsrmaRn. Dsu. yls,iter: 8.
q. WenisI. Heeorher: Aug. Iaep:r. Ssriimmlun9ea
ieben aspeitsn unb rierteH ptuf tag I'm Dionat
Ypthia8 Sitter. 80. 77. 3tarp Sod. 8. 6 Gbas.
6oned, 8eeorbsr 9srfammluns isben ifl,itas atenb.
sSreimaurer 2ose. Ntitsr. Mm. Gtiassr; Sefretdr
gbas. s. Gisen yeriommluHs Iehsn l. san:stas i'm
Uonat
Obj SeIlpp ecse s,o. 49, sHsiiter. ). ar sung; sc.
:retdr. 2pon Npbpu. SsriammInns ieben Sonners'
Tag abenb.
Nereins in 2ermoum.
0efanarerein Sarmonie. 9beo. g. Stord 2iri'
8eut, 6emrtgod. @rdfbent. Robt. WaIier. Seireidr
gerfommIuns ieben Mittsuo1 abenS.
weauparins Soften o. u. q. sao. so. aouiS
9aeper. gommonber; Gbrih e@tene.r. uoiutant
Deriammtuns isbsn britieu eOnntas i'm MtoAat.
eAhterberein. Gouroh 9aus. 4rahbtnt; Srtk
Gang eeir.tdr. gsriammlnns iebsn lesten eonntas
I'm yeonat.
9urnberetn. l. eprstber. Sal 8afenrittsr; eariit.
part, &arI eausr. weriammfuns isben @Ontas
C1ss.
= &snsrmsbr. Suso Rropp Gapittan. Carl Sanisn.
Stir,iar. gerfammruns iebsn ?. 2,snstas in, gso'
a6f
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17

TT. 3. I0TEI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
MONDAY, MARCH 9Th lsos.

Adjourned term Of court frr the trial of dis
puied osses. Also alI those having annual
settlements 10 make during the term, who are
unable to appear ON tho days set for them are
requested to make their settlement on this day.
Final settlements can only be made on the
days for which they are docketsd.
ROBERT WALKER,
Judge Of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1893-02-17
H0dentli9er Warftberi9t.
Grtreibc, WebI uiu.
stoen Jreitas corrisirt BON oei
HERMANN STAR MILLS.

HERZOG & WILD, Grocer.
9ie ansesebenen Yreiie tperben bon ben
n6nblern Gmeiitens i'm 9aulde beaahlt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14

compete in price with the Indian cot
ton grower?"
Il apprenend," replied Stevens,
"that the answer to that question in
wolves the whole theory OF protection
or free trade, [laughter]. and you do
not care to go into thatf"
"No SIR"
Being clossly pressed Stevens ad-
mitted that the jute trust had taken
advantage of the protection accorded
by tariff and its prices had been a
great hardship on the Southern farm
er. 'If it should put up prices again
l should be willing that the manufac-
lures of jute bagging should be punish
ed by placing bagging On the free
list" he said.
Swedish iron bil,ts and blooms,
jute, buttons, hops and curled hair,
we're the various subjects discussed
before the ways and means committee
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
THE RAMBLER.
Matters Of Interest Picked up on the Streets
Yesterday.

Matters Of Interest Picked up on the Streets
Yesterday.
The Rambler yesterday met Capt. J..
j. z. McFall and was told by him that
he and Sergeant Montgomery had
concluded the work of measuring off
and stalking the 200 yard line below
the foot of the dam as provided for by
the recent fish ordinance which went
into effect on last Tuesday. The line
is now plainly marked 30 there will
be no chance for fishermen to plead
ignorance of its location in order that
they may violate the ordinance. 1t
seems to be generally admitted that
the provisions of the ordinance are
good. They do not interfere with the
legitimate sport of fishermen who
wish to cast their lines close to the
dam, but they do prevent the whole
sale slaughter of fish that has been
going on for many months. The
Rambler has been informed that in
some places in the swift water
lust below the dam trot lines have
been strung so thick as to make a
perfect net work, through which 1t
was impossible for fish to pass, and on
the hooks of which thousands have
been mangled and killed. The ordi-
nance provides:
Section /. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or persons to brow,
drag or haul any fish net, seine or
other contrivances for the purpose of
catching fish in the Colorado river
within the corporate limits of this
city; provided this section shall not be
so construed as to prevent fishing
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
California Cinnamon Frightened

RIVERSIDE, Sept S.-As result of
the recent anti Chinese agitation at
California points many frightened
Chinese are making their homes in
this city. the labor unions have been
watching the increase in the number
Of Chinese here and have determined
to take some action. Last evening at
a meeting of white laborers in which
several prominent business men took
part, a committee was appointed with
full power to go before the United
States court at Los Angeles and Sc
cure warrants of arrest for a number
Of Chinese.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
A BOLD TRAIN ROBBER
Attempted to Board the Express Car From
the Back Of a Running Horse.

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. Gas
the northbound Santa Fe passenger
train pulled out of Orlando, on the
southern boundary of the Strip, last
evening a man on horse started out
behind the train. When the train got
away from town and entered the Strip
it struck heavy up grade and ran
slowly enough for the horseman to
keep up with it. When the man
caught up with the express car he
tried to get in the door from the back
of his horse. The messenger realizing
that an attempt was being made to
rob the car in a novel manner, opened
fire on him. The ground on which the
man was riding was very rough and
the horse, after stumbling several
times, fell, throwing the would be
robber over bis head. The train at
this time had got to the top OF the
grade and as it increased its momen-
tum the express messenger fired a
parting shot at the man on the
ground.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
Breckenridge Pollard Case,

NEW ORLEANS, Sept Ga Wash
ington special to the Daily States says
that late yesterday afternoon Con
gresham Breckenridge filed demur-
rer to the declaration of Miss Madeline
V. Pollard. 1t is not a denial of the
charges made by Miss Pollard, but
claims that the declaration is bad in
substance. The character of the Con-
CHEESEMAN'S defense will not be known
until the case comes to trial and, owing
to the crowded condition of the dock
ct, cannot be reached within year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
Massacred by Chinese Pirates.

VICTORIA, B. G., Sept. 6.-Particu-
lars of the seizure of steamer and
massacre of the passengers and crew
by Chinese pirates have been received.
Twenty-four men aboard were
murdered and is seriously injured and
$4,000 fell into the hands of the
pirates. Two Chinese and two Ameri-
can women were carried off by the
pirates. Eighteen passengers who
escaped the pirates overcrowded the
boat and were doowned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
THE GRAND ARMY.
Adams Of Massachusetts, Elected Commander
in Chief Of the Army.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-The ranks
are thinning and old soldiers are re-
turning to the farm, shop and store.
The exodus began tonight. From this
time until the close Friday, it is no
onger pleasure for the many, but
business for the few. After the reading
of various reports today Past Com
mander. in Chief Merrill arose and
naminated Capt. j. g u. Adams of
Massachusetts as commander-in- chief
to succeed Commander Weissert of
Wisconsin. Adams was chosen by ac-
elimination. Ivan n. Walker OF In
dianapoIis was elected senior vice com
mander; j. C. Bigger of Texas was
elected junior vice commander. Ad-
iourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
State Session Closed After Transacting Con-
siderable Business.

Special to The Statesman
GALVESTON, Sept. 6.-The Texas
Federation of Labor, which has been
in secret session here for the past two
days, concluded its labors tonight.
The address of President Golden, deal
ing with the growth and purposes of
the federation was read at today's
meeting and approved. A resolution
was introduced and passed unani.
mously that all organizations in affil-
iation with the Federation call for the
union label when purchasing any
goods. The secretary's report was
read and after investigation by the
finance committee adopted.
Mr.. Cobolini introduced resolu-
ton commencing the union fishermen
of Rockport, Corpus, Christi and Port
Lavaca to all workingmen in the state,
and recommending purchasers of fish
to patronize the dealers who use fish
from the union houses at those places.
A special committee was appointed
to review the work of the last legis.
lature, with special reference to the
labor legislation introduced. The
committee reported showing the action
of each member on these bills.
The election of officers being the
next order of business President Gold
ing announced his intention of retiring
from any official position in connection
with the Federation. Louis Cobolin
was unanimously elected president,
S. Mccullough of Dallas, first vice
president, and James Scott of Dallas,
secretary and treasurer, while the
president appointed A. w. Chittenden
of Rockport, second vice president.
Executive board: l.. Cobolini, Frank
Wandress, E. w. Barry, j. Schilke,
George Robinson, j. 9. Sears. Legis-
lative committee: s. j. Triplett, Will
liam Ludgate and John Dwyer. The
president was instructed to request
Governor Hogg, in the event of his
calling special session, to name a
mechanics and laborer's lien law as
one of the subjects for legislation.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the arrangements committee Of the
Labor Day parade for the able man.
ner in which they had managed the
splendid display made. The Texas
Union Workman and the Dallas
Liberator were Endorsed as the official
organs of the federation.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
the retiring president and the secre-
tary for answering devotion to the
labor movement and their prompt
work in the cause OF labor Also to
District Assembly No. 2l1 for use of
hall. The federation then adjourned
to meet in Dallas on July 3, next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
BIG FAILURE AT KYLE
H. HELLMAN, KYLE's LEADING MER.
CHANT, FILES A TRUST DEED.
Liabilities One Hundred and twenty-five
Thousand, Assets One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand - Several
Austin Men Caught by
the Failure.
Special to TIE Statesman.

Special to TIE Statesman
KYLE, Tex, Sept, Oh. Hellman,
one of the largest general merchants in
this county, filed deed of trust, with
Mr.. G. L. Sledge as trustee, today. Liza
bilities about $1s2, 900, assets $l25, 900.
Mr.. Hellman came here with the town,
did an immense business and has a
large amount of money due, which, if
he can collect, will enaole him to re-
sumo business in a short time: He
designates that $4,000 shall be set aside
to pay the assignee and clerks, and
prefers the first $4,000 of the follow
ing list of subscribers:
Citizens Loan Company of Calves
ton, note, $1,000.
H. Hirshfeld of Austin, note, $40, 900.
Karnes, Pines q Co. of st. Louis,
note $537.
Karnes, Pines & Co. of St. Louis, ac-
count, $685. 80.
M. Lasker of Galveston, note, $3S75.
NJ. Lasker of Galveston, note, $4,000.
First National bank of Galveston
$4,000.
John Headspeth of Austin, note,
$50927.
John Headspeth, account, SITS.
Nelson Davis & Co., of Austin note,
$49OS.S7.
Nelson Davis & Co., account,
81 ,033 90.
s. Cans of Giddings, note, $545.
Joe Derson of Austin, note, $500.
New York Land and Cattle company,
note, $4,000.
d. A. Glover of San Marcos, note,
$4,000.
M. Cans OF Austin, note, $4,000.
M. Cans of Austin. note, $4,000.
City National bank of Austin, note,
$40 1000 (all secured and endorsed).
Mrs. Linnotki of Kyle, note, $10,-
43O.60
H. B. Claflin 81 Co., of New York,
SO, 722.77.
John Bremond of Austin, $4S039.
Walter Tips of Austin, $3.50.
A. Nicholson of Austin, $S40.
NJ. Shaw of Birmingham, Ala, $1750
F. B. Cans, note, $751; 500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
Will Not Enforce Scalp Law.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Western
Passenger association has refused to
aid in the enforcement of the law pro-
hibiting ticket scalping passed by the
Texas legislature. That law required
the printing of one of its sections, on
all tickets sold and Texas roads asked
their northern connections to ASSIST
them by having the clause printed on
all tickets sold by them to Texas
points. To have complied with the
request would have involved a good
deal of expense to the western roads
which they refused to incur.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
CAPITAL NOTES.
SILVER MEN ENCOURAGED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Whether
justified or not, the opponents in the
senate of repeal feel that the tendency
of events of the past few days has been
in their favor. The action of Senator
Voorhees,, withdrawing temporarily
his resolution for II o'clock sessions,
following closely as it did upon the
success of the repeal opponents fore
ing adjournment yesterday, is cousid-
cred encouraging by silver men They
do not claim that these events are of
any Importance as indicating the final
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
rs 1Esss I'D
IN CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. W., &
ri Rest Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. ose "a
N-N in time Sold by druggists Ell
SSSSIEEsyyE
SMOKING THEM OUT.

Soldiers Fire the Grass on the Cherokee
Strip to Catch sooners.
CALDWELL, Kan, Sept. 6.-Prairie
fires in the strip can be seen in many
places tonight. They were set today
nv United States troops who are
charged with keeping the strip free OF
intruding sooners. Many sooners had
succeeded hiding in clumps of bushes
and hollows in the prairie, and it was
for Emo the purpose Of disIodgln rsr them n,
the fires were started. The result OF
the fires was the capture by troops OF
a number of sooners, whose names
and places of residence, e eScorS Sei in
charge Of registering booths; When IN
registry they will find their names on
the black list.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14

with the ordinary pole, line and hook,
or set line with not more than six
hooks attached thereto; and provided
further, that it shall be lawful to fish
with trot line above the dam con-
structed across the Colorado river by
the city OF Austin, and at any point
more than 200 yards below the foot of
said dam.
Sec. 2. That it shall be unlawful
Tor any person or persons to catch,
take or Kill. Or attempt to catch, take
or kill any fish in the Colorado river
within the corporate limits of the city,
by the use OF lime, chinaberries, dyna.
mite or any poisonous substance
placed in the river, or by shooting or
piercing the same with any gig, spear
or other sharp instrument while in
the water.
Sec. 8. That 1t shall be- unlawful for
any person to throw or deposit dead
fish In the Colorado river within the
limits of the city, or deposit, place or
leave any dead fish on the banks or
ground adjacent to the Colorado river
within the limits of this city.
Sec. A. Each day ON which the pro-
visions of this ordinance are violated
shall constitute q separate offense.
The penalty provided is fine of
from $40 to 5000, each day to consti-
tute separate offense.
~
The Rambler has heard quite q
good deal of talk about the quality of
earth placed on Lavaca street during
the past few days for the purpose of
filling up the holes in the street bed,
Some of the earch is filled with stone
of quite respectable size. and ON ners
of vehicles claim that 1t is almost as
trying for them to drive over the
rough stones as it was for them to go
in and out of the holes and ruts.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
SAN ANTONIO, Sept. G -Ex- Mayor J.
H. MeDch was stricken with apoplexy
this afternoon and died tonight.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
when she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14
DEPARTMENT DoINes.
Record Of Yssterday's Transactions at tho
Capitol,
sECRETARY or s1 AVE

SECRETARY OF 81 ATE
Chartered-The Phoenix Savings
and Investment company Of Waco,
capital stock $4,000; directors-F. l..
Griffith, Austin; Frank Sullivan,
Waco; G. L. Kelley, Knox City, Mo-,
and j. J. Soule and Oliver Stigall of
Edna, Mo.
CoMPTRoLLER's DEPARTMENT.
The comptroller yesterday regis
tered $4,000 Caldwell county Jail
bonds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-09-14

result, but find in them assurances
that there are some senators counted
on the affirmative side or doubtful,
who are not prepared yet to force their
colleagues into a physical struggle,
and this is positive gain in the fight
for time which the silver men are now
making.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04

journey would go on and on. the travels Of
my recent owners were at an end forever.
"How they ell wished they had been
kinder to them, and how my present owner
regretted taking me from their tremb ing
hands, that had passed me over the counter
but yesterday. An to have heard them
talk you would have drought they would
never forget the lesson those little deaths
taught. but the world is unfeeling. Since
then have learned that people soon forget
and that selfshnes5 is the great prime
mover in all enterprises. Charity begins
and ends largely at home, Therefore l am
glad l need not tramp about any longer
witnessing the suffering and distress that
meet with 80 little real sympathy from the
crowds that have but one end in view-to
get rich at any cost"
Your sentiments ara NINE" purred the
cat, let US shake hands on it. With this
the cat stretched out its paw toward the
silver coin and l awoke to find my wrist
scratched by tabby, who was lazily playing
with the bangle on the arm that hung limp
at my side. while the hands of the Office
clock pointed TO % minutes OF 3, and the
proofs had not vet come down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-02-04
ST. AUGUSTINE SETTINGS.
An Exhibition of Coquina to Be Sent
to the Columbian Exposition,

An Exhibition of Coquina to Be Sent
to the Columbian Exposition.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Feb. 3.-Mai.
John c. Mallory, United States engineer
corps, In charge of the river and harbor inn
provements for this state, has prepared for
exhibition at the worlds fair specimens OF
coquina, coquina rock, coral, limestone
from the Florida reefs and limestone from
the interior of the state. These specimens.
in separate compartments, surround q block
OF concrete in which are Embedded speci-
mems of Florida phosphate rock and one
specimen of kaolin. Maj. Mallory also
sends plaster paris relief map of the har-
Dor Of Key West and model Of the ietties
at the mouth of the St. Johns river and
drawings Of the plan Of the United States
snagboat Suwannee, so famous in clearing
the inland rivers on the gulf coast of OBJ
structions,
Sheriff B. u. Hodge of Marion county
came over here yesterday for George Sham
berg, arrested here by Marshal Bennett and
held for the Marion county authorities for
jumping bail, etc.
The tourists are flocking into this city in
large numbers, replacing many who left
yesterday for Savannah for a few days
there before going TO the Mardi Gras cere-
monies at New Orleans.
Manager SeaveY gave the guests Of the
hotels Ponce de Leon and Alcazar an OPEN
ing hop IN the Cordova botel last night.