davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-02-23
MYSTERY OVER A SUICIDE.
The Girls Identity and the Motive
for her Act Unknown.

The Girls Identity and the Motive
for her Act Unknown.
Athens, Ga, Feb. 22.-The little town
of Watkinsville, six miles below Athens,
was the scene last night of a mysterious
death. Miss Matte Arnold lives at
the home of B. f.. OVERLY. Last night
she went up stairs to her room as usual,
saying that she wished them to call her
soon in the morning as she felt like she
was going to sleep for twenty-four
hours. The remark aroused the sus-
picions of Mrs. OVERLY, who, asked
if she had any laudanum. She replied
mo" She was asked II she was sick,
and replied that she was not AT this
time Mr.. OVERLY came home and asked
her if she had not taken some laudanum
She denied IL repeatedly, and then he
asked her if she had not taken some
strychnine. She replied that she had.
Drs. Hodges and White were at
once summoned, but before they
reached Mr.. Overby's house she was
dead. There IS mystery surround
ing this death which has not been cleared
up No one knows who the young lady
was. She came a short while since to
Watkinsville, and was keeping house for
Mr.. and Mrs. OVERLY. II is not known
who her relatives are or where she came
from. and thus far 1t has been impossible
to find out anything about her. The
motive for the suicide is also unknown,
The morning news., 1894-02-23
Guyton Items.

Guyton, Ca, Feb. ga few days ago,
Mr.. r. H. Guyton was making some re-
pairs on gate, and in order to bend the
hinge in its proper place, struck it with
the hammer: A piece few off and hit his
wife, who was standing near him, in the
eye, making quite painful wound. She
has suffered great deal on account of il,
but seems TO be getting better now.
Several times in the past three years
attempts have been made to start a can
ming factory here. r. w. Lanier can
vassed the town yesterday, and a sufi-
cient number of shares have been taken
TO call meeting, organize, and begin
building such factory
There was an entertainment last night
at the Cubbedge House, given by the
ladies of the Baptist church. II was
called a George Washington Hatchet
Party" and an admission fee Of Is cents
was charged.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
A FAMINE IN TEXAS.
Misery and Ruin in the Starr County
Section of the State.

Section or the State.
Houston, Tex, Feb. Information
comes from the Starr county section of the
state to the effect thatA famine is threat
ened there. Lawyer Coopwood, of San
Diego, who has visited thatsection, says he
never saw anything to compare with the
misery and ruin which he witnessed
there.
A public meeting was held at Paisano,
Starr county, on the 18th inst, and reso-
lutions were adopted setting forth that
on account of the drouth that has existed
in that section of the country for the past
years but especially for the past thirteen
months, 80 per cent of all the cattle,
horses and sheep are dead, that no crops
Of any kind have been raised or harvested
during the past year; that great destitu-
tion and absolute want exists among our
people, that many are compelled to sub
sist on roots, prickly pears, etc
Even the half putrid flesh has been
stripped from the carcasses of dead ami
mails, and eaten to satisfy the gnawing
pangs OF hunger, and many persons, es-
pecially children, have hardly suf
ficient clothing to cover them ;
that our own resources are exhausted ;
that we can no longer assist our starving
fellow creatures and we appeal to the
charity of the world and the benevolence
of those whom God has blessed with
greater abundance than ourselves
for contributions of money, cloth
ing, corn, beans, flour, or rows
ions of any kind that Matias Garcia, S.
G. Quintllls, Quirina Cara, l.. D. Berry
and Louis p. Gonzalez be, and are hereby,
appointed committee to receive and dis
tribute all donations received
All contributions should be addressed
to the relief committee at Beville, or
Alice, Tex. The document was signed by
Matias Garcia, chairman; w. G, Suther-
land, secretary.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.
The National Educational Associa-
tion Finishes It's Session.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 22-The depart
ment of superintendent of the National
Educational Association concluded it's
annual session in this city tonight. The
discussions were on "the relation of the
university to the teaching profession, :"
"the improvement of teaching
in the rural districts" and 1.-The
south and its problems" On the
first topic President de Garmo
of Swarthmore college, read the principal
paper The last named question was dis
cussed with much harmony by City
Superintendent of Schools Evans, Of
Augusta; State Superintendent Carlisle.
of Texas; Col. Parker, of Chicago; Super
intendent Greenwood, of Kansas City,
Mo, and others. The election of officers
this afternoon resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, w. H. Maxwell, of Brooklyn; first
vice president, o. T. Carson, of Ohio {;
second vice president, William F. Fox, of
Richmond; secretary, James N. Carlisle,
of Texas.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


v-4on Feb. 22.-The rar silver market is
al. quoted at 2s7sd per ounce.
Cotton.
,,u,-nooI. Feb. q. noon.-Cotton-Q quiet;
u u sgI,iInlv Offering; prices unchanged; Amer
H. niddling, 3-l6d; sales oOOO oales; amer
losL aI6 bales; speculation and export, 9OO
lc4n o'ys 'Teceipts Il 300 bales: all American.
gi-t35-es ga-g9 opened easy; demand freely sup
pLeI. American middling fair, low mid
tutu'Tiaa, '.ia,,se. February and March 564d,
oAus Isld. March and April, 4-64d; April
as lfay 4 std also 5-64d; May and June,
an ~ a. also 47-64d; June and july. lO-b4d;
Cu7a,5 August. ll-64d, also lU-b4d; Au-
JuIy or G SeDtsrnbe l2-64d, also ll-64d;
glsHt+snGer and october, l3-64d. Tenders
SoepTo-day's - - clearings were - oales new
dockets. l,...o, Aroertcan niddIfnp fair
sP,ood middling, 5-l6d; middling, 3-l6d;
- middiing, l-l6d; good ordinary l5-lod;
oI4GitiIt~~Irses-American middling fair, low mid
- cause. February, 26id, sellers: Feb
0Ilns snd March, 2-64d. sellers; March and
tLaiiii t.ls-ii Ig-64d4 S-64d; April and MAY 4-6+9
APttII5. Nav and June, 664d, sellers; June
snd July 7Stas4 81 a. so4a; , 19y a5d ana sap An
esoI15er gus, 4 166464 11-64d September and
ieingSvlI Hi,oSeI 4 il-6494 12-64d. Futures closed
SsreIy steady at the decline.
Provisions.
cbicago Feb. 22-There was no session Of
The Chicago Board OF Trade to-day u Delng
legal holiday.
Turpentine.
Liverpool, Feb. 22.-Turpentine, 22s Cd
common rosin, IS 7hd.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.
,-;r,innati. Feb 22.-Flour, spring patents
"a SISs3 s0; family s. 259S2 80. Whest-No,
3 psg 57G57l.c Corn-No. mixed SOC; No.
. mite 33c; No. yellow 3Sc. Oats, No. 3
S,hite 83c; No white 34c; No. mixed 32c.
PnrE-citv mess Sl3 90; clear mess sl4 co.
t.miIv Sl5 rs. Lard steady; steam leaf 71sc;
taitle dried 75sc Bacon steady; shoulders
az. loose short ribs sides 71ac; loose short
CIsar sides 7hc. Whisky steady at Il 10.
~ louis. Feb. 2l-Flour strong; patent
40 s0as2 q5 fancy s2 159S2 25; choice ii 500
g. an Wheat higher; February 54Hc; May
g. Corn higher; February 33c; March 33%;
Nav StL63l5sc. oats about same as yester-
30 Nav 3Osc. Pork-standard mess Sl2 70
Gsi9 @Sy ~: on orders. s1S 25DSi3 80. Lard,
Sr5me GSrr steam at 81 509$7 So. Dry salted
Tnaats-sboulders SO 90; longs and clear ribs
AZ S7t.c shorts S6 80. Bacon-boxed should
ers SIS: longs 81 90; clear ribs 81 l2!lGS7 25;
shorts q S71a9S7 30. High wines steady at
81 l5.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
The Holiday at Brunswioh.

Brunswick, Ga, Feb. %. The Bruins
wick Light Horse Guards celebrated
Washington's birthday with mounted
parade. Thirty members of the troop
turned out, and their movements were
witnessed by good crowd of spectators.
After the parade the troop assem-
bled az the residence OF Capt Mallory
=. King, where they were entertained
by Lieut.. Frank ID. Aiken and his charm
ing bride, who have 1854 returned from
their bridal tour A mum Der Of young
ladies assisted Mrs. Aiken and her sis.
ters, Misses Mai and Flo King in the en-
tertainment Of the soldiers.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

s Guckenheimer s. Sons. B NJ Garfunkel, L B
Greer, H Gabel. Chas Graham. Cell & Q. J
Gardner, Grady & Son. Hull Il p NJ s
Herman s Bro, d Hogan. Haynes S E. II c
Houston, Hecker J & Co, jackson NJ & Co,
A Krouse, Krouskon NJ Co. kessel. ] II
Koch Lippman Bros "A Lenier s. Son, n Lang,
John Lyons Co, E Lovell's Sons. c R Lade-
Yeze, Lindsay & NJ, Lowell & l.. Ludden s. B.
II II Livingston, DB Lester Grocery Co. J
Murray, w b Nell s. Co, L r Myers s. Co
Mohr Bros, c A Munster, Morning News. P f
Masters, Mutual Coop Assn Mckenna & w
Mrs George Mills @ Muster. Meyer S w
D p MyersOn, NJ Nathan, A Nichols, Ma
tional Bank, Norton & H. Neidlinger s. r,
) L Newton, Oglethorpe Club. order notify A
Abrams. Oppenheimer S s. Co, order notify
George Myer, nee, Palmer Hardware Co, Pull
man Car Co, n Pauker Planters Rice Mills
A O Rhodes & Co, Robinson Steam Pig Co, R
A Rowltnsky T Sampson. II Solomon & Son.
S F s. w Ry C E Stults s. Co, Savannah Press.
savannah Grocery Co, savannah Brewing Co,
Savannah Water Works, Savannah GuanO Co,
Solomons Co, H Sulter, j J Sullivan. Sui
nVan,J L Shuptrine & Bro,l G Schwarzbaum,
Spelman b, H Schroeder, Z A SchwarZ,
5 Shotter Co Theus Bros. J w Teeple & Co,
Z Iuberdy, j A Thomas s. Bro. Watson & P.
y w Tledeman & Bro. J d Weed Co, r d
Walker, NJ & G w West, L West & Co, h
Wilensky, p H Wolters Brewing Co. Chas f
WNN,a;,kIefield' W; Williamson; W T Walker, G A
Wilkins. p Williams S Co, White & 5,
steamer Katie steamer Ethel. steamer Alpha,
steamer Bellevue. Southern Express Co.
FER Central Railroad, Feb 22-Stubbs & T,
" W Gordon & Co, John Flannery & Co, Hun
ter p & B, Dwelle c s. D, Williams g. Co,
Butler s. S, Woods G & Co, NJ Maclean g. Co,
d Traub, Wood & Bro.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
+. II. SM1THt
Observer. Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, j
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb, %, 10 P. NJ.


The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was 76', and the minimum So,
the mean temperature being 81, or 10'
above the normal At 8 o'clock
tonight cloudiness prevailed along
the lower lake region, in Middle
Indiana, Southeastern Pennsylva-
mia, Virginia, North Carolina, Eastern
Tennessee, Northern Georgia, North
western Florida, Alabama, Eastern Mis-
sissippi, Eastern Texas and along the
Gulf coast, with rain falling at Meridian,
Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston and
Corpus Christi. Elsewhere generally
clear weather was reported.
An area of unusually high pressure cen
ters in the middle slope of the Rocky
mountains, with a barometer pressure Of
30.72 inches at North Platte Severe
freezing weather continues throughout
the lake region, in the Upper Mississippi
valley. and west of the Mississippi north
of the 36th parallel An area of low
pressure centers in the st. Lawrence
valley, a second low centers some dis
tance off the South Carolina coast, and a
third depression is apparently developing
ing the central gulf.
During the past twelve hours light
rains have fallen in North Carolina,
Southern Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana
ard Southeastern Texas.
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau
The morning news., 1894-02-23
TRAFFIC ON THE RAILS.
The Days Work of the Southwestern
Association.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The South
western Traffic Association resumed its
session this morning at 9;3O o'clock, con
sideration being given to routine associa-
tiOn work
The question of live stock rates from
Indian territory stations to Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City was referred to a
committee of which General Freight
Agent Atwood, of the Rock Island road
is chairman. The report is to be filed
previous to the final adjournment.
The question of rates on cement from
New Orleans to Texas points was dis
cussed at great length, but no change
from existing conditions was made, it
being arranged that the subject would be
taken up again on Saturday.
TRAFFIC WITH MEXICO.
The afternoon session was consumed in
joint conference with the Representative
of the Mexican roads, held for the pur-
pose Of reaching an agreement rela-
tive to the method of making rates
and divisions on traffic between points
in the United States and points
in the republic of Mexico. AS a result of
this conference it was agreed that the
traffic question should be made subject to
the jurisdiction of the Southwestern
Traffic Association, the rate-making
power Oelng vested IN commlJJee con-
sisting of the Mexican lines leading south
from the Rio Grande crossings and sub
committee of the Southwestern Traffic
Association, this committee to proceed
under the rules and regulations as set
forth in the articles of agreement of the
association.
The meeting adjourned at o'clock in
order to give time for the sub-committees
to report on various subjects that have
been referred to them, the association,
proper to re-convene tomorrow morning.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
cARoLINA,s CONVENTION.
Gov. Tillman Denies That He is t.
Issue the Call.

Columbia, s. c., Feb. 22.-It has been
the general impression among the news
paper men that Gov. Iillman was the one
who would early call reform conven-
tion, and to-day it came out In Wash
ington dispatch TO the News and Courier.
Commenting on this, the governor said il
was untrue. However when asked when
he would issue the call, he simply re-
marked that he had not thought of it.
There is every reason TO believe the
governor will issue whatever call is
made whether fora conference or a conven-
tion, and that Ellerbee will be nominated
as the reform candidate. Senator Irby
seems TO have taken alarm at Gov. Till
mans apparent alliance with the other
this state
The morning news., 1894-02-23
HAD THE SHERIFF ARRESTED.
Pensacola's Alleged Absconder Makes
Lively Fight.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb. 22.-Sherif Smith,
Of this county, went to Quitman, Ga,
Tuesday night 10 bring back the abscond-
ing merchant, p. M. Moore. who was
under arrest there. A telegram was
received from the sheriff last night
stating that he had been arrested
on his arrival at Quitman on
warrant obtained by Moore charging him
with libel Another telegram from the
sheriff this morning states that he has
been released on q bond OF g5 900. lie will
bring Moore back with him.
Pensacola is infested with negro tramps
and three murderOus assaults for tho pur-
pose Of robbery, have been made by them
within the past four days.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
A MOCK TRIAL.
The Way They Amuse Themselves at
Thomasville.

Thomasville Ga, Feb, 22.-The mock
trial in Breach of Promise Suit" at the
court house, was a complete success,
netting the Guards a handsome sum.
Capt. c. p Hansell held the scales of
Justice evenly. w D. Barbee person mated
the plaintiff "Miss Beckie Sharpe" and
Jack Mcdonald the defendant John
Whendal" Attorneys B. F. Hawkins
and c. M. Smith looked after the inter
ests of the plaintiff, while Coils. j. H
Merrill and J. j. Lunsford stood faith
fully by the defendant.
The witnesses for the plaintiff were her
mother, represented by Joe Robinson,
and her best friend, represented by John
Chisholm. The defendants witnesses
were Joe Love, ID. S. Brandon and p M.
Harley Sheriff Doss and Clerk Grower
filled their usual places, while Jury of
twelve honest men sat serenely in the
jury box. The jury's verdict was, "We
find for the defendant and the lawyers
must pay the costs"
The morning news., 1894-02-23

When time was called the two eleven
In ad ~, fo1lo,uo.

Julian Hartridge, Of Savannah, acted
as umpire and Bowder Phinizy, Of
Augusta, refereed.
Walker captained the Savannah team
and Haskell the Atlanta.
After the two touchdowns in the first
half, the Savannah boys began to play
better ball, and held the Atlantians down
in fine shape O'Byrne and Walker may
be mentioned as doing the best playing
for Savannah. At all times they were
ready, and played with pluck and vim.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

Galveston. Feb 22-S Sailed, steamships Nue.
ces, Ersk New York; Ramlet lBr, Ainslee,
Liverpool; U Parkfeld Brl, Jones, do.
New Orleans, Feb % Cleared, steamships
Saltwater, Livingston, via Belize; Leny,
Rouen via Newport News.
Port Eads, Feb q Arrived, steamships Ell
Rio Quick, New York; Egyptian Prince lBrl,
Dunbar, Vera CruE.
Sailed, steamships Excelsior, New York;
Albert Dumers Port Limon.
Richmond, Feb 22-Sailed, schrs Bay Ray,
Johnson. Norfolk; Bessie Brown, Smith,
Scotland; J NJ Broomhall, Gaudy, Norfolk.
Newport News, Feb 22-Arrived, steamship
Claudeuoye LBr, New Orleans, sailed Bor-
deaux. Sailed steamship North Cambria,
Hamburg.
Beaufort. sc, Feb 22-Sailed from Port
Royal steamship British Crown lBrl, for
Georgetown, SC Feb 22-Arrived. steamer
Croatan. Hansen. New York; schr Minnie
Bergen. Davis do
sailed, schrs Adele Ball. Woodruff, New
York. Shenandoah, Gibson, Barbados.
Mobile, Feb 22-Arrived, steamship Heidrun
tNor Hausen. Liverpool.
Cleared, schr r Bowers, Wilson Martinique.
Wilmington, NC, Feb Y2-Arrived, schr
Fiheman. Kimbau, New York.
Norfolk, Feb 22-Arrived. steamer Fair
mead Br], Sheath New Orleans to Hamburg,
coaled and sailed: schrs A d Perry, Lyman
M Law and Wolf, New York
Cleared, steamship lone Br], Cummings,
johnson, New York.
Charleston Feb 22-Arrived, steamer Algon-
gum Platt, New York, pro Jacksonville
Sailed, schrs VIM Johnson, McLane Wey-
mouth. a H Howe, Peckwith, and Wander
herchen. TOrbert. New York.
New York, Feb 2U-Arrived, schrs Gen1
Adel0ert Ames, Jameson, Savannah; Geor-
getta Lawrence, ROLAND, Port Royal
Sailed, schrs Ira B Ellems, Marston. Jack
SonWlle; schr John Gregory. Georgetown
Juua Trubee Savannah; James Wood
I39se Port Royal; II Reynolds, Georgetown.
Boston, Feb 20 Sailed, schr Willis 5 Shep-
ard. Charleston.
Baltimore, Feb 2O-Cleared, schr Calvin B
Oftllt. Pearce, Savannah
called sehr Fannie A German, Brunswick
FnlLdQelphla, Feb 20-Arrived, schrs Re-
T9ecca NJ Walls, Brunswick: VIM 4 Parker.
georgetown; Lulie l. Pollard Fernandina
r,I ,I4ol-erdam Feb l7-Sailed, ship Telefon
Malta do l-''-I'
rp.f piffrqleeuse, Feb 17-Sailed ship Fiery Cross
lP6I IRON Antwerp. san Francisco.
co Mo ITande du Sui Jan 5-Arrlved, bark
"V114 american lBrl, Green Savannah
\, :, JohnS PR FEB 20-Arrlved, schr Thomas
~ -'aIone Rutledge, Wilmington, NC.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
wanted in South Carolina.

William Mcpherson, who was at one
time thought to have been the slayer Of
Policeman Neve, and who is now serving
a term on the chain-gang as a vagrant,
turns out to be an escaped convict from
the South Carolina penitentiary. Detect
i've Morgan has had some correspondence
with regard TO the case, and when his
term here expires he will be turned over
to the authorities of that state.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
Ugly Tempers

Are a product OF bad digestion. Your dyspep-
tic is almost invariably a cross patch. The
way to renew cheerfulness of disposition and
an equable temper soured by indigestion, is
to take course of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters, which not only banishes dyspepsia, but
also relieves biliousness, constipation. chills
and fever. rheumatism and kidney trouble.
Use it with persistence three times day.-ad,
The morning news., 1894-02-23
sAvANNAH,s ELEVEN LOSES.
The Atlanta Boys Win the Foot Ball
Game by a Score of 10 too.

Atlanta, Feb. 22.-Two thousand peo-
pie saw the white and maroon of the
Forest City go down before the dark
blue of the Gate City foot ballists in
one of the closest and best played games
ever witnessed on the Piedmont park
gridiron to-day. The score was IL TO 0.
From the beginning of the game it was
evident that the Atlantas, while they
were not as heavy as the Savannahians,
out classed them in training Both
teams were plucky, but the determine
tion of the boys in blue sent the ball
twice over the Savannah goal lines and
twice kicked it between the goal posts,
making the score IL to 0.
Atlanta won the toss and took the ball,
The Savannah boys were on the south
side and the wind was so light that IL
gave neither team the advantage.
THE ELEvENs.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
A NoRTHER IN TEX as.
Heavy Losses of Cattle and Fruit
Badly Damaged.

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. q. One Of the
severest northers Of the winter struck
San Antonio and Southwest Texas last
night The stockmen met with very
heavy losses Of cattle on the range. Fruit
will be seriously injured by the late freeze
and the early vegetable crop badly dam
agad
The morning news., 1894-02-23
FLoR1DA's oHAUr AUaUA.
The Tenth Annual Assembly Opens at
DeFuniak.

Pensacola, Fla, Feb, 22.-The tenth
annual assembly Of the Florida Chautau-
qua opened at DeFuniak to-day, with a
large attendance from every section Of
the country To-day's programme in
cluded special exercise Of welcome 10
the poet Wallace Bruce, who has just re
turned 10 his winter bone 40 Det'uniak
from a stay OF nearly five years in Scot
land as United States consul.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

York 'eamship City Of Augusta from New
Arnat .--s'polu Adler Estate : w Branch
I'D g',1ss Bradley al. MS&D A Byck
4 ii'l.,llsef. p Byck Co. Broughton BROS
Co.sr Am lloI@, -, y Baliantyne, Capt Brown
C0-fv.-'ii y w q Cooper CIR u a. Bkg Co
q. ~ B. it - a. G. Capt " N Carter. J 4 Cohen d
Como .Iiler, Crohan & -. Collins q & co.
Ds..... p q O Co. j Dale. X g Dun 81 GO. A l.
% ..f ttiA az James Douginss. J Dixon 4 90.
O. E.yst-ii.' 'saFin' bckman & V. Ellis Y & Co.
a ErrII-.t., o. 20 1 Epstein 81 Bro. NJ Egan
N Irr.,.4 hro. j X Einstein Elgin But 90,
I'r.f,t.-i ayns a 90 Frank & Co Finn Bros,
ID. .,, q n Fax Clothing 90. ~ w Fraser
Io.. ....i ~ u Fur' ef ) 4 freeinau. j w
J Iy.t.r Iflaehuan & GO. g. Gray a. Son. q
'ieal an q Fac a Go, Gardner s. y,
The morning news., 1894-02-23

MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teethlng Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums allays AL pain,
cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for
diarrh9a. Twenty i've cents b0t-
tlc.-Ad.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

yor5i y6er steamship City OF Augusta from New
Powe- PogS~J 6i illus Linck, W T H Pease. George W
MADDEN Miller, Miss 3 SoIs Son5eIiv IHi III 4
Pe5iao3l PslIiioly and wife, L n Clark and wife Mrs V
r 90 ~. IIrS f Grant. c Murphy, II ] Potter
Ni.s IL smith, n h c Ward f E Hui, W H Latham
2]mr1e 2i2S ~ + Jackson, b S Taylor and wife, H
ana I15i'iii5i ,,{,.I man L D Williams, A Krause
9HI m wife and steerage.
MIS- 9' steamship y5 City Of Macon for Boston
ra6 ? : Elliott. Miss NJ Randall. ] McLeg-
S9I1g5 > mo hardson, Mrs N Young, Mrs J F
Wiiis-,9S' Jno Hare, Louisa Small, Frank
The morning news., 1894-02-23
ooRTINA OUT OF HIS oELL.

The Border Revolutionist Of Mexic o
Given His Liberty.
City of Mexico, Feb o. Gen. Juan N.
Cortina, the celebrated border revolu-
ZIONIST, whofor the past twenty years has
been undergovernmental surveillance in
this city, and who was placed in con-
finement in the military prison of
San Juan de Ulloa about three
months ago because he was suspected of
plotting against the government, has
been released from custody. Gen. Cortina
is very old and his late prison treatment
has told on him.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

St. Augustine Fla, Feb. Henry NJ.
FlaRler, who is suffering with an attack
Of acute neuralgia ia the head, is much
better tonight His physicians state that
alarm over his condition Is unnecessary.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City Of Augusta, Daggett, New
York-C q Anderson.
steamship Glenloig [Brl Hay, Shields, via
Delaware Breakwater-Wllder& Co
steamer Bellevue, Garnett, Brunswick and
Darien-W 4 Gibson, Mgr.
The morning news., 1894-02-23
FOR additional shipping news
see other columns"
Notice to Mariners.

6r l!ot .Ii charts and all photographic informa-
NJ Stn WI "lLl ne furnished masters of vessels free
Sl o. charEe in United States Hydrographic OF.
,1Se. lCe IA me custom house. Captains are re-
qI6ested to call at the ofice.
nepofts OF wrecks and derelicts received for
'1'S Iii -1sslon to the navy department
SCALES, Ensign U ) n in charge.
The morning news., 1894-02-23

Steamer Alpha Daniels, Port Royal and
Beaufort-C H Medlock, Agent.
Steamer Katie, Beyill, Augusta and way
landings-W Gibson, Manager.