davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Some Of the continental racing cyclists are de-
sorting the track for commerce Arend VIII
open a tobacco shop Lehr hotel and Pom
tecchi the Italian champion. IL Joining the STAN
of Naples bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

The formation OF a cycling corps in connection
with the New-Zealand volunteer forces is being
actively pushed forward and is likely 10 be
brought 10 a successful issue.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

El palaoio que Catalina de M6diois hsoa construir
en- la Cae de B5susRjou que tarde debfa lsmarse
palacio de Sossoup, era va, aunque no estaba term
nsdo, una marsvilla
En- las horss que Ia poitiCs las querellas de re-
ligi6n deiaban descansaT su espirtu nqueto la rena
msdre yolyfs ser s desoendiente de los M6dios 90
deor, Ia mujer deoads, s6Oionsda las belas artes
las letras apasonsda poT los cuadros les estatuss
aInniteot6pioas. E~ssIa i.onior5a del
naaoo de Besusejozr este fn6 sp primer nombre hsba
Sdo pTeparado expTofesO para reoibH Juana de Al
bret. reina de Navarro.
Hscis oosa de un mes que Casi .todos los dias BOA
r b en litera Catalina CON Obieto de vgilar pOr 81
misms los trsbaos de arquiteOtOs, nunOa deabs
de deoir Mi hermsns prima Ia reins de Navarro,
oue es una yerdadera adeana sienta en- tabuTete
da abeto en- su paacio de NeFao su eastlleio de
pan es muv oapsz de desoazarse al entTar aqu para
no deteriorsr eli entarimado las tsohueas de sus
zspstos de beoeTTo.
Psro la eleganos el porte sotivo Hero de dig
nidsd de Juaua AlbTet, desengahaFon Catalina. Ia
reus de Navarro era mueT de cortei haba VlvIdo
ep Madrid en- e palsoio de Felipe II, ouando todavia
brllsba 81 sol de Carlos Quinto. Una miTada basto
las dos reinas para adivinaTsey oonooeFse.
-Rs una sdversaria digna de nj, pena6 Catalina.
LA reina Catalina, diiO entire 81 Jaaua de Al6ret,
e efeetYamenta Ia muier que me habian pntsdo ol
4 sstsr en 81 casa como en- an oampamento enemlgo
lac dies de ls noohe 81 rey Carlos X toda g
oofts aoompaharou Ia reina de NaYaEEa 81 paaolo q
Bsanseioaf,
Iasas hsbiamosizsdQ Rna habiliaad enQsntaaoFa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
J Son Estos Sus SintOmas =?

Predileoci0n al onanismo, emisiOnes dc dG
o de nOChe deTrames al eStar en prosG1cia DO
una persona del seXO OpuestO Q al eutretener
ideas lasCiyas granos, Coutr0CCiOn2s de los
m6scuOs lQue son preCursOres &c Ia Eptep-
sial; pensamleLt,s y suchOe VUhptuOsOs; Sc
tQG g, Z cis dQEnltal o-dQu9It,
sensaCiju de embrulecimleutO perG!ua le "
voluntad, falta Sc enorgia impOSibtidad 10
COncentrar las lueas, dolores on lAS,piefhaSy y
en- los musCulOs, sensaclOn de trlsteA G9
desalientO inquietud, ialta de memorla, indg-
Cisi0n, melanCOla, Cansancio despues De lual'
Quier esfuerzO pequeno, manGhGS uOtauIC3
ante la vista, debi ilidad despueS del RCLQ y d0
una perdida inyoluntaria; derrame Ill nuGeS
esfuerzos en- Ia sila, ruidO slbldO en- loS
Oidos, timid6z, manosy pies pegaiosoS il1oA
tenor de alg1n peligrO lnm1nente ne muotl9
0infortunl0, impotenCa parGlal o total, der'
rame premature tardiO, perdIda dlslnluH-
eion de los deseos, decaimiento de Ia sensloi-
Ndad, 0rganOs caidoS debile5, dyspepsia, Gtcs
etc. AlgunOs de esOs sintOmas son adYer-
tenclas naturales para un hOmbre que deo5
recuperar sus enervadas fuerzas V;taiOS. o
vendra ser presa de alguna tatal enter'
medad.
Nosotros s0licltamos de- todos quo sufreh
de algunO de los sintOmas Cncina enulae.
radios, QUE OB3ERFEN BIEN ESTE
APISO, cOmunicandose con nuo5tra Com
pania de m6diCOs especialistas que han teIu'
do veinte amos de experieuCia, trataado en-
fermedades de los neryios del slstema Sc
Xual, y qutenes pueden garantlZar ina cil'
raci0n radical p6rmanente.
Envfenos una relacidu completa de su cl.2
daudOuOs tOdO su nOmbre dtrecclon, = III,
Ocupaei6n, 81 es easado sOiterO, cualts -
los sfntomas nombrados Sc 10 han maLltec.
tado ID, 81 I'd. ha usadO algun urat4-
miento para gonOrrea, estrechez sll,ls ,l'
gIua Otra enfermedad Vencrea. Nl eGlA
junta de l6dIcos diagnoStiGala ensogIidA =
Cuidadosamente su case gratis, lnlOrnA. Z
{ I'd de 10 que le cuosta un trdtumlept0 Do
30 dias, en- el que Sc cfectuar3 una g .ci "A
radical, SO 10 restablecera a I'd. su !lgH,t.
ia salud; volveIa I'd. ser I'm hon ge VI
gorosO. 81 I'd. hos remte s. ~ tIlt4S ,
su pals, como garantia dc bugGa te. '2 -
r5mos euseguida las m9diCiAd5 IT .y-r.t- J
por CorFeo rogistrado, Jan prUuto cualJ - 80
ira iuhta de medcOs hdya decide GG-a D.
to trataniento que I'd. Gebo sgHe &. &C.
COMPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del E2T;E.,,
8 BrOadWay,
New York, Z. 10 a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
CoNDICIONES Z CONCEsIoNE3

OoNooIMENT0s Eso dsbeu peas Agna aucpA ue
mdoa Les poin
dHno doe erAn
dsbieadl form suo
PASAE5Sa h sasfshJ frne eqaente moneda
eambo de nueTa Paris da del Los pa@os
passes omados noFdo denen de 80 100.
yaido d 100
ne" vados 100 Los bstss
asatanHea p0dre1
metante ID deV0uaon de de vuelta
Ga blee
Yuel dfenaa entTs do dinar
habe oompomsndo marOt oOtsndri
Il
BETeS DK FAMIA
ouatFo pals
NkOs-Lo amidos gs
dos eumnd pagTaa pt de eunphds IL
m Dc Y ca aisaas sa oaaa faaa
anos gratis
medic
eNdeaba de
10 klOa
tllssso Fao.ssl peaaYsments
.defA Va ~ q oe pasef
Barcelona,
m6dCps oso peelss--e. y - =. - 50 PS.A -.a,
Agsa5eia9 MAYOL HERMAN0s 8 Co. s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

C0NEXoNEA egada Fode France d 49, ene Conx6n con los
trasatSnt
colonial de Fort defiance O &c. snda asaHdoo
de Mar Oo6n Sdnhomas ida t Is
Inca
Observation-Disclosures de tad nararo expden pss
trasDo dd sunm
Tsoertf
(Oaluns M4 trasb1rdo 10, Hkvre
mbe Opsao 0tagsna SADu ld1 d FrdtFuc ds 80
N0(A-L Ompania spOasao de Ia fas ai las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
~, BiDIiotoea dc LA DEMOCRACIA

platers R9nato. Noe Oontsbs blen, q despeCho de
Ia amenaza de que passrfsn Ia nochs blanco, refr6
todo en- menos de dos horas El TelO hoTentino Oolo
Oado en- una rnooners del dormtoro sensaba las dooe
de Ia noChe cuando oonoluy6 su relaoi6n.
Ii reina escuoh6 atents y fdsmente, sin interrum
pr una sola al narTador pero Enrique one 0bser
vsbs las memories impresiones de semblsnte qued6
fntmamente conVenCido de que sVentuas osusabsu
en- ella grandes zOzobras. Juans de Albret guard6 s
lenCiO IN ratio, poT fn dijo;
-lQuer6is que os olga mi opinion, hijo mfof L3
amistad del rey el de Mlrgarts, puestos
baanza, pssaran tanto como el odo de Ia reins ms
DIRE.
-Pero, seSors, observe el principe, Noe ar
recea de todo, hs olvidsdo decToS que C 4ae tanto
dOnado al principe Enrique de BoEbf Sa.ahna ~ PEI
sehOr de CoaTasse. On las lugarretss oel
Jusna mene6 Ia oahss
Catalina a. "a repio6
-Est8 nj = .asdois no perdona jlmas.
-N huy afeotuosa oOnmgO..,.
lsla sefal, muFmuF6 NOE.
Pero en- fn sehors, pTOsgui6 el principe deJando
Yer Ia mpsoienoia que le causaban estas atmss paia
bras de Noe puesto que dsbO cassrme con Is prince
a.. no atino au6 motive de Odio pueda abrigar Ca.
t9lins de Medies.
Jusns de AIbrst no respondi6 por De pFonto, aiao
oue permaneo6 an ratio enoiosa 10 OabeEa ap0yada
en- sus manos como 81 tFstaTa De inteHOgar 81 pOrys-
-Escuobad, hip mio, dijo de repents esoaOhad
con stenc6n 10 que voy deoros, quEaa oompfenaaia
muohas oosas.
Rnri0ue miro 3 aa madts como interrogbndola.
-lSab6is, prosigai6 Jasna de AibIet p0r qae hs
dessado este ossamiento ia reiua madIei
81. para aleisr todO 10 possible 81 duque ds eaasa
dsl irOno De kfaaala
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27
ROMDnES DEBIL-ES

Parece que el Croador ha ordenadO que deB-
pu6s de Ia sangre 81 tiuido vital seminal sea
Ia sustancla mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo de'
hUmbre, Y alguna p6rdida cOntranatural DIS
el prOduCra siempre resultados desastrOsoS,
Muchos hombreS han muertO de enferm5-
dudes Corrientes, tales como las del cora26n,
del higado, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
lidad gastarse, exponiendose asi ser taciles
victlmas de estas enfermedades, cuandO al
gunas cajas de nuestras mcdicinas, tomada5
4 tempo, habrian impedidO estas debiltante5
pGrdidas, asl preservando su vitalidad para
resistir los ataques de esas peligrosas enter
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seguramente, q un estado de demenCa in
durable q causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
Ia NardnderA cAnSA del mnl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-10-27

Sopter be- 0 tober, Va bar an D 5-emb.r, 1859.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
EFFECT OF DEwEY.s SHOTS.
Observations Upon the Destruction
of MOntejO's Fleet

Washington, April 2.-L.eut John NJ. Ell
lott, the Intelligence officer of the BaIt-
more, has forwarded to the navy depart
ment under date of Jan /. 1899, a report
of the first gun fire of Dewey's fleet upon
the Spanish war vessels in the battle of
Manila.
The report is based upon a personal ex-
animation of all the vessels, personal con-
versatlons with officers aboard and ex-
tracts from Admiral Montejo's official re-
port 1t describes in detail the effect of
every shot from the American fleet and
proves that Montejos vessels were riddled
by perfect storm OF shot and shell from
the American guns.
There was much larger percentage of
hits at Manila than at Santiago This is
accounted for by the fact that Dewey's
fleet made a deliberate attack, with most
of the enemy's ships at rest, while the ap-
pearance of Cerveras fleet at Santiago
was unexpected and it was a running
fight
Lieut.. Elliott makes a summary of the
number and size of the shots which struck
each of the Spanish vessels.
The total number of hits observable was
lH, but there were doubtless many others,
especially of small caliber through the rig
ging and burned superstructure of the
ships. After painstaking inquiry Lieut..
Elliott makes the following report of cas-
ualtes:
Reina Cristina, 1SO killed; 80 wounded; to-
tai, 20
Castillo, % killed; 80 wounded; total, 1903.
Isla de Cuba. 2 wounded.
Isla de Luzpn, 6 wounded.
Don Juan de Austria, q wounded.
Don Antonia de Unoa, killed; 10 wound
ed; total, Is.
Marques del Duero, no casualties.
Shore batteries, 6 killed; wounded to-
tai, 10.
Totals 167 killed; 2l4 wounded; total kill
ed and wounded, 3S1.
The following points in connection with
the examination of the Spanish ships is
emphasized by Lieut.. Elliott:
/. The sides of iron and steel-but cruis-
ers do not arrest projectiles enough to
explode them.
2. The incendiary effect of bursting
S-inch shells is great, and far greater than
calibers.
shields of cruisers are in no sense a pro-
lection, but insure the annihilation of the
guns crew and the disabling of the gun
if struck by large projectile.
4. Warships of the present day will
generally be placed hors de combat by
con1agration and the destruction of their
personnel before they are sunk by gun
fire.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
BANKER CLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.


New York, -4pril 1.-Speculation develop
ed some new features. While the indus
trials seem TO have lost none of their at
tractiveness to the more adventurous op-
orators and have proved money makers
20 the majority thus far, attention has
again been diverted to the better class Of
railroad shares. This is a good symptom
The Changers have been advanced on talk
of refunding plans that would inevitably
enhance the value of their shares; the
coalers rose on the practical assurance of
harmonious working without the objec-
tionable methods of consolidation; and the
Vanderbilt properties were stimulated by
rumors of consOlida ton with transCont.-
mental lines, which, though having little
foundation, served as a peg on which to
manipulate values. The clique leaders
supported their specialties most valiant
ly. Their followers have made handsome
gains. Just how far the present mastery
influences will carry the market cannot
be safely predicted; but the speculative
spirit is thoroughly aroused and is not
likely to be satisfied by ordinary gains or
effectualy checked by ordinary setbacks
As to the future of the market we ex-
pect advancing prices within the next six
ty days. Violent fluctuations will probably
occur wiplng out small margins; for the
inducements to realize profits constantly
increase and stocks are much less concen-
trated than six months ago. The first ad-
vance was naturally much more substan-
tial in character than those which follow
The public is now in the market, and hav-
ing made money is in too strong a posi-
ton TO be bullied out of its holdings by any
ordinary attack. This state of affairs, of
course, cannot last indefinitely; specula-
ton will inevitably be carried to excess,
and severe reactions follow, but nothing of
this sort is at present in sight. Those who
buy cautiously at favorable opportunities
backed by strong margins will be on the
winning side. The year 1899 will surpass
1898 as a bull year; but squalls are much
more likely to be experienced now than
then; and small craft must be well ballast
ed and kept out of dangerous waters.
The morning news., 1899-04-03

The Buzzing, bounding Creatures
Make Delightful Pets.
Margaret W. Morley in kindergarten
Review

Margaret w. Morley in kindergarten
Review.
The best way to know a bee is to live
with ii, and the best bees TO live with are
the large queen Bombuses or humble bees,
that are seen flying about early in the
summer. Later in the season the small
worker bees appear while the queens stay
at home These workers are also inter-
esting and make good companions If one
cannot find a queen
The humble bee is easily trained and
taxes care of herself in very independent
and admirable manner. Honey bees in q
room are likely TO get lost behind the fur-
niture and not to appear after the first
day. unless carefully put away over night.
Not so queen Bombus. She finds her own
sleeping place and retires to the same
chosen corner night after night. coming
forth with much dignity and noise In the
morning.
The best room to keep her in is ones
own private room, as then her habits can
he more uninterruptedly watched and she
will be in less danger of being elected by
a thoughtless domestic or housemate.
When one wishes to preserve a sancturn
santorun free from invasion, half doz-
en- humble bees let loose in 1t are better
protection than a watch dog, If their pres
ence is properly advertised.
The uninitiated have a curious fear of
the harmless Bombus and a strong pref
udice against sleeping in the room with
one. Yet in confinement these bees never
institute an unprovoked assault, nor for
that matter at any time. If you stamp
over their nest when the tender young are
Matching they will rush forth TO its de-
fense. and great shame to them If they did
otherwise But in your room they seem
10 know that they are banished from home
and friends and have only you for compa-
nv whom they proba bly, look upon a TEL
low prisoner Gagged with them by some an
scrutable power.
If you are prepared 20 love your sister,
the humble bee, you will make her ac-
ouaintance persistently, but will not tease
her. Soon she will come to know you and
will tell you many interesting facts con.
cerning her life, which. after all. IS but
your own life In another form. For she
hears and sees as you do. has a brain
and nervous system composed of gray and
white nerve matter and sensory and motor
fbers like unto your own. She suffers
pain and pleasure, endures hunger ana
thirst and uses her intellect TO care foI
herself according to her needs. She does
not go so far as you do in the higher
Intellectual pursuits probably, but that is
The morning news., 1899-04-03
PRICES OF STEEL ADVANCING.
There Is an Unsuitable Demand for
Many of Its Products.


Philadelphia, April 2.-The demand in
this market for steel appears to be abso-
Iutely Unsuitable. Prices cut very little
fsure in the majority of cases; the point
is to get material to keep the men at work.
In referring to this extraordinary demand
for the product, local paper says;
Prices of angles, beams and channels
were advanced two dollars per ton on
Thursday. and on Saturday Plates virtu-
allv made four-dollar advance. Pittsburg
ana chicago buyers were here on Saturday
beoeing to have a price named, intimaung
mai Two or three dollars per ton would be
NJ detriuent to business if they could have
deliveries guaranteed. large lots if possi-
HE failing in which, few hundred tons
would be acceptable.
So far as known no orders from these
sources were taken and no price named,
siy,niv because the mills are crowded with
local work. A 3,0OO-ton order was taken for
one of the Delaware shipyards, however,
and a vast amount of other business IS
wajtins 70 see what can be done with it.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Mrs. Livingston Minis at the Head of
Only One in the South.

Mrs. Livingston Minis at the Head of
Only One in the South.
Atlanta, April 2.-The First Christian
Scientist Church erected in the South was
dedicated here to-day. 1t is called the
First Church Christ, Scientists" and is
dedicated to Mary Baker Eddy, the dis
coverer of Christian Science and proph-
etess of the new faith.
Mrs Eddy could not come in person to
officiate at the ceremonies, but wrote an
epistle, which was read morning and
evening by the head of the local congre-
cation, Mrs. Livingston Minis. Up to
the time she espoused Christian Science,
Mrs. Minis was the acknowledged social
queen of Atlanta and is now of the high
est social position, though reception and
cotillion have been abandoned for church
work.
The new temple is a masterpiece of ar
chitectural beauty, of classic design, and
has attracted wide notice. 1t was built
and paid for, every dollar. according to
the statements made at the dedication to-
day. without the solicitation of a penny,
or resorting to fairs or bazars, as is Gus
tomary in building churches, the whole
sum, over $16,000 being voluntarily given
by the members within the space of two
years. In the language of the Scientists,
the money was Demonstrated"
One of the most conspicuous adornments
of the interior is a beautiful set of pulpit
candelabra, each of seven incandescent
electric lights, These, it was announced,
were given the church through the efforts
of former member of the Sunday school,
a little boy whose eysight had been restor-
ed by Christian Science healing
A number of people prominent in the
Scientist faith from other cities attended
the dedicatory exercises, the temple, which
seats 500, being crowded to the doors at
both services.
Mrs. Livingston Minis. the first active
disciple of Mrs. Eddy in this city, will
continue regularly at the head of the
church. filling the pulpit each week. She
is one of the few women in the country.
and probably the only one in the South, to
be in charge of a regularly organized
church.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
A FRIENDLY RECEIvERsHIP.
VIII Not Interfere with Kansas City.
Pfttsburg and Gulf.

Kansas City, Mo-. April 2.-The receiver
ship for the Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf Railroad granted in this city late
last night by Judge Gibson of the Circuit
Court, will, according to the company's Of
ficials, interfere in no way in the opera
ton of the property, and the reorganiza-
tion plans which have been making for
some time since, will, it is claimed go for
ward without delay.
The receivers, all of whom are Kansas
City men, are friendly to the president of
the road, Arthur E. Stillwell, who has en-
gineered the property from its inception.
The act, they declare is a friendly one,
and was made necessary to head off un-
friendly Eastern stockholders who con-
templated similar action.
The morning news., 1899-04-03
AT THE THEATEH.
whitman sisters and COIOred Com
cert TO-night's Attraction.

whitman sisters and CoIored Con-
cert TO-niRht's Attraction.
The concert and vaudeville entertain
ment for the benefit of st. Phillips Mon
umental Church, coored, viii open this
week at the theater. The Whitman Sis
ters, daughters of Rev. A. A. Whitman,
pastor of the church, and who have been
on the concert stage for the last two or
three years in the West, will be the lead
ing attraction Of the entertainment.
The attraction of the week will be Jo-
seph jefferson tomorrow night, in THE
Rivals" Mr.. jefferson had the foresight
to select, while yet a young man, the
character through which his powers were
destined to find their amplest expression,
the character of Bob Acres in "The Ri
walls and for that part he shaped out
an indeal that was original, high and po-
etic The affection with which his mem
ory is cherished, and the joyous admiral
ton with which his name is spoken
throughout this country is a broad and
sufficient evidence that his conduct Of the
artists life since then has been no less
prudent and right than kindly, modest
gentle and sincere. II is not caprice which
shapes such career as that OF Mr. Jeffer-
SON nor Is 1t accident that has crowned
1t with the laurels of honor.
Nilsson's Flying Ballet and Carnival of
Novelties, which will be here Wednesday
evening and Thursday matinee, Is said 10
be one of the best organizations of its kind
The flying ballet Is hatteringly spoken Of
The company numbers twenty people, and
carries a carload Of special scenery and
effects. The Stockton (Cal) Mail has this
to say of the company: The charming
originality of arrangement and strikingly
beautiful effects promised In the advance
notices were not lacking in Nilssons Aerial
Ballet. which was given at the Avon. The
posing and evolutions of the dancers was
something refreshingly new in the ballet
art. and. although the audience was led
to expect a great deal. 1t was not in the
least disappointed. The opening part was
a pretty series OF the sailors hornpipe,
danced to national airs and lnterspetsed
with the graceful waving of the American
and Cuban flags, and the showing of stere-
opticon pictures of historical characters in
a way that aroused the spectators to a
high state Of patriotic enthusiasm. The
entertainment closed with the aerial bal
let, IN which gracefully formed women
moved about in the air and danced on
the stage in way that was strikingly
beautiful
The morning news., 1899-04-03
MAY BUY ANOTHER ROAD.
MIR. Plant the Probable Purchaser of
the J., n. & IA. w.

the j., n. e. Il. w.
The Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West
Railway will be put up at auction to-day
at Jacksonville. Several attempts have
been made to sell the property, but none
have been successful. The sale to-day is
by order of the court as a result of the
suit of the Mercantile Trust Company OF
New York representing the first mortgage
bondholders, and the Pennsylvania COM
pany for Insurance on Lives and Granting
Annuitles, representing the second mort
gage bondholders.
President Plant of the Plant System is
the principal holder of the first issue of
bonds, and 1t Is the talk that the road will
probably be bought by him. This viii
give the Plant System two lines through
Florida-the present West Coast line and
a line via Jacksonville.
The main line of the Jacksonville, Tampa
and Key West Is l25 miles long, connecting
with the Plant System at Jacksonville and
Sanford The Atlantic Coast St. Johns
and Indian River Railroad will be includ-
ed in the sale, as will also the branch from
Sanford TO Titusvilie, but the Lake Eus-
tbs branch shall be excluded from the sale.
The rolling stock. machine shops, lands,
buildings etc, are 10 be sold Each bidder
WIZ ~ itphii1d ~ htppHlA PJVfVvV anu liS
purchaser must pay in cash $30O,C00 and the
balance as the court may direct.
The first mortgage bonds were issued
March /, 1884, and aggregate 81 ,5G6 600. The
semi-annual installments of interest on
the first mortgage bonds, which are due
January, 1914, are in arrears from July l.
1895. Other interest addedi to the interest
on the first bonds viii make the total due
Feb. last $423 %. and with the prinei-
pal the total Indebtedness vs. 81, 1888, 1920.
The earnings Of the Central of Georgia
Railroad during the third week In March
were $l15.9l9, against $1OO7s5 during the
corresponding week last year. The total
earnings since Jan. l. were $i,317 1S4,
against $1,Si1, ,29i during the same period
In 1898