davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19
LIGA DE CONTRIBUYENTES.

Nos ha obsequiado el Sr. ID. Ber-
nardino de Sobrino, presidente de La
Liga de Contribuyentes de Cadiz, con
una carta en- que nos ruega procure
mos demostrar 4 los habitantes de es-
ia Isla las ventajas que reportarfan del
establecimiento aquf de una asociacion
igual a la que el preside y a las que Sc
estan fernando en- toda la Peninsula.
Para que nos penetremos de la fndole
de esta institution puramente adml-
nistrativa que funciona va EN- Cadiz,
Jerez, Malaga, Zaragoza, Cartagena,
Valencia, Sevilla, Cordoba, Granada,
Vigo, Valladolid, Velez-Malaga, Car
ratraca, Jimena, Ga, nos remite un
reglamento, una circular de propagan-
da, la Ultima Memoria de los trabajos
de la sociedad, y una convocatoria q
un certamen ofreciendo un premio al
que presente un proyecto de una 8
mas nuevas industrias que puedan
plantearse en- la antigua Gades. Da-
remos breve idea de estos documentos.
va conOcen nuestros lectores las bases
de la Liga que ha tempo insertamos
en- nuestras columnas. Su objeto esta
condensado en- estos dos artfcnlos de
su reglamento
!" ARTfCULO1o Esta Association, des-
fituida dc todo caracter polltico, tiene
por inieo Y exclusive objetO el consa-
grarse la defensa mntua de los inte
reses generates de los COntribuyentes
Y de las classes productoras del pals.
Para 1leyar este q cabo, sc dedicara
pReferentemente al estudio y examen
cr4tico de los presupuestoS generates
del Estado, de todas las Leyes, Deere
toS, Ordenes Y DisposiciOnes que ema-
men de los Centres administrators, Y
gestionara con ell mayor cello en- fayor
de los intereses de la colectividad, EN-
pleando Y ejercitandO cuant0s medioS
legales sean cOnducentes para ell logro
de su prop6sito, y cooperara con las
de igual clase. que puedan constituirse
en- EspaIa, q fin de conseguir ell plan
teamientO de i'm buen sistema admi-
nistrativo y ell arreglo y regeneration
de nuestra Hacienda.
ART. % La Association no apoyara
nj combatira q partido alguno deter
minado, por ser contrario q sus fines
y q su caracter puramente economico.
Por 10 tanto, en- ninguno de slls actos
podra tratarse, nj SO hara la mas leve
referencia q cuestiones polfticas, va
sea de palabra 6 Dor escrito."
De 10 anterior desprendese que no
puede ser mas plausible ell fin de la
Liga La actual gran prosperidad de
Inglaterra La debe muy principalmen-
te 4 la celebre Liga de esta clase for
mada por Golden y Bright. Lejos de
ser i'm obstaculo es un gran auxiliar
para ell Estado, pues ilustra al minis
tro de Hacienda sobre muchos inn
portantes detalles que no puede yer
ese alto funcionario no llegandole mas
informes que los que lie suministren
sus inmediatos subordinados.
Aquf, donde tenemos que resolver
la gran question de los aranceles que
destlerran nuestros azlcares de los
mercados nacionales, aquf, donde es-
tamos abocados una gran crisis eco
monica q pesar de las buenas inten-
clones y de los esfuerzos de nuestro
probo Gobernador General, es mas
necesaria la Liga que en- parte alguna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19
TRADUCCION
do d. J0sS Perez Morris.
(Continaacion,)
G MOL UsIoN.

La carload, virtud la mas fecunda
que trae al hombre luces y abnegacio-
nes que .jamas igualo la tilantropfa
81, la carload neva la filantropia q al
turls donde, por 81 misma, no hubiera
esta iamas subido, Y donde Sc descu-
bren horizontes nuevos V sin limites
EN- una palabra, la carload apoya al
pobre corazon humane sobre ell cora
zon de Dios, y, sin reparar ninguno dt
los motives puramente humanos pare
amar al pr6jimo, ella da al amor de-
hOmbre para ell hombre ell ideal puro
fecundo, infinite del amor mismo que
Dios tiene d la lunanidad. Y la mo-
raj 49, Hacer 4 los hombres mas
yiTtUosos!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19

bra que pudiese offender 4 La cr6,,;.
'inlca autora del plagio 81 bnE: ~a !,
existldo, pues ella nos preced;% %e'a
semana en- su publication. SON NJ Una D.
CLOS que ponen en- claro la piadosa aiaI'
tension de enSeS5ar al que no sobo '' H.
tuvo ell colega mayagiiezano 81 qae
trade al embestir tan despiadadamsc'0 Co.
te con nosotros hacienda case lltQ- "s
de su coreligionario. 'iDlS0
Ahora bien; he aquf un CONN.,;
do que aver en- carta certifcada ras;
bimos y que deja al sabiondo c.Ise iecl>
randor de La Prensa y al BoLETrrS iS00, q.
su lugar: en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19

Ell BOLETIN sALUDA REsPETUo-
sAIENTE EN- sUs DIAs 4 S. NJ. LA Rel
MA MADRE DoNA ISABEL III. Con Es-
TIE MOTIvO 4 La UNA DE MANANA WEIR
MES HABRA BEsAdANos EN- Ell PALACIO
DE GoBIERNo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19

de la vida, ique vemos? Vemos que
para la inmensa mayOrla de sus MEM
bros, la masoneria Ocupa ell lugar de
La religion vemos que los h0mbres
que frecuentan las l0gias no Sc encuen-
tran mas en- los temples cristianos.
La l0gia reemplaza q la iglesia, Y todo
Sc ACADIA, y no mas f6, no mas plega-
rias, no mas evangelio, no mas sacra-
mentos. Para ellos, la religion no
existe va. Esas vagas aspiraciones,
esa moral sin Dios, esas ceremonies
vanas, esOs slmbOlos vacios les basta,
6 insensiblemente Sc dejan de toda
otra religion, de todO otro quito. ST
estan iniciados en- algun cargo Y con-
decoradOs con algunas insignias ma
s0nicas, peor todavla; los lazos Sc
aprietan Y los oprimen mas Y mas; ell
alejamiento de tOdo cuanto es religion,
aumenta; la l6gia los encadena para
siempre; Y cuando viene la hora de
la muerte, cuando la familia entire la
grimas y oraciones, les conjura que
piensen en- la salvaciOn de su alma,
resultan Jay! 4 menudo vanas sus ex-
citaciones. 70 he visto varias de esas
inesplicables obstinaciones en- hom-
bres conmovidos por otra parte por ell
cello V la affection de un buen sacerdOte.
inclinados por 81 hacia ell cr;stianismo,
no faltando va mas para ser del todo
aristianos que este nltimo paso, este
acto de f9, esta necesaria adoracion de
Jesucristo, pero NADIA: la causa secreta
de sus yesistencia estaha ali, no en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19
Ponce, mo0iembre Is de 10e,
Sr. Director del BoLErn

Muy senior mio: Desearfs !.
amabilldad insertase en- su peri6a;saa ~
este remiiido, que dirio con lpuic0 h ni'
ma fecha a todos los peri6dicoS a. nus ;
Isla. Ue Ia
Dandole las gracias antic;n.a..
me ofrezco de V. su affmo. S. i "''s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19
Q. B. S. N.

Gon i1cha Il dei corrente el De-
ri6dico La Presssa de Mayagiez d;ppe. Pc
que las poesfas tituladas LA vispSe, e'
DEL coMBATE, publicadas en- La, Gr% lnA
mic0 de Ponce no son mfas, v 81 a.
d. Ramon de Campoamor esto ue
firmado por o,de sus suscriintoros
yo desearfa saber quien es para nodar
me dirigir directamente; pero conn.,
buen calumniador esconde cobarda
mente su nombre para que ell dia 4.
ma1lana, cuando el ,plblico nueds
darle por tai, no 10 haga por no saber
quien es.
Pues bien, sef1or suscriptor 70 no
quiero nj debo probar que esas noe.
sfas sean mfas y no de d. Ramon DE-
Campoamor; 10 dnico que hago es
decirle que estan frmadas por mi, '
que al ponerles mi firma es que son
mias. '. MEGA, y al hacerlo asi debe
tener documentos para poderlo acre,
ditar: por 10 tanto, lie .exijo esos do.
cumentos, lie exDo esos comprobantes;
de 10 contrario acudire q los tribuna-
les con documentos de la familis
Campoamor probando que no existen
tales poesfas suyas y ent6nces lie da-
ran su merecido, como q calumuiador
y yo como hombre, 81 antes no Sc des-
dice en- todos los peri6dico de la Isla
No hacienda este pagara su falta con
usWrG.
A no ser la calumnia en- 81 tan in
fame. darfa gracias a ese Sr., pues
NADIA podra honrar tanto 4 un escr-
tor sin pretensiones, como ell elevar
sus pobres versos hasta colocarlos ba-
10 La pluma immortal de Campoamor.
Francisco. de Usera.
NoTA.-No para satisfaction del
suscrlptor, pero 81 para ell pdblico,
debo manlfestar que ell dnico que pO-
drfa reclamar parte en- estas poesias
serfa mi querido amigo d. Ricardo
Gil, pues estas fueron empezadas por
el y ell que suscribe."
DE. 10 que precede, desprendese
que el verdadero plagiario fne Ell sa,-
criptor de La Prensa que ha tratado
de guitar una propiedad literaria al
Sr. Usera para adjudicarsela al senor
Campoamor: es decir que ha incurri-
do precisamente en- las dos mismas
taltas que nos ha imputado la de
lgnorancia y la de plagio, por 10 cual
Sc encuentra hoy en- ell case de retrac-
tarse voluntariamente 6 por 6rden
de los tribunales.
Han quedado lueidos La Prensa y
su sIasstrado colaborador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-11-19
20 a0FOLLETIN.


FL OsEsPO DE ORLEANS.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
SmithVIlEc.

We published yesterday morning a
notice from our Smithville correspon-
dent of the launch of a pilot boat at
that place this week, in which he says
" this is the first pilot boat built in
this place." or words to that effect
We think our correspondent is mis-
taken. There have been other pilot
boats built in Smithville, or our re-
collection fails. In the year 1S49 or
thereabouts, we were in Smithville
during the Summer, and fine pilot
boat was launched from the yard
where she was built, just north of
Mrs. Stuart's hotel. We had the plea
sure of sailing in her in competition
with several others from Charleston,
whose pilots were mott busy, and spend
ing short time in Snithville. Her
sailing qualities were said to be good
by those who were judges of such
things, but being landsman, we can
not venture our opinion. One thing
we do know, that with a pretty young
lady at our side with a guitar, with a
gentle breeze on moonshiny night
we thought she was the finest sailer in
the world. Now ye Smithvillians, let
us make few suggestive questions
Cannot You build more of these pilot
boats ? Cannot you build up the ship
building business at Smithville Is
Smithville not well situated for the
business Cannot timber be had of
all kinds cheap Wake up and make
another ''Kitteny o. your splendidly To-
Gated place. Boats are wanted, schoon-
ers are wanted, pilot boats, ships,
steamers, why can't you build them
down there?
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
R11EY's CREEK, New HANOVER CO. {
January 90, 1875.

january Il, 1C'c-
.Ncssrs. Eageihard d; .Sa,o,dCrs:
GENrLEMEN Il saw III the WEEKLY
Journal the published account OF our
County Convention meeting, winch
was held at Lillington, in thIs comfy,
on the secoud Of January. Tne pro
ce. dIngs were prepared for pub'lca-
ton by myself, as Que of the Secre-
taries, and they are correct, az printed
In the Weekly JOURNAL. j b ave 80
seen anoliIee communication IN the
last WEEKLY JOURNAL, from Lllllng
ton, over the signature of Many
Citizeus," referring to that cs 'tS
mass meeting, aud to some structures
of the Wilmington star, on the meet
ing, and the sentiments of the people
in New Hanover on the Convention
question. The communication OF
Many Citizens" is true III every re-
spect, for our convention people III all
the townships of this part of Ne"
Hanover, including the townships
west of Northeast river, are emphatl-
cally for the Convention, and from
undoubted evidence | am sure the
same is true in all the other
county townships, outside OF
Wilmington. AS to public SEN
timent on this question III the
Democratic Conservative party OF
Wilmington. L say nothing, as L au
not posted on public opinion there as
[ am as to the voice of the country
people.
write this letter for publication
| because I have to-day, for the first
time, accidentally seen the Star of the
10th of this month, which contains II
| it's local columns d false account of oul
| meeting of the I'd of January, and 6
misrepresentation of public sentiment
| in this entire section as to a Conven
tion. The Star of that date says thai
''more than one half, probably two
! thirds, of the Conservatives and Dem
| ocrats on the ground (the day OF oul
| county mass meetlng) were of thai
class who are not satisfied that it II
expedient to call a Convention at this
| time, and that they took no part III the
meeting held OH that day in the inte
rests of Convention" This is untrue
gentlemen, out and out, and / branC
it as such.
1t was a fine meeting, in numbers an6
! spirit, and all that was said in ths
official report of the Chairman anC
| Secretaries is true. The resolutions
were unanimously adopted. There
was not Conservative or Democra
! ON the ground or in the meeting wht
was opposed to a Convention. Al
were in its favor, and no donbt art
now. One Conservative. not in the
meeting, and who was probably the
Stars informant, declined to commi
| himself rather leaning against Con
| ventiOn, however, outside of this fact
L never saw more unaniEity in any
meeting or upon the ground on au,
public occasion. If any people i'll til,
| whole State ought to be united anc
| unanimous for a Convention, they ar.
the Conservative masses of New Han
over, and am perfectly satisfied tha
| our party in New Hanover are thus
| united on this question. except nov
| and then a member of it who strongly
opposes. To show you that I an
honest in their views and ready t.
stand up to them / subscribe mysel
respectfully.
r. NJ. SCoTT,
One of the Secretaries.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
SMrrHvrILE. n. G.. Jan, % 1877!

A new pilot boat, named Rosa
Scarborough was launched at this
place on the 18th instant in the pres
ence of large number of ladies and
gentleman attracted as much by the
fact of it being the first pilot boat ever
built by our citizens as anything else.
She was built for Messrs. Bow en- &
BURNS. of this place, by Mr.. Enoch
Daniels. Though smaller than either
of the three very pretty boats on duty
here, it will compare favorably with
them in beauty of model and strength
she being only 30 feet keel by III
beam. Mr.. Daniels, in turning off q
boat of SO much excellence, Gt being
his first,) stamps him as a very supe-
rior workman. The boat will remain
on duty at Smithville. P.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
pnfSV Local,

Somebody on the Raleigh Ncsos
thinks himself handsome. Our OBJ
eervation leads us to believe that
when instances like this occur. no one
else concurs in the opinion. But
show we apples do swim" Listen
"Father Evans, of the Milton Cron-
iclc, is the oldest editor, Major Ep-
gelhard, of the Wilmington JOURNAL.
is the handsomest, and Blow, of the
Oxford Leader, is the ugliest. We
have been frequently taken for Major
E. IT'S said we are very much alike.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
Dian,t Know the Capitoi.

We learn of rather good one, says
the Raleigh -Ne'cs, upon one of the
Republican Senators from an Eastern
county, not remote from Bladen.-
While en- ro'tte to Raleigh in Novem-
Der upon the Assem- bling of the Legis-
lature, he espied quite a crowd at
Magnolia, depot on the line of the
Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. The
venerable Senator gathering up his
carpet-bag and vending his way into
the crowd, with a faint enquiry sis
this the place the Legislature meet 2"
He learned his error just in time to
get on the rear platform of the train
as it was moving off
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
Deer in Rladen County.

The Republican Senator from Bla-
den county, Mr.. Cashwell, had that
county put into the bill which pro
hibits the killing of deer.
MIR. Stamford said he would vote
for Mr.. Cashwell's measure because it
would kill off that gentleman, and the
people of Blden would send in his
stead, a good Democrat to the Legis-
lature.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
INDIGNATION meettup

An Indignation Meeting was held
by members Of the Republican party,
at the City Hall Friday night to give ex-
preston to the sentiment of the party
concerning the course of their Sena-
tor from this county, Judge Cantwell,
in reference to Louisiana affairs. Res
olutions introduced by him some days
since, in the Senate of North Carolina
deprecating the conrse pursued by
President Grant and Gen. Sheridan,
seem to be the ''bone of contention. "
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
SI4periOr Court.

The following cases We're heard by
this tribunal and disposed of on
Friday, 22d;
State VS.. Minerva Groom, charged
with larceny and receiving stolen
goods, verdict of not guilty rem
dered.
Northrop & Cumming vs.. E. W.
Ward civil suit Compromised and
ttlesed at plaintiffs S cost.
State VS. David Deal and Pompey
Smith, charged with larceny, verdict
of not guilty.
State vs. Jas. S. Odum, charged
with obtaining goods under false
pretences, verdict of guilty.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
Superior court

This tribunal convened in the Court
; House yesterday morning at the usual
hour, and the folloNpg cases were
/ disposed of:
: State VS.. Washington Howard and
| Solomon Morton, larceny. A mohoh
| for severeuce was granted. MOI I'f-oS
/ was entered in the case of Morton
Verdict not guilty as to Washi ton
Howard The State asked an appeal
to the Supreme Court,
State Us. Abe Simpson, peace war
/ rant. ID, fendant bound over for hi
appearance at the next term of the
Superior Court on payment of costs
State VI. Chas. E. DIbble, embezzte-
ment. Defendant recognized III the
sum of $500 for bis appearance at the
next term of the Court.
State VS. Patrick Hahn. JonaL
Bioodwurth and Burreil Whitehead
Unla " fui assembly.
Hahn called and failed.
titus caoias entered for Jonah
BloodwoIth.
Judgment nisi in the case of Bur
rell Whitehead.
State VS.. VIM. J. Hand, Wesley
Brothers and G. n. Spa kman in the
same case. Each recognized in the
sum Of 5000 for thei, appearance at
the next term of the Court.
State VS.. Benz. Robinson, charged
with burning an clubhouse. The Court
ordered, upon affidavit filed, that the
case be removed to the county OF
Brunswick.
State VS.. Luke Brown, assault and
battery. Defendant called and failed
Judgment nisi.
State VS.. Henry Jones. Peace war
rant. Dismissed on payment of costs.
State VS.. Murphy Ward, peace war
rant. Dismissed on payment of costs.
State VS.. James Denison, larceny
and receiving stolen goods, knowing
them to have been stolen. judgment
niei.
State VS.. Wm. Stevenson, colored
pastardy. Judgment nisi.
State vs., Newton Frairson, peace
warrant. Judgment nisi
State VS.. Bell Green, peace warrant.
Judgment nisi.
STATE vs. John Knowles, retailing
liquor without a license. Defendant
submitted. No judgment.
State vs. A. M. Nelson, refusing to
assist the State. Judgment --.
State VS., Georgiana Cause, larceny.
Verdict guilty
State VS. Edmond Jones, assault and
bettery, Verdict not guilty.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
CASH GIFTS,
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS,

One Fine Top Buggy. $3.50
One Fine COD watch isS I
One Fine Ladies Watch. IS
committee CT Arrangements-G W Blount,
briggs and A Barnes, Fsqs.
Deposit ry-Bank of Wilson.
W Davis, Esq, Kittrells; A H A Williams
Esq. Oxford; Maj j P Jenkins, Nashville; j
II horp, Esq, Rocky Mount; DIR W King,
James w Lancaster and James CLARK ,Esqs,
Wilson.
While this enterp prise Is not conducted under
the direct suspices OF any Lodge, yet its object
il to aid tb at noble institution, tn Oxford Or
lhan Asylum. which was established by the
Grand lodge of the State, and the manage
pent is entirely in the hands of members of
the Order.
the Orphan Asy lum, and the Com mittee deem
unnecessary IL make any extended appeal to
the reople Of north Carolina in uehaIf Of an
institution which ia so worthy of their support.
power of every one to aid a noble cause, and at
the same time the chances of being reimb ursed
are unusna ly favorable.
1t is confidently believed that the onter pr iae
will be a success, hut it, from any cause, tn. re
should be no Concert aud distribution, all the
money received from the ticket holders shall
be returned to then, without discount.
No ticket 20 will be entities to q chance Tor
the Gifts unless the money tor the same hae
been re ce ived at this Office.
The Gifts will be distributed Immediately
after the Concert
Any person holding ticket ent tied to q Gift
who desires the Asylum to have the benefit of
such Gift, will notify the Secretary by such
endorse ment on the back Of the ii ket, and the
s me sh All be apprOpria ted as dir rted.
- Money for tickets must be sent by Reg
istertd Letter. Moner Order or Express, dl-
rected to
A. BARNES, Secretary
Will ON, N. e..
rows :62-d6w1m
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29

A point that all women can see
Point lace.
Chairs should not be covered with
silk, but satin.
Victor Hugo is talking of writing a
life of "Old John Brown"
/. A Welsh jury gave verdict of eos
damages as the value of a quarryman's
nose.
Cholera is reported to be ravagipg
the Dutch possessions in the Indian
Archipelago.
The British government has ordered
one of the ships of the royal navy to
re-survey the Suez Canal.
Bartolonmeo Cristofori' of Padua,
was the inventor of the pianoforte,
according to the Italians.
Within a radius of twenty miles
around Wheaton, ILL.,, 10000 COWS
are kept for dairy purposes.
The Parliament of Victoria, Aus
| tralia, has granted a snm of $50, ,OOD
to be expended in ''prospecting" for
gold, coal and other minerals.
The British Admiralty have pur-
CHASED for 100000, the steam whaler
Bloodhound, with the view of sending
her with the Arctic Expedition.
A turret ship of 1,8OO tons, 1S5 feet
long, a. feet beam, and drawing six
feet six inches of water, has been con-
structed in Liverpool for the Arg entine
government.
The New York Herald thinks "if
the Republicans had got Grant off
their shoulders In the Louisiana row
they might have made fight in '76;
bnt fortunately for the Democrats, he
sticks"
The guardians of the poor in Phila-
delphia have refused to allow homeo-
pathic physicians access to the Clinics
of the aims house hospital. which
action has stirred up the chronic war
between the homeopathic and allo-
pathic schools medicine.
A Mr.. Stewart, an Englishman, who /
is said to have been with Livingstone /
for years in Africa, has purchased of !
Messrs. Stuart & Palma. the salt |
works proprietors, 1,5O0 acres of
iand, near West Point, on the Virgin ia !
peninsula, for $4,000. /
Mr.. L. r. Townsend, of San Fran
cisco, is lucky man. He is an arcbi-
tect and an. artist Last summer he
put up $4,000 into silver stock, and
has sold out lately for $50, ZOO. Be-
sides this he bought a lottery ticket
and won $4,000 on that. 1t is safe
to say that he will die poor.
A Detroit insurance agent hired n
boy the other day to mind his office,
and went to dinner leaving the youth
in charge. When he returned he
found that the lad had whitfield one
of the table legs almost in two and
dissected the lshion of the swinging
chair. He was greatly annoyed and
spoke sharply, when the boy burst in
to tears and replied: eff you don't
want to let q feller take any comfort
I'm going to leave"
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
OuF Brethren

We were pleased to receive a call
Friday from Mr.. Mallard, of that
staunch Democratic paper, the States
vile Landmark, who Is here on busl-
ness connected with his paper.
We'also acknowledges the pleasure of
visit, on Thursday, from Mr.. V
Little, of the Florence Is. c. Pioneer.
Wilmington journal., 1875-01-29
state Press Association.

There was an informal meeting OF
the members of the Press of the State,
now in Raleigh, at the editorial rooms
of the Netcs, on Thursday morning,
and several questions of much impor-
tance to the publishing interests were
considered. The annual meeting of
the Press Association will be held in
May in the city of Wilmington.