davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
SCRS De J. SALA g. co,
COMISIONISTAH.

Importadores y exportadores. Giran letrss
sobre todas las Cspitales y pobaciones dc l. g.
paaa, Francia, Portugal, 1nglaterra, Alemania,
Austria, Belgics, Holsnda, Suiaa 8. Italia.
Agentes de ls Linea de Vapores de J. N. CT.
RALLos 4 Go. de. .New-York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25

Billetes cuyo apartado ha ca.
ducado ell 20 de O;tubre corrien'
te:
1922. TIT, l s4s 1s49. l, ,s6s.
1918, 9 240. 4, 19. .17S. IL, AL,
10, 1853, 4 $50 5732,7,979, 5 Is 027.
116, $500, 1889, 9 272. Is 597
Is S06, 6 $50 8,973,s.557. s IL 470,
9 OLA, 80, 125. II, I'LL, IL 112.
10 900, 8,015 ia 10 403, 3914
2 593, II $50. 1914. 1908
1894. 1916. ~, 11,433 6612.
/ 1858. Total As
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25

habian incendiado los dep6sitos de
petr6leo, pues 81 pr0pietario de la
fabrica y 50 ingeniero pretendian
10 Contrario; que de resultas del
incendio del petr6loo, 90 habfa in
Cendiado Ia cartucheria.
Pero no e. este 10 mas grave, si-
no que Sc ha suscitado nm confiicto
entire la Dipntaci6n provincial y
el Ayuntamiento de Amberes; 81
Ayuntamiento dice: la Diputsci6n
ha autorixad0 81 establecimiento de
10 fabrica de cartucho., & pesar de
nuestro parecer, que no era favo
rable al proyectO. La Diputaci6n
contesta: Si M. Oorvilain hubie-
se cbservado rigorosamente las
condolences que le hemos impuesto,
Ia catAstrofe no se hubiera veriR.
csdo; vos, Ayuntamiento, sois la
aut0ridad responsible por NO habsr
vigilado Ia fAbrica y no haberoe
asegurad0 dc que 90 habian ejeeu
tado todas las 6rdenes.
El conhicto es may grave, por.
que Ia Diputaci6n pertenece al par
tidO Oat6lico y el Ayuntamiento al
liberal, asi es que % echan la cul-
pa unos { otros el gobernador de
Ia provinCia ha nandado todas laa
pleas con una relaci6n, muy deta-
llada, al gobierno, y de todo este
resultarA I'M proCeso en- dende Ia
pOlftica interior tomar8 mucha par
te, mientras tanto los muertos no
resucitarkn, y los estropeados ten-
dram que reourrir 6 la earidad pd
bliCa, Ia 6nica providenoia que
DiOs ha estableoido para reparar
las ealaveradas de oiertos gobisr-
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
uPERAOIOHEs DE BUQuEs EN- PUERTO


TRAvMSfA.
Col. ing. "Manys de Grenada" )"
pendiente.
Col. amer. "Mary Lord" PEN
diente.
OABOTAJn.
Col esp "Holtensia;," csrga para
Vega baja.
Col. esp. "Dolores," pendiente.
Col. esp. "PrOvidencia, carga
para Aguad la y Maysguez.
Bdra. esp. "Aguadillana," pen.
diente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
GUIA LOCAL.


CASA de giros = comlsiones. Agentes Do Ia
Oosnpania general Trasatl&ntica ffancess de la
del MARQUES do Campo, do Oompanias do Es
guros contra incendios. de los Grea. Gail & 90.
de Paris, y general para Ia iala do Puerto Rico
de 10 BanqIs TrasstlGntiqus do Paris.
TIKNE ADEMAE CASA EN AGUADTJ LA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA
VAri0s peri6dicos de Austria y de
Alemania han hecho correr el ru.
NOR de IL Coronaci6n del Hmpera-
dor de Austria, COMO roy de- Bohe-
mia, titnlo que ya tiene, auuque
sin niDguna Cerernonia oAeia; e.ta
% una question muy grave, pues
On Austria, en- el interior mis-
mo del imperio, exiate una lucha
de nacionalidades, aun mayor que
Ia que existe en- ell resto de Euro
pa, entire alemanes, hdngaros, ssIa
v0s y los llamados tcheques 8 Oza,
ques, que forman la mayor parte DE-
Bohemia y SON intimos amigos de
Trancia.
Parece que estos rum0res no tie
nen fundamento, & pesar de Ia
gran pol6mica 3 que han dadOI
hgar; unos diCen que la eoroDaci6n
no serfa mas que la consagraci6n
religiosa de un titnlo, que "a poses
el m0narca, y otros dieer que ten
dria por reBultado 10 rsconstituci6n
del reino de Bohemia. En general
los diaries de Viena condenau el
ponsamiento de dicho paso, dxndo
conn prueba de clio que 81 90 re-
Constitnyese el Reino de Bohemia,
los Toheques serisn muy podero-
sos, y no barbarian en- pedir la
antonomia dc su pals, y que 90 ARE
glase el derecho phblico del nue.
V0 reinO. Los h6ngar0s, eu este
Asunto, son partidarios de los ale
names y sostienen la misma tests,
% decir, que Ia coronation del Em-
perador darfa & los estados del Sur
ana fuefza tai q1e perjudioarfa &
los k1ngaros. Como es natural, On
Be- lin DONNA la misma opinion,
afiadiendo que si dicha oeremo-
mia 30 lleva & cabo, podria tam
bi6n rOmperse la alianxa entire los
dos imperi0s. Sea come fuere, Ia si
tuaci6n de Austria es muy penosa;
aliada de Alemania, tiene que vi
vir On paz con Rusia, su veoina, y
que estar en- buenos terminus con
Italia, 50 mayor enemiga; en- 81
politiCa interior si de aatiafacci6n
6 81 raza aiemana, descontenta &
Russia, si protege 6 los Tcheques,
10 miran NAL On Berlin; asi 60 que
los actos de su gorbierno SON 10
mas cOntradiCtorio, pues vive STEM
pre- sobre I'M suel0 c0nstruido
con sgujas 8 alfilerss. Austria %,
dc tOdas las naeiones eur0peas,
el pueblo al que mas trabaj0 cuesta
el maDtener la pax exterior y la
prosperidad interior.
TRANU1A.
Desde mi Ultima correspondent
ola no 20 habla en- Francia mas
que de las elecciones legislativas.
Aver domingo, ~, 90 vsri6c6 Ia
slecei6p, cuyos resuitados son nulos
pEes On Ia mayor pafte de las SEQ
clones ha sido tan grande 10 lucha
cue los votes est&n muy reparti-
dos; habr& que empexar esta opOsi-
ci6n ounce dfas despu6s, como
10 mands la ley, es dseir, el domin'
60 6 de Octubre.
Los resnltad0s ConoCid0s eSta
mahana eran los siguisntes:
Conservatives electos. ...... Il
Partidarios de Boulanger i'd. II
Republicanos electos. ........ 81
EsCciones que necesitan nue.
Va election. ............. Ia
Estos son los resultados ccnocido,
! E las disz de 10 mafians; no % pue
de asegurar aun ri la mayeria serl
OOnservadora 8 republicans; or
estOs ounce dias 10 lucha ser'
memorable para la historic, puel
ri Ii mayoria 90 republicans, o.
to torma de gohierno quedarA 81
Francia por mucho tempo; si, q
contrariO, 90 conservadora, IN cam
bio do gObierno es do temsr.
Rssultados sonssidss { las do
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
Vap. esp. "sorInquen"

Vap. esp. "5orlnquen"
Nos informan sus consignatarios,
por despacho telegrafico recibido,
que ell expresado vapor ha salido
del puerto de Liverpool direeta
mente para ests, el dfa d del CO.
lriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
REVISTA COMMERCIAL.
NOTICIAS Y ANUNCIOS.

Col. esp. "Coraz6n de jesus,
pendiente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
AvIsOs.
Vap.eesp. -correo

vap.sesp.-correo
"REINA MARIA ORISTINAn,
Con destipo 4 6sts, ha salido ell
dia 81 del corIie ate mes del puerto
de 10 Ooruna, segdn nos informap
AUS Consignatarlos.
Vap. esp. "ALAvA."
Segun cablegrama recibido por
sus consignatarios, ha salido de
Liverpool el mencionado vapor
con destino a esta ell dia 10 del
corriente, y el vapor Saturnina ("
sadra del mismo puerto h&cia ell
dla 2 del pr6ximo mes de Noviem.
bre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25

En- la marina, frente al Arsenal, !,
sc venden tisjes, y Sc confsecionan
casi regalados, hay patalones de
mahon J camiestas de lana, pro.
pio para el trabsjador; en- dicha
tiemda sc compra cobre, plcmo,
y metal viejo, tienda Ell Aaeo de
al Marina, de Francisco Trdpaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
EL ROS DE ORC
On SALVADOR A13IRA
SsCHsoR Dk DON JsAE AYHVS.

Plaza dc ArLnaS mum BIZ
En este antigua y scyeditado establecim cato hay
constantsnente IN gran surtido de Sables, Espadas
d,visas de todss classes para loa senorea 0Gcialas
Do Ej6roito, Armsds, Hacienda, Correoa, Marina,
TsiegrAAstas, y Escudos, Trofsos, Emblemas. ato
Be cnntaccionan gorras do todas clares formaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
SOCIEDID PROTECTORA

SOCIEDID PROTECTORA
DE TIPOG r A r OS
BESAN JUAN BAUTISIA DIX PURRTO-RICO.
Tesororia,
Csrss de ca praccGdo 81 30 Dc Sestism6rs de 1889.
Existencia en- metAlico....... 1878 SO
IT'S recibos, pendientes de CO.
bro, q 10 cts. uno........... II so
72 Reglsme ntos, q 5 centa-
VoG n0..s......sss."...s..sss 0O
----
Suma......... 1924 SO
INGRESOS.
Por S0S rscibos ssmanales,
expedidos en- ell mes, D 10
Centavos uno.................. SO 81
SumA total...... 1924 90
EGRESOS
Por socorros administrators
{ enfermos, en- Ell mes...... IS so
A 10 Diputaci6n Provincial,
por ell billete del sorteo nt-
nero 226............"........ 3 80
A Ia Id. por el id. sorteo nd.
nero 227..................... 3 80
Total de egresos....... 8 1s s
DEMONSTRATION.
Existencia en- metAlico ...... 2S6 80
l76 recibos pendientes de CO.
bro, 4 10 cts uno........... IL so
72 Reglsmentos, A6 centa.
voB un0 0....s..s.sss..s.ss.s..ss 3 %
Total...... $500 49
Puerto.Rico, Octnbre L. de 1889.
El Tesorero, Miguel GGerrerO-V.' b.
Ell Presidente, ExgsniO COwvertif.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25

Rssultados conssidss & las dos
Dc 10 tarde:
Consetvadorss sisctos. -. 12s
Partidarlos dc houlanEer id.s y
fspphAsansa ld,ss.at.a..M MI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25
LOTERtA PROVINCIAL

DEPUERTO.RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1889-10-25

DE TIP OG r A r 0 s
BESlN JUAN BAUlISTA DIX PUHRTO-RICO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Our Enormous Pensions.

4 tax OF Eve per cent. on all the properly
real aud personal, ia the country woad be
required TO raise the sum paid on, Of the
Federal treasury 10 pensions since 1851 but
through Messrs. farmer and Bassey the
President is now showing that the immense
expenditures Of the past are taf below shat
Is to be the rule Of expenditure under the
Republican administration for the future. IL
1863 the sum paid ont in pensions vas SIS
600, 09G; IN 1879 il had increased. bu, 10 oniy
$50. 600. 600, while for 1889 Il Is announced
from the treasury that the expenditure for the
fiscal year ending June 301h will reach the
enormous sum Of Sl05, 100000.
The American press often cungratulaies the
people tina; they are free from the expense OF
'Ihe immense standing armies Of Europe,
but this expenditure for pensions alone is
equal to the entire expenditure (sl05. 100000
for 1881 for the German army, including
pensions. The cost of the German army 10
each inhabitant OF Germany is only Sl.ss,
while tie cost 10 each inhabitant otthe United
States for our standing army Of pensioners
equals or exceeds that amount For pensions
Germany pays annually only $1,000, 900,
France. Sl2. SOC, 900, and Great Britain, SO,
coo, coo, so that We are paying out annually
more than tEyice as much as Germany, France
aud England combined. There Is not a stand
ing army IN Europe strong enough 10 keep on
his throne any European monarch who should
attempt to carry out such policy as that now
pursued BY Messrs. Tanner, Bussey and llar.
risou. The people OF the United States are
supposed to be freer than the people Of Eng
land, but in England such government
policy would overthrow the gov eminent before
the close of the first year.
Under the Tanner Bussey Harrison Pen
sion triumvir,tte he theory put IN practice Is
that the government owes living to every
man who eyer enlisted, no matter whether he
was wounded or not, aud no matter how short
or iuglorious his service. The laws granting
pensions Ouly 10 those or the dependents oil
those who incurred actual disabilities in the
lne of duty il, actual service have been over
ruled, and pensions are being granted law
lessly aud N.th a lavishness Unprecedented in
the history of the world. Messrs. Tanner,
Bussey and Harrison will search history in
vain for a precedent for the payment of Sl05,-
DOC. 600 in military pensions Ia one year IN any
country in time OF profound peace. The riot
of mihtaryism in tie politics OF the United
States is forcing burdens on the people that
are too great to be borne. No sane despOt
would attempt TO do what the Preioriau pc
hticians are uoly doing TO the United States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
PROTECTED LABOR.
How the WOr kinGmen arc Benefited by
the Tariff.
From the Boston Globe.

The distinctive industries of Fall River are pro
tected" industries. That is to say the government
puts such tax imported cotton prints that none
can be imported to compete with the product of Fall
River mills.
According to the high restriction theory. advo-
Gated by the Republicans in the last campaign and
enthusiastically endorsed by all the monopolies,
this should protect American labor" for it gives
the millowners monopoly of that kind of produe-
ton and enables them to charge the American pub
lie about what they please, without fear that their
monopoly will be broken by the importation of any
foreign goods and the theory is that being enabled
to charge these higher prices they can pay their
employees better wages.
Well it is only few weeks since the employees
asked for better wages; asked for slight advance
on the IS q week they were getting on an average
The mill owners refused on the ground that they
could not afford to pay any more. There was a
strike and after the men and women who work in
the mills were reduced to the verge of actual suffer
ing they went back 70 work, unable to get any of
the alleged benefits of the policy Restraining trade
The Associated Press dispstches the other day
stated that the year has been the most profitable for
the Mills ever known in the history of Fall River
Thirty two corporations had paid out in dividends
in three months an average of 7I-100 per cent on
their watered stock or almost IL per cent per an
mum. What usurious rate of interest this is on the
actual capital invested none but the mill treasurers
could say But the mills could not afford topay any
higher wages: could not even afford to pay as high
wages yard by yard a. are paid in England for tn e
same kind of work.
1t is not difficult TO see where the benefits Of high
restriction come in for the mill owners. but where
are the benefits for labor?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
TIE STATES SECURITIES.
Gax. Jackson Believes that They shsaad
Have B~ea ssId LsaE Age.

t.oveFasr Jsekssn was IN Haitiusorc wcinss-
lay aud daring lhe kaernaoa discussed ~ ih ~
porter th policy 81 eusHelbatiRs rs STATE FROM al
t,sssne-s asssrassaa vita raiIru4fs sui csnAia he
tzvs LIZ rrcosai-ss uaare aud more each daF snr
rsz,s!sy q this Severance. aad apoR thls Er'spHA
aserr thzu Upon any oshcr be sstessi asa .drosAi,
~ lhs szIi IN sSSs s constitutional ea'svgasiaa
Ia his 1wn csRasy. wtclairo, BE- ufSrd The rcecrs1
- osa constitutional easvatsea heaass she Topis.
ash thrY ~ tAoEsagAly apRseesascf q that she
roaasy gave sasfayiiy o. 50 fsF she cal Ia the
eamFa IN q fssf ssrn ne sRcssiea 81 ne cAu SO
asiiz,-d be uusc,i tiss ials qarssa q eyt'sE ~
81 tbs ss1ses securities - Aroukiy PFvusd esiste
she peopie IN psvssseaee The judicial ard gsasF
aaezssars invaly~a lie u2agcd he ssass censfiia
tis - aaasusf thzt the Ststea Investments gan b
sssa and be szE,f ths alsr4 n psslEe ssrks E0ald
,f.,f.-s % The b and o preicsrei asss asxrrsAsins
ssssfs u & uere nas - depressed ~ a. prcsrai
Tie salc thas II tisa sgArc sd siru ~ ~ Is In
s-gsrs Is she F&slgsals ani nsaass Ia ISL Whsn sas
Constitution wSs uss1r is would uss so-day osc =
dollar IN TACT BE- szld u the irassss q ~ ca
stiufiun q ts- shese rnash sssiaa a. " laser
ne clause shifting "a farther Investments IN rad
rasss canals sud ssailar rntrSsiss they certainly
onghf % have knue stsp further sad dasp isyc'i
enough Wn8aus 10 give thc STATE suii powss % sell
OF az u 10 holdlnss
Gov Jackson dos bot appsove q the r.liry -
holding property ser iarrsass - fasa q rrsfht= =
asure ssca Ervsses than ia rcz} vslue- Hal THIS
aacs tcn rccoxuiEsd vhcn the last constitutional
convention was bed aad Inc sistss inygsEsaeEss
disposed o. The s,fk 10 sho sasqaehAanA and Tide
water canal phich vSs thea yicidiHs ne stsIe an
nually Saloo would have brought 81 ieolo2a. which
eoula have been SpF.iict % fe3uesiun % ihe
ssstc's indebtedness This sans SOCK would not
nov in an open market hiring ssaoea The same Is
true Of shc states holdings Of Chesapeake aud Ohio
Canal aud Delaware and Chesapeake Canal stock
The Governor believes that the state Is nps out Of
debi "a ben it has money ring IL and itoNcs money
a. the ekse virtually stands uhsa Maryland hss
Eoucy owing 70 it A. by the b 4 O. Aad the canals
tie sl4te owning their stock Rsereiy,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Church Of the Asceusiou-Suaday Services
- aud 1880 a. IN. aud $50 p. IN. Week
days Holy COwRaRion a, M; Even
song ?. IA, WHY'S Rede, Rector
The c.samuninn Of the Lords Supper viii
take pace a. s. John Leisier'sl Church
81 June 9ih, IN the morning 81 10 O'Clock
Preparatory services on Saturday afternoon,
June sth. al o clock. J. I. A sper, pastor.
Grscs Lutheran Church. - Preaching At
1890 a. m, and 7.4S p "a. Morning sub.
jeci The Pen ia the Palpil" Evening
Seeing Men as Trees Walking" p II.
Miller. pastor.
The Methodist Protestant Church, Rev. J.
/. Mills. y, d., pastor. Preaching al TO- 80.
a. m. on The Picture Of Christ At AS
o. N. Chi!drens Day Service. Sabbath
School a. a m. Young Peoples Meeting
At q. IS p N. Prayer Meeting on "Wednesday
a. J.4S ?. N.
Services ~ ST. Paul's Reformed Church on
Sunday a. 1880 q. m. and =. - p. m. The
Benevolent aud Aid Society viii meet on
TaesdaY evening AZ Mr.. J. T. OrRdoriF 5
residence.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal Caurch. -
Rev. g. ". Cooper. pastor Preaching by
the pastor IN the morning al 1880. and in
TIE evening az IS o'cleek. Young People
Meeting as : ?. "a.
The LORDS Sapper Nill b. administered by
Rev. Ds. Jelly ia the Presbyterian Church,
Mes Windsor, iomorro~ Sabbath morning
at II O'Clock All Christians are cordially
iasitel IS participate.
Res. q. ". SriihAneT gill preach IN
JnlautoSn sabbath morning and evening.
Aeuosias services wiil BE- held 10 FrizellsbuFg
Sabbath afternoon At > O. clock
Chiidree : Day Exercises viii be conducted
By Rev. 4. J. Mekiisay al Springfield PFeSby
ieuAn church on Sunday, June , al ! | a N.
Bible reading aad praise meeting at 5 p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

tlil.e Bessie devoted wife Of Clarence : Miller
and daughter 81 Rev J. b and Bette X sill. died
s2u .. Nay 9sh. tss9 al her residence. as
Funeral 81 5 vault IN the Congressional Cemetery
was conducted on May lsth, a. y. w., b. RcS. y,
". RTpwuiaE aided BY pr Prizes and keys. Fletcher
T. Nsssnc aud y. C. Mullen. uhen hymns Of her
uun sciefligu sang hy her fAthsts church
ehBls Tier infant son survived her N days and
Joined his beautiful mother where There shall be
frozen the vaalt and ,siTii ne hals ivine IN his
mothers arEa buried tn the Miller II The Con
gFvsunai ca sail tlt Jesus comes. Seventeen days
after The death 81 lU@cphinS Cur Bessie was born
Parental grief aud gratitude received and cherished
her wigh ardent devotion. Her health was perfect.
her growth rapid. disposition amishle. while
The pcaeh tiaic1 glow Of her iaqltless face, iumed
by larse blue eyes half hid IA heavy, dark lAshes
cSmbiuci - via for her the euphonious fssssaasse
O. geTTr q genial, generous brilliant Bessie Ger
marriage Vas agreeable, aud her parents vivd with
lhe kindred af her husband ia helping them 10 a
paradise Of welded life.
May tth iss9. with medical and other eongratu.
iaIlons assured all desired 70 know-dAashlcr
and grandson doing we'll. was grand, but
This worlds wilderness ofwoe."
In q hours frum this her father was called 10 her
bedside when she said Il Wani you 90 kneel right
down here BY nae and p7sy for me, am going "
family and nurses and begged in all the anguish OF
soul for the restrRfun OF his child. Night and day.
from paEior yard and street. he craylei or tramped
ralltue with Cod 'tli thaf dark Thurslfav nirht
she was gone never % return Natures surrender
+ slow. Bleeding memories of 4 lifetime devotion
compass the rent and desotate shrine. In ieafiess
December garden like this the OF sorrows pour
Ell strong cries aud tear and said Iftt be pos
sible pass this cup. but II impossible. II Heaven Is
bound by H. Thy viii be 30ue.' We have great
comfort from Him no wept when Lazarus slept
In naiures gloomy night OF grief our souls richly
banquet the Uonseeraed literature Of her CONVEX
satinus and songs. Heavens las. adicus from swell
ing jordan viii sooihe Us til that morning dawns
As she sang may we Jesus. lover OF my soul let
me 10 Thy bosom n.y.. and
Though troubles aSsail Us and dangers alright.
Though friends should AL fail and ioes sll unite;
Yet one thing secures u. whatever betide,
The promise assures u, the Lord VIII provide.
The sympathy personally and by letter from
Virginia Washington. New York and generous
Maryland all the way from tidewater 10 the noun
taius. IS lovingly appreciated by
J. u. STILL AND FAMILY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Foreign Agitators.

The murder of DR.. P. H. Cronin, of Chica-
20. may not be without its good results if 1t
will lead to the disbandment of all societies in
this country that have for their object the
righting of wrongs, real or fancied, that exist
abroad. Cronin, it was supposed, intended
10 reveal some of the crooked work of those
pretending to be interested in the liberation
of Ireland from England's grasp, and he was
murdered to seal his lips. This country is not
n haven ofthe murderers, dynamiters, anarch-
lists. and other outlaws, or ought not to be,
and all societies, orders and organizations
looking to an intermeddling with the internal
affairs of other governments, or to the de-
structiou of life and property, should be DIS
solved by law. The Irish agltators should go
to ireland and make it the base of their oper-
atoms and the German anarchists should re-
turn to their native land. Their rawlings three
thousand miles away are no benefit TO their
brethren at home, and a source OF annoyance
here, and the contributions they make are
not always applied to the purposes they are
intended. Enough money has been contrib
uted to the cause OF Ireland 10 nave puFchassu
the Emerald Isle outright from England, and
vet her liberation seems no nearer al hand
that it was quarter Of a century ago. The
money has been put to no good purpose, and
has benefited individuals without helping Ire
land. Parnell, the great agitator and leader,
has given the Irish cause set back that 1t
will not recover from for some years, by con-
Tossing to deliberate false statements in Par
lament. Not only have many of his own
countrymen lost faith in him, but Eng
hshmen and others, who have sympathised
with the efforts to secure Irish Independence.
have done likewise, and his power and glory
have departed. And after him, other leaders
will be suspected of possessing greater ambi-
tioG for self gIorifcatiou than being impelled
by patriotic motives.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Another Doctor Prescribes.

Attorney General Whyte delivered an adj
dress before the Young Mems Democratic
Club of Baltimore on Wednesday night. 1t
was thoughtit would be one Of his best efforts,
hut it may be set down as his poorest perform
ance on the political platform. Like Mr..
Rayner, Mr. Whyte believes that the party
needs something, but he spoke only of the
party in Baltimore, and did not include the
counties. None of the political doctors,
however, give the cause of the party sickness,
and perhaps they don't feel well themselves.
1t is possible they alone are sick, and not the
rank and file Mr. Rayner would have a
complete re- organization Of the party, better
nominations, and fairer means Of selecting can
didates. This is a theory If itbe a con
dition' that coufrOnts us, plan ought to be
laid down whereby the condition could be
met. Mr.. Whytes eure.all is "a town meet
ing, but he does not lay down program Of
exercises for the meeting A town meeting,
without intelligent direction, would be worse
than useless; and the town meetings that have
been held in Baltimore have not excited much
a r,;raes.n