davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

About \. D. 1880 there was dug up on the
cas-. bank Of Somss sound, opposite Fernald's
Point, NJ Desert, tho jaw bone ot q man,
which "a scientist claims must nave belonged
70 q person eight feet high. And some twenty
years ago, while taking geological survey Of
tho land, gentleman informed this scien-
t.st that in deepening lis cellar a few years
previous be dug into graves aDd took out sew
eral skulls Of giants. Our scientific friend
believes that these were the relies OF Morse
men who made Bar Harbor a summer resort
before Christopher Columbus or the Rodicks
ever heard Of it.-l.ewiston Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

Mrs. DolloG 81 Jackson. y a.. Is - years
old. She has IN Der possession "a common
sowing needle that once belonged to her
Grandmother, and with which all the first
clothes of u family Of eight were made, com-
mencing in M Mrs Dolloh has recently.
with the same needle, made "A lace collar FOR
her twenty first grandchild, sewing It with
No. 100 thread without the aid or glasses -
Boston Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
TOBACCO DEPARTM ENT,

RrCuNoND, April lj.-No sales oI
loose tobacco to-day
Offerings Of tohaccos al auction on
Change Monday. April 18th, 1850. Tota
offerings 3, nogshcads. principally com
mon West Virginia brights. one hogs
head sold at Sli - per 100 pounds and
one at Sl025 per 100 pounds thiriy-hyc
brought under $40 per 100. OF which
F eight were taken in.
Registered nj the Tobacco ENceange
4 f. !. ellis. Petersburg. y. 7. Bowles,
+ Ashland =. b Miles. Louisa.
ONCE of United States Collector OF
F internal Revenue reports collections FOR
+ The city Of Richmond to-day as follows
Tax paid ON cigars and cigarettes,
F 1898 %: tax paid on tohaccos, Si,l32 S0'
F taN paid ON sundrics Sil o. Total col
I lociions for city to-day, Sl,9jl32.
Office of the tobacco Inspector reports
/ to-day Inspections, 10 hogsheads re-
/ inspections. 3 hOgsheads.
Seahrooks. Cfcnshaw's, Shockoe,
Banchard's, Daeenports, Myers Old
f Dominion and Shelburne's warehouses
report iil h0gsheads and II ticrces de-
livcred to-day
sales of tobocco- reported 10 the
secretary 90 day Wrappers, 20 hogs
heads. hllcr- f. hOgsheads, sun-cured,
= horsheads. West Virginia strips. II
h0rshtads. dark. , hogsheads. Western,
ij nocshcads. total sales reported to-day,
50 hOgsheads
UT, hoius o"i'at, o 'no MN vi
vaughan a. 0aiNey' mas Jus' 'o'u .I.''.'
nom IMP through 'he 'opa'1o 9oe''o',
, ,'''"1 W D f,e ,' 5 ~. hr,ncbe.
'.''1 Fam '''1 ~ :, IN II ,venf
qua j" p'"N'n5 ~ ~ ,;,.. AID
.''' '' va, NS' ,''0 ",'' ,I., 5ill,sn.0,,d
iounl ON lhal oiah'" OBJ 'l. i''e'i'''. ,i'
ana DanIiiie ha'iio"' ',.''2,' "' oaa '.,,
Yet, -'uai' own. ~ ,,,a ','' .,,, ,,..
i"' '"''' .,...l a. n,i,l
.t...,, l,.. ,ij.J. If tbc rron
'',' ''','. =. r.ir .cciion or in
'''''' '~ .J',.y,rr.e c,o,, in
ll"ci ""i'S' "'''' t..4 NJ,
.h'' 7'''''" "'s "'. .''''' -
't' pee" '' .'''-' f' .'i,,.,ts,i
-,,' S''l'' '''' ''''' ,rar,ins,;llo
','n '"' .',.,',.' ,'.,',,,
"HeI' lou"" '"'e i' l'','.'.','', 49,
ol me-" ciop-plan,s Dc'.i5 wy f''"''
e- heai" no oiNp,S'n.s ' O ,'" ,ha,
.i...,..It ,is ~ 'beir ,oiaccos nave been
'1,5
'o'', ....,..o D.n,iio and sontb
, n,N' T,. f"nnd ,o~eints rl,D
''' 49,, ....ii si,,n, o,rrI
..,i' ~ o.. ,,ov an i,.t
.a,. t,., T., nsa,,lio thsv oxncrt ~ fiV
l', e '.l' p. ai',~. i've ~ ii. millions of
.....i '''' MA <t'.oltl.oftho fobaccos I
- 30. p.,,iffo ,.s- ,,.,v man mostly
INV ..l '..'' ''''' " 90
0oii,no" N >-o.,,,,. i,s, re,rrnc5 from
Mi. J.. j. e"' mas I's' ' 80 Na,ii
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
Tho Pennui'. Virtue.

Bishop Theodore b. Lyman, Of North Car
DINA. has discovered new and hitherto I'M
suspeSed virtue In the peanut. For nearly
two years he had suffered from insomnia
About fortnight aso he ate freely OF fresh
roasted peanuts before retiring. aud enjoyed
tho best sleep he had had FOR mouths He
has tried tho experiment repeatedly since,
ind has found II eilicacious every time -
New York fribuna
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
sALRs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COTTON REPORTl
Live stock Market.

RICHMOND, April -, 1889.
Receipts. -l9j head cattle l3s sheep, 2iC
no =. ,
Sales. 1876 head cattle l0l sheep; 2io
Prices Cattle, best 1t to 43c. gross; "a few
extra higher: medium 10 good, - O.
ne. gross common % fair. 3 10 3sc. gross
sheep. u 5ic gross hogs, to bSe. net
bnls. D % SIC gross.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
THE DAILY T1MEs-TUEsDAY. APRIL ts, 1888

no material changc in our market this
week. The continued dry weather caused
smaller sales and receipts, and prices re-
NAMED firm for all grades, notwith-
standing the poor quality and condition
Of the offerings.
+. ". DoupMANN & SoN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

Mas. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be- used when children are cutting
teeth 10 relieves the little sufferer al once
II produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, ana the niue Snoiuu
aWake- as Upright as a button IL Is very
pleasant 90 taste. IL s00thes the child. sOftens
the gums. alays all pain. relieves wind, regu-
iatcs the b. sels, and g. the best known rem
edy for diarrh0a, whether arising from teeth
'lg or other causes. Twenty i've cents a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

3isc.: June, 35c. Oats-Aprii, sac.; May,
24s@2ilc C.; June, 24.@2iic.s Pork-Msy,
Sill 90; June. s1i.70; july. Sii.Tt Lsrd
April, $657s; May, $Gs2.; June, $3.50
Ribs-April, $500; May, $685. June,
5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

WAnRrNroN y c., April II We had
The ightest receipts this week since
commencement OF the season. Prices
remain about the same.
We were pleased 10 see Mr.. ! ID. Neal
Of Richmond, on our market this week.
W b. BOYD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
Chicago Markets.

.noAoo. April l5.-Whest opened
strong. active, but active. Corn dull; but
firm. Oats dun. but shade higher. Pro-
visions strong and higher. Closing
prices-Whesi April, SIZE, May, essc.i
June, sSyc. Corn-April, S4!c'i May,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
llufInnnti

CfScrNNAri. o. April l3.-oherin9s
diving che week. old, ssl hogs.
heads: new. ! .G3l hogshe'dsi total, 2,Ol@
hogsheads, actual sales, J ,ooi hogSneaus,
rec~pts, ,l07 hogsheads. We can report
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
nralnand Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, April 10, 1880

M UWUNUl ~ y TItI IVi I"1V'
snPPERfNGs REPORTED TO sEcRgrARY.
Wheat coo bushels.
Corn 2-0 bushels.
Oafs-3OOO bushels.
Meal-2J0 bushels.
sALEs REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Longberrv. 600 bushels prime a
Al O5. 600 bushels prime az tl.o4 Mixei
400 bushels very g0Oi on private terms. To
cal sales Of wheat. ,oOO bushels
Com-Wmte 90 bushels prime at 4oc.
go bushels very good 45ic.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling loo; low mid
Hing. SIC. good ordinary, SIC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
DUVAL & NORTON'S CELEBRA.
TIN HORSE TONIC,

DUVAL Il NORTON'S CELEBRA'
~ TED HORSE TONIC,
FOR Horses Mules, Cattle. &c. cures scratches
in dogs. warranted 20 cure chicken ana hos
cholera Read what those Who have used u
have TO say. --...
george q. smith, Atlees, Hanover county
Va. says: Duval Norton's Horse Ionic
Is the best tonic I'VE ever used.
II. 4. Alexand r. Old Church. Hanover
county. Va, says. zoo much cannot ~ SAID 10
praise OF Duyal x NOrtun's Horse Tonic.
John l.. Curtis. Warwick &. H., va tnlnH
JOS. T. Garr0w, Warwick, {. H.. Va, says
IL IL the best remedy / ever saw Tor chicken
cholera. as dozens OF ms neighhors VII testifN.
T. T. Campbell, ManagOnick. King Nlilaip
county, Va: | had valuable dog WITH
scratches which / had give np 20 de te~
doses or the Tonic made comDlete cure.
Price. Is and IS cents per pottie. for sue
bv All druggists sample bottle by mail iOf
= cents In stamps. L. P. REEVE 4 CO,
Richmond Va
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
RArruOAn If0NDa.


Reported by John L. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. No. iii Nam street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16

+ ANCAsTKR 81 LUCKE
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
92l Slain street

Securities OK au kinds dealt IN and
bought and sold on commission
un .aff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-16
WHOLESALE rHIcE CURRENT.
Reported By Paine & Co., Comm ssior
Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
Country Produce.

Apples-ChOice early, per barrel, tl.75 TO
S2.GU mixed lots. $1,000 81 80
Bac0n-Virnnia hams. choice old, l5c per
pound: new hams small. II to he ne .
hams large. 80 to lie; sides, 8 TO Zoe;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21

when the American people would inhablt the plains
and valleys Of Utah. Among the other speakers VINO
gave interesting details OF their experiences with the
Indians and other inhabitants Of tho States or Terri
tories in which they laborod were Dr. Cook, Of
Arizona; the Row. Mr.. Curtis, Of Mexico; tho nov
7. c. Kirkwood synodlcal superintendent OF Arizona
Emanuel Sanchez, OF New.McNico; the Rev j. NJ
McLane, OF tho same Territory, and tho Row. D. y.
Allen, Of Alaska. There werc also present several
native Alaskans.
In the morning a prayermeetins for Home ana
Foreign Missions was held in tho lectur-room These
prayer.mectlngs Will he continued during tho week
To-day At 80 p. nj. there VIII be presented Synodical
reports and the election OF officers OF the women,s
Executive Committee. Tomorrow the Ing WI
be for conference OF synodIcal committees ami Informal
discussion subjects OF interest those devoted 10
missionary work Esch Of these meetngS will BE- pr.
preceded by short exercise Tor prayer
and acquaintance. Tho annual meeting VIII
take place on Friday. There vii he two
sessions. at 10 A. N. and anOtho: a. p m.
Missionary tearhetS from all parts will present their
work and several Alaskan pupils win take part IN the
exercises This committee Is auxiliary t1 the PrcS5y
tcriGn Board OF Homo Missions, and It's special vor.
Ia organize schools in the STATES and Territories
where missionary teachers arc so much NEEDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
DISCUSSING TIE WOODROW CASES.
GOTH SIDES PRESENTED AT THE SOUTHERN AZ.
SFMBIY


Chattanooga Tenn, May eo.-Ths General As
sAn;bly OF Southern Prcslyicrians met this morning Il
0 O'Clock The starding Committee on sabbath OBJ
srrvanco submitted It's report. wlicS described tho
greatest foes 20 the sabbath be sundaT trans sun
dag saloons and SUNDAY newspapers. \ motion tea'
csch member of the Assembly BE- allowed fvc minutes
, discuss the report 10 submitted to morrow on ms
cooperaton OF the Northern ard Southern Assemblies
excited considerable discussion being opposed oy
large number 81 delegates who did not think any re-
s,ric,Ion should be pla>rd upon the expression OF
orIrions The motion was finally adopted As6evtle,
N c. was selected as N" mex, pIacc Of meeting
Tho rrpor, of the committee appointed TO examine
the minutes of the synod Of South Carolina brought
on A warm discussion on Dr.. Woodrow and evolution
which has been brewing since Tho beginning OF tho
session This committee recommended that the MIN
utcs be approved with exception. and this related
m the synod action with reference the Presbytery
OF Chsricston THIS Presbytery passed 4 resolution
announcing that the last Assembly had declared the
views held by Dr. Woodrow as 10 fhc origin OF Adam
body 20 be contrary TO the standards OF the
Church that the decision Of the Assembly was con
elusive and thar all further pubc contendng against
that decision should cease. The committee re
ported to-day that the acton OF the Presbyer IN pass
ing this resolution was unWise. irregular and uneonsI
tutional" Tho report adopted by the synod Tho
the minutes Of the Synod to-day recommended: FIRST
that tho action OF the Synod In regard 10 the Chsreston
PsbyterH be approved so far as Il declares the action
action be dlsapprov together with all It's reasons In
far as It declares the resolution OF the Presoytey TO
be irregular and unconstitutional
The Rev. J. C. whaling. OF south Carolina, moved
that the minutes OF the synod OF South Carolina be
approved lie regretted thar a purely secular and
ecclesiastical The decision referred TO- no sad
was NOT binding In any other case whatever than DR.
any other case The matter was then suspendod until
tomorrow, when lively discussion Is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
A eeasick Passenger,

lively Indifferent whether he is washed overheard
But, set right by wneglasstu or two OF Hosteiters
Stomach Bers he feels renewed Interest In his personal
safety This neurnlltes in water
often eompusonly drank shipboari the grIcyous
de;riment Of health-the perncIout impurities which gyo
rise 10 disorders OF the stomach liver and bowels To
the mariner the tourist. the Western pioneer and miner
the BI,ers is invaluable OF protection against
malaria, when It's seeds latent In air and water To
the eject Of overwork mental or manual 1t is most
reliable antidote, and TO the debItated and nervous II
aaords great and specdlly felt relief and vlgoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
with little suHening of the doctrine of cleo

1" with little stiHening of the doctrine oil eiec-
ton" A., eoor
and began TO speak for himself. lie began thuS
The brethren Of the Church on Thursday spcaE;ms
Of high standard PrCs6yiciiansna,i tTsTshtsrI
agree with them. (LaughtcrJ 1t has always Deen
my lot to be among PrcSbytcsns yet the people oS
Christians among the Mothodlsts For sx'y yco of
have been member Of the PRESBYTERIAN unG i ~
In 1890 Mr. Pratt went ao"H S6 HSS" ard II was down
thero that first heard him, ana az the str rrs
With IT, Dr. Pratt x.r TsS lived 'fnAR day day Vi us g
down to his study and SIT down Win MIN anu hat
to bis welcome words wa; a,n TrbI about the
work that has been done in Georgia but he na @
about North Carolina and South Carolina Ou' "''''
a word about poor old Georgia
APPLAUSE FOR TIE NEGRo's SALLY.
THE Moderator here interrupted the speaker ny
rcmarking That is left for YOU TO do Inc
sneaker repIed very quickly: cannot say as
much, Mr.. Moderator, as he should have Saiu'
which sally was received with loud applause anu
laughter. Continuing, the speaker said
is great work you are doing IN All. Inc 20 So con-
brethren and God grant that YOU may "S .s sg an long
unnc IT. - recrU came from the North on vessel
TO one Of our Southern ports a. soon as 10 WSS me-
SS was S put r a i NOT TS let him get o9d
brcthn and islk the benefits ana sms",S c " aid not
vent ~ so when tho vessel rcsdy to SAT ashln
re nerro wa iAhpn nom his cell ana Np'a 81 uI ~
ves.cI and carried bach tho North. ann u CooFvN
man from Tho South went North he wa, nov aF"i ~
20 back Now all IS different, thanks DO TO "ou' zap
plauscl -.
The old man spoke with considerable vigor
and his remarks were listened TO with attention;
They were full OF hits about the doctrine oI
Presbyterianism which were lnily APpLS,U.n..d
by his hearers lie spid 1t took an engoHtea
man 10 appreciate the beauties OF CeNlhIhh
Tie doctrine was too strong for uneducated men.
More Of his remarks in this strain wire wSsn warm,
anplaudcd as they struck home kecnly aSa dlS
sarnn of the advocates OF revision or rnodlhrF-
tion OF the Confession OF PAIN, SspsrrnIfr TIC
NJ the New Workers. and were consequently NV
,norc amrecjatod by rho stesdfast and conscrVH-
tive members Of the tMlth. r oro,bo,
r 7 Sanders, OF Wilmington, " y, ano'HSr
soiored delegate, WIS the next sprhFHt. Nv
sDncaled for help for his people, who nect u
npSlic school. besides preaching. every Sa6dSy
bc edits A paper and his salary Is only N uv q
NJ ne. euiS e. illustrative was the need Of public
school in the community where he hvSS thno
agreed 70 give $50 OF his salary 70 help supper
one Il the cedmcns Board you'd g 09 !" n SoSS be-
s smon5hud bv the Board After Mr.. sanders :
rnspg speech, which was frequently oPphInd9iInug
The rcport of The Standing Committee lnGluu, aS
Ali its reoommendatio was unanimously euoP''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
UHY DOES MAYOR GRANT DELzyf
POLITICIANS PUZZLED - COMMISSIONER BREN
MANS FRIENDS DEsPoNDENT.

. I.
The political wiSeacres about the uptown club.
and hotels last evening wcrc not nttle puzzled a,
Mayor Grants failure 10 announce any OF his appoint
mcnts yesterday, and especially his positive do
NAL that he intended TO make Register Slevu Poke
commissioner In place Of stephen d. French. II 50
upset the predictions which we're hazaried recently
that Tammany leader OF importance could be found
willing TO risk another guess
Commissioner Bcnnan's friends are greatly de-
couraged TO learn that TO Walter stanton has been
offered Mr. Brcnnan's place As commissioner OF
ChaHues and CorTcC ton aud he Las declined u Ihey
take II 10 mean that MIR Grant does nor intend 10
retain their favorte. but viii look for another nH
OF Mr. Sianton's stamp There 8 prcvaent I'M
preston last evening tbat The Mayor Win SIN further
delay his appointment, awaiting Developments OF
nature which nobody IS Eil'ng 10 describe. nero
iS however growing conhtcrT'r thar two OF the neR
Police Justice viii DO Republicans, notwithstanding
tho Mayors declaration NJ Friday last that ne would
take ali his apr. lRtces from nmmany Hall herearer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
TO EDUCATE TIE FREEDMEN
nopr,.p MEETING 1Y THEIR BEHALr-DR
nIcury HAS 4 WORD TO SAY ABOUT THE
,o.pD NOW UNDER FIRE


The ,nnoune ement that the subject OF Tho freen
,r,,,,d No discussed by eloquent speakers served
=. ,,,r.r, . 1nrp, attendance 20 the Madison Avenue
p,nv,er,sn Church last night Scattered througnou'
t,n cororcra,iou were many colored men, ana c'etS
men now in attendance upon tho General HS'e'"p'S
The Rev DR. Charles A. Dickey. OF PhiiAaeipiia' @''
Az prcsionq officer and made . brief ihtioduo"' 81
dress This he said among other hihss' "~ ''o
v.., NJ Jubilee in the Presbyterian Church and uere
= - .,r-on1atc time for advancing tho cause OF
a.. tr..dmen II was his opinion that the best way
a., rbcb 10 make good citizens Of the freedmen WIS
10 educate and cvangeliIs them lie reierrt" 70 'u
esrns upon the Board OF Freedom IN tho ohu'vn, a
said that II could not be expected 10 save 1000
sou,s with sl2So0o including an education 10 nt mem
mr the everyday duties OF hio nc
thought that Il the Board we're properly encourage,
{, yrnub accomplish great things DR.. DcAey 'o"i
a. .nncbo,n NJ n slave who wished 20 be free 20 'ha'
he Nigh. be able to preach the Gospel Inc m"7'I
hxed price Of 1900 and the slave earhcu 'n' nO,y
and bought his freedom. Such race Dr' D'oN''
said was we'll worth saving
Tn. nnstor Of the church espted an sged eolored
man in the centre Of the church. 81 SEQ IN inc con
...suons sajd he the face of that great and GOOD
Ld colored man. Joel Williams, and want him 10 come
r,,nt mn here on the platform The ola man Oo,, u,
With age, totterod to the .nsnJ The Steps lie
@ scortcd to chair by Dr. Thompson, and Sat i9t
several minutes with his eyes coVer"d oS ms H"""
The Rev. Dr. Rober, Fulton, Of Phlladelpnia, ~
,he course of his few remarks said that he haG AMY
I'D great acc ton for the negro. IN colonlA tnlo'
hsa s,rdfatbcr who was a STAKEHOLDER, had beer
saved from omahaTs BY his 6Gqy nsr
wy Ths rev MI savage col0rod, OF Cape rear, n -
sa,d that Northern people had little sns%hso c,sc
~ .chIAI condition OF the negro in me sOutn csc
,hsx would do more for them, Tie hoped thst Dr
Allan would not be removed from nc E1ar1 Rr
hme he sid bah accomplished ntte win nomlh'
~ work with Given something, he would %eompnsL
wonders. .. .-u ,,.dc nv ~. Rev Mr.
a.sTnr. Pditor OF "The AfricO.Amerlcan lresby
terisn and the Rev Mr.. Johnson, OF ArGAnsas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
THE FRIEND or IlfNIGRANTS.
AN ARMY THAT DEMANDS ATTENTION.
STARTLING FIGURES TAKEN FROM THE GOVERN.
MENT TABLES on MIGRATION WHAT
THE CHURCH Should 10.

nENI IABlt.S On IMMl'fEAIION HAI
THE CHURCH SHOULD DO.
DR.. John L. Withrow was tho chairman OF n
special committee Of five appointed by the Cen
eral Assembly last year % inquire into the duties
OF the Presbyterian Church toward the immigrant
population, with special reference n tho Germans,
Scandinavian, BohcmianS and French. The
committee included the Rev. Dr. William O.
Ruston, the Rev Adclbert van der Lippe, and
Elders S. J. r Mcmillan and p. l. Prime.
In the absence Of DR.. Withrow the report WAS
rad by DR. Rustnn, Of Dubuque. lie mid that
IL wns not 70 he denied that q serious alarm has
been crcutcd in many minds by the immense and
increasing influx OF foreigners, DR.. Strong gives
the fact fOrcible presentation when he states
that during the last four years from ssl 20
1883 W. have suffered n peaceful invasion ny an
army more than twice ~ yhst the estimated
number OF GothS and Vandak that swept through
Southern Europe and overwhelmed Roma- Shall
the same fate bcfall our Nation? This is the
question which many are seriously asking.
The Government tables on INN grafton show
that the total number Of foreigners who have
come 20 this country sine the establishment OF
the Government amounts TO over - 900, 900, OF
i've times the population Of the country a' the
close Of tho Revolution. Dividing this number
into decades, the immense increase OF immigration
is made apparent. Up TO s2I the statistics wcrr
not accurately kept, 80 that the traveller is not
distinguished from the immigrant, though II i,
estimated that NJ least o6 per cent Of those who
came over settled in our territory. SEPARATING
the nationnlities 20 which attention has beer
directed the foundation fact OF the problem /,
obtained.
THE IMMIGRAT1OH OFF A CENTURY.
The table thus formed is Us follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
I'VE rnrLL OF HOwARp BEGrN.

The trial Of Wnnsm f. How aii, the father inla~ o.
Mrs Olive E. Frcmd ard the aN>"'late OF MIS- Ftr""u
and others In the Electric sugar company VS.
he,,r yc,t,r,Ny beforr Recorder Smyth in tho Court
-, General Sessions Mrs Frcund and Mrs, Howard
vcrc taken from the TumbS, and SAT- I'm III" rear OF
tho court room while the Jurors were EXAMINE:
The defendant was al on" time clergyman ms
80 Am Arbor Mich. examined the jury. Assistants
nj. tric, Attorney Davis conducted the prosecution.
-Four Jurors were secured before yesterday Sessf"n
cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-21
Of all the great agencies Ct tho Church 10 engage the
attention Of the brcthenl
The recommendations Of the committee were
adopted after DR.. CattelrS address.
THE MODERATOR IN GREAT DEMAND.
Many or HIS FRIENDS WANT nIM TO REMAIN


Many OF HIS FRIENDS WANT HII TO hrM"A"
At LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY -- OTHERS
URGING HIN TO RETURN TO NEw.YoRK'
Dr. Roberts Moderator OF the Assembly, Is now the
president Of the Lake University at Chicago a.
hAS already been stated In Tho Tribune. For lOns
t!r,n tho Board Of Home Missions Of whnh he was
formerly secretary has trtrd to get him 10 re'nrn
His election as Moderator added 10 hts excellent worK
AZ Lake Forest has induced HIS friends there to asro
10 raise 900 900 II he viii consent tO remain. pr.
Roberts has stated iha, the money IS raised no VIII
continue at the university not he Will come To New.
York ono man has promised to give 100000 II
ntl.r friends ~ tho university will raise 100000
This will probably be done and Or Roberts VIII rrulan'
IN the ChicaEo Prcsbytery, much TO the regret OF MS
nany friends in the East, we'll as ,hosc interested
Va The progress OF Home Missions The Assembly
WA askfd yesterday 20 adopt rccOmHHndatIpn 70 we
effort that new secretary should be SeIccten oy Ihs
Homo Board who u able TO preach IN ono OF NUT.
foreign LANGUAGES, In the German ~ FSs,. ~,
whetber or not Dr Roberts can preach IA German hIs
tboromTh kncxedgc OF the Homo Mission neid WI
yarrAol his election II the halfmlon Is not raSeo
IN Chicago.