davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-08-13
Z u 8 A V NS -
Strisiiaastsf, 81. GRIM.
Wednesday, 18th August 1890

The Lutheran Church Benevolent Society
held its 32nd anniversary on Sunday IN the
Public School building. A large number OF
the members attended. His Excellency the
Governor was present, and was asked by the
ReVd II. Lawaetz, pastor OF the Church, TO
take the Chair, The Revd. II. Lawaetz then
read the report of the Society's proceedings
during the past year. A year ago the SO,
ciety numbered about ITO members, it had
now increased to 1850 the income for the
year had been about $500 AMI the expendl-
ture about the same. That the expenditure
was SO high was because the year had been
an unusually sickly one; generally the So
ciety was able to put by a little of It's income,
and now had in the Savings Bank an amount
Of 81 900. The Revd. Fl. Lawaetz then went
on to say that the present occasion was of
special interest as the 32nd anniversary of the
Society, which was founded on the 10th of
August 1858. He gave a brief sketch OF the
Society's history, and spoke of its value as
a means of encouraging self-help. He hoped
that the members would explain its advan-
teCss to others, and that the end of the year
now entered on would see g. considerable
increase in the number of members.
3 His Excellency the Governor then address
sed the assembled members in congratulate,
ry and encouraging words.
Refreshments were afterwards handed
round and the members later welcomed Dr.
Neumann, physician to the Society, on his
return among them after his stay in Europe.
The singing of o hymn closed the proceed.
ings.
, 1890-08-13

and the territories behind the present sphere
of operations,
It is stated that the Englis h Government
has refused to receive a Papal envoy or send
a Minister to the Vatican.
More trouble has occurred in the g~arIiSoll
ut Chatham.
The French paper ''La Libert6' discuss.
ing the tariff question says that repri>afs
alone are likely to overcome A merica's i'll
will, and that the French Government
must apply the clauses OF the Mackinley bill
to American goods.
1t is reported That the rebels in Morocco
have c1ptlsErd al, mlSsa cred scores Of the
Sultan's troops.
The Emperor WiIIiaiu has arrived at
Berlin 1t is understood that he will ere
ate Ais second SON Duke Of HeligUEtnl~
, 1890-08-13
Costa Rica and Panama.

To the west of us is the Republic of
Costa RIGA, one of the five Central Ameri-
can c0untri s.. Costa Rica ~rejOices III an
area Of 100000 square miles. She, how
ever, lays claim to a respectable slice OF
territory under our flag. If it be given to
her, there will be swept away from this
government all that land embracing Boc1
del TorO, ON the north or Atlantic side, and
Chiriqni, that is washed by the waters OF
the Pacific ocean, and situate In the de-
partment of Panama. Chiriqui is important
for several reasons among Others, is the
fact that il is contemplated to establish
tobacco plantations in that district. The
point of contention was some time ago sub.
mitted to Spain for arbitration. That power
appears to have decided in tavoNr OF 30
changing our boundary line, as 10 reduce
our 331 900 square miles! sed tenp"s
monstrabit-ILid.
, 1890-08-13
Older OF DAY.
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 18th august 1890,
II o'clock noon.

l. Election Of Chairman instead OF 3rd
Crown Member (AudelScn).
2. Elk animation o. patent of election
for 3Id Member TO- ChristianStcd
(Paluddn-Mtiller).
Question of LIST Member for Clpi>l
tianSted's County District (Hagc-
NANNY and End Mem Der for Fledelil-
sted's Country District (Wilson) as
we'll as 4th Member for Christianstrd's
Country District Raphael refining
from the Council in consequence Of
absence from the Island.
1. Election of Members for the School
Commission instead Of Messrs. Waage
and Stakemann.
Proposal from Government in letter
Of 9th July a.c. No. 979, that MeSSTs.
w. Clarke and ThOs. Wilson be charg-
ed to act as Members of the II al
Commission, during the absence OF
Messrs. Lunney and Wilson for re
spectiyely Kings and Princes Quar-
ter.
). Election of Members to revise ST.
Croix Communal Accounts for 183S.89.
I. End Discussion on Draft of OrIi-
nance concerning a subsidy from the
Colonial Treasury of ST. CrOix to the
West India & Pana..a Telegraph
Company Limited for u period OF .
years, to commence On and from LIST
January 1890.
Amendments to be tOl warded by
Thursday 14th instant.
;. Election of Members to assist in the
distribution of the Interest OF Prince
Waldemar's Nuptial Legacy, according
to Governments Letter of 18th August
a. c. No. 11O4.
Colonial Council, st, Croix 18th August
1890.
J. HEWITT,
Vice Chairman.
, 1890-08-13
J. HEWITT,
Vice Chairman.
CHRIsTIANSTED.


August 11-Per schr Vigilant for ST.
Thomas. - Albert Cruise, Anna |. Won
B~everhoudt, Joseph b. Canefeld, Mary
Jackson,
August. Entered.
18th Schr. Ocean Traveller" J. E..
Thomas, master, from Halifax with
provisions.
18th Boat "Conqueror' 3. Blyden, mas
ter, from Tortola, with hogs & posts.
" Schr brig ct. Towner," C.E. Dayton,
master, from New York with provis,
ions.
Frederiksted, 18th August 1890.
The s Bermuda arrived here last even
ing from New York with 1000 packages
for this Island, is unloading same and
proceeds to st. Kits later.
August 9-Per schr Mary from st.
Thomas-Mrs. R. Borch, Elizabeth Bastian,
Mary Frederiks, Ann E. Thomas.
August 1l-Per s s Bermuda for st.
Kitts-Mr. s. Branch, VIM Selmau, VIM.
Yarwood s. wife Martha.
-
, 1890-08-13
The Panama Casual.
From the Colon Ielenr0m.

O uncertain Canal The canal begnu
across this narrow neck OF land Is the
author of much uneasineSs, because of
the uncertainty, and, we may add, doubt,
one has learnt to have in the early
recOmmencement OF work on it. 1t is true
that a gentleman in the person of Napoleon
B%Onaparte Wyse is here, commissioned by
the French to make terms with our gov
nme for carrying on the business !; it is
also true that he has met a cordial recep-
ton, and, that, so far as is known, no OBJ
Stacles have been thrown into his rugged
path but what of these facts, significant
as they are, it while Monsieur WySe is
zealOuSly prosecuting his mission, those
whom he has left behind i'll Paris, as is re-
ported, have come to the conclusion that
TIL, portion OF work remaining undOne is
more than the people Immediately concern
Ell have the courage to undertake! This
is what we CLEAN from the latest news tor
hand
On the 9th inst, we said that news had
cached us from St. Thomas stating that ~
CabIegram had been published there Civ
ing disco uraging news concerning the en-
trrp, Use; and by the arrival OF the Pacific
Mail Steamer from New YORK we received
a copy OF the Courier de& Etats UaiS, liz
which the following appeared =:
Translation.
Paris 27th Junt-The Commission which
was sent to Panama 10 examine the con-
ditiOn Of the Canal works has made a pew
report on the future Of the enterprise. The
Commission says that the construction of
a sea level canal, rs proposed, would take
20 years and would cost 1887, 900, 900
francs. AccOl ding to their ideas, the
work could not be terminated but by an
international syndicate or of the countries
interested in it. The report adds that, talk
ing into account the interests that wOnld
have to be paid during these twenty years
without any income, it will require a cap.
ital OF at least 1000, 900, 900 francs.
We adviSedlS abstain from expressing
our opinion on the question to-day, for,
although we are not so unCharitable as to
side with the multitude whom we hear say
ing that the news has been got up by those
who hate the canal, and wish to see it fall
through, yet it is just possible, although
not TO say probable, that the intelligence
that has reached us, and which we in the
interests of the public, have published,
may, after all, be an cGnGTd. Be that as it
may, in TIE same breath with the publica-
ton of the unwelcome item, we thought it
proper to advise our people to turn their
attention to that never failing employment.
Agriculture. Notwithstanding all that is
said on this subject to-day, we trust that
the next fortnight will reveal q condition
of affairs, that will justify us In writing in
quito a different strain
, 1890-08-13
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, August 9th.-LOndOn news
states that Mr.. Thomas, a GladstOnian,
has been elected NJ. P. for Carmarthen.
A portion of the Army Service Corps,
at Chatham, has mutinied to resist unjust
orders given by The Sergeants without
authority from their superior officers.
Twenty of the mutineerS have been i'm
prisOned.
The Emperor William bade farewell to
the Queen yesterday and sailed for Hellgo-
land. The forms have been concluded for
its surrender to Germany, and a message
from the Queen has. been plaCarded III the
Island wishing the people prosperity and
assuring them that the Emperor will pro-
mote their welfare.
1t is announced that General Sir
Leiceste" Smyth has been appointed to the
command at Gibraltar, and that the Duke
OF COnnaught will succeed him in the com
mand at Portsmouth.
An editor, Mr.. Powell, has been sentenced
to 6 months imprisonment in TullamOre
Jail Tor publishing a boycOttlng resolution.
1t is stated that France proposes to build
a trans-Salaran railway to connect her
African possessions.
A strike las occurred which is blocking
the freight and passenger traffic on the
New York Central Railway.
New York, August 11th.-LondOn news
states that q number OF petltlOnS from Tue
people in Ireland have been presented to
Government asking for the passage OF n
bill to hold an Autumn Session, in order to
pass a bill to avert the disastrous cOnse.
quences which will follow the total failure
Of the potato crop.
Much Inconvenience is being caused to
business by the railway strike in Wales.
The Emperor and Prince Henry received
~ hearty reception on their arrival at He'll
gOland.
A Brussels despatch states that 10000
persons took part in a Socialist demonstra-
ton in behalf of universal suffrage.
The Empress of Germany received the
Members of the International Medical
Congress being held at Berlin.
From Brussels it is announced that the
SCongO State has been annexed to the
Kingdom of MonatayamOs.
Twenty Nihilists bave been arrested at
Berne.
New York, August 12th.-London news
announces the death of Cardinal Newman.
In the House of Lords the Prime Minister
stated that the terms of the Angfo-French
agreement give privileges to the Missioua-
ries of Madagascar, and the freedom OF rell-
gious teaching, France be said claimed the
countries south of Algeria and Tunis, and
England the lands OF the Niger Company
, 1890-08-13
Proklalna

nile og Enhver der MATTE have
~ Noget at fordre paa Boet efter
afgangne Enke ANNE MARIE
WILLIAMS, inGkaldes herved til
at anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres
Krav for undertegnede Skitteret
linden Udl0bet af 3 Maaneder efter
denne Indkaldelses sidste Bekjendt-
gj0relse.
Frederiksteds skifteret, ST. Croix den
lite August 1890.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1890-08-13
ca FOR RENE

90 HAT convenient, commodious,
% and airy residence in good order,
situated on White Oak Hill, having
several out rooms, Cistern, Carriage
House, and Stables. Possession
can be had at once. For further
particulars apply to,
pr. pro. JAMES W. ROCHE
PHILIP L. ROCHE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

In this Department we offer
bargains superior to any here
tofore given in this vicinity
and call special attention to
our stock of Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Youths and
Boys; Hats and Caps, and our
extensive line of Boots and
Shoes.
Gents Furnishing Goods in
great variety and of the best
quality. An examination here
will most certainly convince
you.
Our prices on Buck Gloves
are SO per cent, lower than
formerly, and our Stock the
Largest that has been carried
for years.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

The pay for Enumerators in Nevada
mas been fixed by the Superintendent of
the Census at S. per day The work
oo"ihehces On Monday, June 81, and
must be completed by the last day of
The same month.
A bottle Of Trib should be in every
household.
Inc calico dance to be given by the
fioche tLibrary Association promises to
DC Tine affair The committees are do.
ing everything to make it success.
DO not forget the date. Tuesday evening,
June B. 1890.
Next Friday will be Decoration Day,
ana 1t should be observed by ALL Flow
ers are plenty now aud little walk will
rel'iy any one in the gathering of them
l." the decoration of the graves.
L"oni & Papina received duriog the
week some choice wine whisky, brandy
Soda and sarsap ,rilla, also fine lot OF
cigars. See cad" uunlor New To- day.
Mrs. Werner aud daughter and Supt.
sam. Godbe arrived Saturday by private
conveyance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned and warned
against purchasing any instrument purportiDg
to BIO time check, or statement for labor per-
formed for the undersigned, or any sub.con-
tractor or person in their ,employ, or for ma.
terial or supplies furnished, as such memo
randa will only be recognized in the hands OF
the person in whose favor 1t is drawn.
FITZPATRICK BROS. IL COLLINS.
Milford, Utah, Jan. 2. 1890. Am
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24
Dry-Goods Department.

In the Dry-Goods Depart
ment we are offering special
bargains in order to make
room for our Spring and Sum-
mer Goods now in transit.
Note the following: Blankets,
and Robes, Bed Comforts, Elan
nels, Ladies Heavy Skirts, La
dies, Misses and Children's
Wooden Hose, Gents Fine
WOODEN Half-Hose, Ladies,
Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Newmarkets, Jersey Jack
cts, Wooden Dress Goods, Wool
en- Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs and
Heavy Mitts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

There Is general feeling in that city.
says the Salt Lake Tribune, that st an
early day railroad will be started west
from Salt Lake to tap the rich mining
districts of Western Utah and Eastern
Nevada. The road is to come by way of
Deep Creek and around Kinsley District
on to Cherry Creek, over the old Denver
& Rio Grand Survey.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

Gazette: Before leaving for San Fran
cisco Governor Stevenson made the follow
lug appointments of delegates and alter
mates to the Worlds Fair: James w.
Haines of Douglas county and George
Russell of Elko county as Commissioners
to the Worlds Fair, and Enoch Strother
of Virginia City aud Richard Ryland of
Reuo as talternates. The names will be
submitted to the President for approval
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1890-05-24

A Bottle Of Trib should be i'm every
household.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
LOCAL PERSONA.

s. A. Crosby Of Bailey is at the Screven.
L. johnson of Waycross is stopping at the
Screven.
c. Wagner of Hilton Head, s. c., is at the
Screven.
w. Schultz of Brunswick is at the
Screven.
H. Huffman of Baltimore is - at the
Screven.
Screven.
H. H. Peoples of South Carolina is at the
Marshall.
T. H. Lake of Townsville, &C.,, is at the
Marshall.
H. D. Lawton of Summeryille, S. c., is at
the Screven.
c. S. Newcombe of st. Louis is registered
at the Marshall.
Mrs. E. A. Dickey of Auburndale, Fla, is
registered at the Screven.
The German club went to Tybee last
night on moonlight picnic.
E. Leybourne and j. w. Hartshourn of
Gainesville, Fla, are at the Marshall
Edward Lycett and wife, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, came up from Florida yesterday and
registered at the Marshall
Miss Adele Gaudry returned to Mount de
hodiOo AStbLOhlI gSob0iOuy, udFlUR spent
Merchants week In the city.
The watch and chain ratified last night at
John B. Fernandezs for the benefit of the
Old Folks Home was won by Miss Julia
Feely.
Miss Mallet, who has been visiting Miss
Guile LawJon, leaves by way of Atlanta
for her home at the University of Virginia
to-day.
DR.. Ashby Purse returned to Atlanta YES
terday TO resume his place as resident physi-
clan in charge of Providence Inflrmary.
where he will remain until September. He
will then go to New York for two years,
course in the College of Physicians and Sur
geons, and afterward, year or two abroad
in European schools before entering upon
the practice of his profession.
Hon. j. c. Nichols of Blackshear was in
the city yesterday and left last night for
Augusta to attend the South Atlantic Pres
byteran Educational Conference, which
will meet in that city to-day. The purpose
OF tho conference is to inaugurate measures
to carry out the suggestion made at the
Presbyterian synodical meeting held last
year at Pensacola looking to the establish
ment of Southern Presbyterian Uniyer-
sity. Rev. j. n. Bradshaw, D. D., of Month
cello, Fla. and Rev. A P. Dodge of Jack
sonville, Fla, and Capt. Nichols are dele
gates from the South Georgia and Florida
synod to the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
BEER MEN AT A DINNER.

Mr.. Winter Entertains Brunswick's
New Brewer.
Yesterday was a red letter day among
the German beer men. The occasion was a
dinner given by Herman Winter and his
wife to Peter Wolters, general manager of
the Brunswick Ice Manufacturing, Cold
Storage and Brewery Company, of Bruns-
wick. Mr.. Wolters is a former partner
with Mr.. Winter in the brewing business in
Philadelphia, and expects to have his new
brewery in brunswick ready to supply
that city with home manufactured beer
by June 4. The dinner followed
visit to the Savannah brewery. Thirty
plates were laid. Among the guests were
Mr.. Peterman of Palatka, Henry Mark
walter of Augusta, Henry Busse of the
Fdnlitien Journal, who introduced Mr..
VOTERS in Brunswick; A. +. Ruemmler,
Mr.. Trick, brew master; DR.. L. A. Falligant,
Joseph Bel, and about twenty others.
Mr.. Wolters was highly pleased with the
reception rendered him by his German
friends. Quite number of toasts were re-
sponded to. To the toast, ''rhe Savannah
Brewery" Mr.. VOTERS responded and said
his highest aim would be to put just such a
pure article on the market. Mr.. Busse re-
sponded to the toast, 1.-THE Brunswick
Brewery" and prophesied great success for
it. He cited the facs that Mr.. VOTERS
had, in 1875, taken a $1,000 prize in the
New York exposition for the best quality
of beer made in the shortest time. Mr.. Frick,
brew master of the Savannah bre 9ery, re-
sponded to the toast, "Our worthy hostess,
Mrs. Winter" whom he complimented
highly.
In the afternoon Mr.. Wolters gave
an entertainment, at which the host
responded to tue toast of "the Savannah
press" which, he said, has attracted
advertising the city and state. The push,
enterprise and hospitality of the people of
Savannah he admires, as he does the city's
beautiful and attractive surroundings The
speech was delivered first in the German
and next in the English language, and was
heartily cheered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
THE FORDS' SEASON.
The Association to Engage It's People
Within the Next Few Days.

me Association to Engage It's People
Within the Next Few Days.
A meeting of the advisory board of the
Fords' Dramatic Association was held yes-
terday afternoon in the Office of Capt. John
r. Dillon.
Letters were read by Business Manager
Shaw from several professionals, among
them the following: Mr.. Jameson and wife,
who played here with Arthur Rehan 81 Co.
in "The Surprises of Divorces" Miss Vida Van
Hellmont, singing and dancing soubrette.
with pedestal clog specially; Mr.. Ben
nick, and Misses Annie aud Katie Blancke,
leading players in New York successes.
Letters were also received from James
Nelll and Lawrence Hanley.
committee was appointed to confer
with Manager johnson relative to the use
OF the theater, aud also to get out associate
members tickets. This committee will re-
port at meeting to be held tomorrow
night, when more definite arrangements
Will be made looking to an auspicious OPEN
ing Of the summer amusement season.
President Reilly said that it is the inten-
ton of those having the matter in hand to
make this season the most interesting ever
had. This can only be done
by securing the best professional talent
possible, and bringing together the best
home talent. it is likely that the member
ship viii be larger this season than ever
before. Last season served to revive the
interest in the association, and it will
brighten the season. There will be no de-
lay about starting the season off promptly
with the best plays
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
New Members and New Books-A L ct.
ter About Oglethorpe's Cannon.

New Members and New Books-A Let.
ter About Oglethorpe's Cannon.
The Georgia Historical Society held its
May meeting last night. A large number
was present. Gen. Henry K. Jackson occu-
pied the chair. Fourteen new members
were elected and twenty-five new books
were ordered purchased. Twenty-four new
members were elected at the meeting last
month. Two large volumes of the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the Constitution
OF the United States were received from the
state of Pennsylvania. The first volume is
history of the constitution and its
adoption by the states. 1t contains
also the portraits of the siguers
OF the constitution, and in addition to these
there are many other engravings. The
second volume is an account of the celebra-
ton of the anniversary of the adoption OF the
constitution. The volumes are handsomely
gotten up and will be quite an acquisition
to the library.
A letter was received from Dr.. William
Duncan, stating that in passing st. Simon's
island, in company with DIR. A. w.
Calhoun of Atlanta, he discovered an
old cannon at Frederick which
was used by Gen. Oglethorpe in an
engagement with the Spaniards ct that
place. The letter stated that Rev. Mr..
Dodge of Brunswick had been written to
concerning the matter in the hope of sscur-
ing the cannol for the Georgia Historical
Society. and that gentleman's reply was
attached TO DIR. Duncan's letter. Mr.. Dodge
stated that the cannon Is the property of
the estate of G. G.. Stevens of st. Simons
and the heirs refuse to allow it to leave the
island, and there is no probability of their
acceding to any propositions looking that
way. DR.. Duncan suggested that Rev. Mr..
Dodge's reply be placed in the archives Of
the society SO that the fact OF the refusal
might be preserved. Both letters, upon
motion, were placed in the archives of the
society.
A letter enclosing a check of s25 was re-
ceived from Mr.. Theodore Gordon Mr..
Gordon said that he would make the same
contribution in 1891 and 1892 As to the
disposition of the amount he suggested that
free ticket for one year would DO of great
value to struggling scholars or impecunious
persons Of a literary turn of mind.
The regular routine work was taken no
and, after its completion, the meeting ad-
iOurned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-06
Summer is With Us.

1t is useless to defer your purchases OF
summer wearing apparel. By waiting you
gain nothing and lose the opportunity of
getting good selections. You need have no
fear Of paying outside prices, as it is our
custom to put selling prices on our stock at
the beginning of the season, and NOT at the
wind up when everybody has been supplied
Now for
Fine Nsgligee Shirts,
In Silk, Flannel,
Pongees and all other
Cool, easy and popular
Materials.
light shades and most fashionable shapes.
Also a nice variety of Straw Hats for men
and boys
Our display of Dress and Business Suits
in all the catchy materials that are so
varied this season, is perfect Boys and
children's suits in Knees and Kilt.
Neckwear as pretty as one could ma2ine.
Underwear in foreign and domestic goods,
including sanitary and light weights.
Negilee Goats,
Fancy Vests.
White Vests,
Dress Shirts.
Walters, bartenders' and BARRIERS Jackets.
Our line of Trousers has attrac ed much
attention this season on account of diversity
of patterns, tailor-like shapes and excellence
OF make and finish. We have spared no
pains or expense to supply a stock the equal
of any tabernacle goods WITHOUT tailor
shop prices. b. ii. LEVY & Bro.
--Adu. 16l Congress Street.