davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
CATAsTROFE.

En- Fort de France Mafsinics
un desastroso incendio reduja 4
cenizas, ell 22 del mes pr6ximO
pasado, ! 700 casa', ocasionando
muchss desgracias persoDaIes y
p6rdidas valuadaa en- Is millones
de fcancos.
Lanentamos tan luctuosa mott
els, que nos ha hscho saher eI
cable, via San Thomas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04

E, Excmo Sr. Iutendente Ga
neral de HaeieDda nos ha REMIT
do con atenso B. L. NJ. IN ejsm
plar de los nuevos rresupuestos
de esta IsIa.
DAmos las gracias b tan dignc
Jefs por Ia deferencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
CONvERSACI6N.

OON ' Eh6AC1ONs
= Como % sabido, ha empegado
4 publicarse en- Ponce, en- 10 Capi
talidad aut6noma de 10 provincia,
IN nuevoa peri6dico del gremio,
bsio Ia direcci6n de don Luis Mu
nos Rivera, poeta insplrado y he
terodoxo de los recalcitrantes den
tro del partido.
La cual NOS recuerda las terri.
bles contiendas que en- Spoca no
lejanA sostuvo el senor Mufox
Rivera, desde Barranquitas, CON
el Direcsorio, NADIA menos, de 50
Communion, y con el 6rgano Official
de Ia misma, por obra J gracia
del Areopsgo ponce no.
Z es natural.
Con estos antecedentes, va hay
quien augura que el nuevo peri6-
dico, La Democracia, hs de pro-
vocar, tarde 6 temprano, en- la
sut6noma colectividad, otra aga
rrada, 8 garata, , de las gordas /,
= de las piramidales.
Por ESQ decis un aut0nomists
oEtodoxo, al anunCiarse Ia pr6xi-
ma tempestad, & sea Ia inminente
apsrici6n de La Democyaoio en-
Ponce'
ENusvo bsssrodozo en- puarta I
/ I'll Haoed0r n0s aslsta
I BE segura Ia Eeyerta
Entrs aquAl Y Ia Rsvista 7
Results que el Exomo sr Gu
b@Enador General ha susE eudido
eI scueFdo aaag86aiw0 de Ia Di-
Duaaci50 Plow8clat, coneed!endo
al Hlniejplo de C4bo-RoJo uua
2r6To9a de- 6 aa9al~paga sa
gisEaeer las derramas que aQu6
.sdeada al gafarido Centre.
7 Eeaa.sa aambl4u 10 gus 8ra
%
8oo a9 aaa Is lmoa a@ uaa1 aona
q. aE.so an q. aa.o. waa.aa6o aa
aae .aa|ad b. aa. an.ana
san s. ra.
aaaarao
Ha9a,as. .a z8aa.
.. ....-
-.r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
De. Peesidente del Ssnado:

De- FfeeldenEe Gel 6snAuos
Gal dar cusnta Ell sehor ministro
de Marina en- ID sesi6a de hoy del bri.
llante resultado que usted obtuvo en
las prnebas of ;iales practicadss poF ei
buqus que ustsd invent6, el Senado
ha expresAdo unAnimeruente su sstis
faccioa , acord6 que por TELEGRAPH f.
liCits & usted y 4 los dignos compane
ros que le s.cundarOn, por el valor, ls
inteligeneia = oil patFiotismo de que
han dado, y ustsd el primero, tan ga
lIarda mnsstrs, & cuyas manfsstaciO
mes o. asoci0 tambisn sl Gobierno de
8. NJ.
Y tengo Ia mayor satisfaction en-
communicable 4 usted. =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
NOTICIA IMPORTANTE.
De 81 Ts'egrofsto EspaHOl CO.
pianos con gusto ID siguiente:

''Mr. Charles William Earle, pre-
sidente de la West India and Pa-
mama Telegraph Company" ha
contestado 81 Sr Vincent que acep-
to 10 rebaja del 30 por 100 en- los
tasas dc los te'egramss destinados
& 10 pnblicidad On Ia Preusa y cam.
biados entire Espafia y Puerto-Rico
Entfe los miembros del Oongrcao
consid6raSe esto como IN gran
triunfo alCanxado por la Admins.
TRACTION dc las Oolonias Espa6olas.H
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04

A'varez Perez. y qusd6 sd mae
segida 4 Janta D.iectiva en i
forms siguiense:
Prssidsat4 honoyaria dsl OJs5n,
srta p. Maria del Carmen d tea.
Prsssdsnts honOrario,
Escmo. q. 3. Hugeaio Monssso
Rios
Prssidsnss sfscllvs,
Don Hnrique Alvarez Pores.
Vics-prssidsnis,
Don Alvaro DOmipguez.
Tssoysyo,
Don Fioriudo Civldanes.
Vocalss
Don HiginiO L5pez Oachada.
" Joaquin Fontan.
Emilio Iglesias.
!" Andres Calvo.
Isidor0 Freire,
Avelino Yicente.
jose Soto.
Director dsl O,fs6n,
s-a -
Don Eduardo !. Amor.
Ssorssaris,
Don Rogelio PorteIs.
Sc nos ha informado que %
casa del Secretario, sefior Pores
i. calle de ID FortaIess, ndmero
81. estk abisrta ID lista para
los que deseen inscribirse ' sus
crihirse con alguna cansidad; J
tenenaos entendido que antes dc
z aprobacion del proyecto de-
Ksglamento por el Excmo 81
Gobernador General, Ii socielad
contara en- su seno con uu consi
derable ntmsro de iudividuos
porque SON muchos los que con
curren 4 inseribirse.
Fslicitamos cordialmente 4 lol
iniciadores do esta utiIisima = no
b!s sociedad, y hacemos yotot
por que alcance 10 mayor pros.
peridad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
Del Presidente del Congreso:

Gal felicitar muy cordislmsute 3
ustsd ? sus dignOs compaasros pOr
81 resnltado do las d timss pruebss
del submariuO, que ha de inmoFtaliEar
el nombrs de nsted, tengo una profun,
da satisfaction en- Participate que el
0ongreso de los Diputadcs hA dido sca
marcadas musstras dc entusiasmo Il
lsctura de los tslegramAs dirigidos 81
senor Ministro de Marina en- que Sc ls
cOmunica el sxlto de dichAs prusbas,
Ias mobiles y slocuentes palabras pro
nunciAdss por sl senoE diputadO L6
peg DomingueE con este motive, J Ice
brsvss, pero sentiias frases, qae he te-
nido 10 honra de dsCir en- elogio de
quienes, como Vd., en- primer ta,mino,
J srs oompAHsros, oonsagran los mejo.
res diss de su vida al engFanaeeimien-
to de Ia patria ..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04

Hs aqui algunas de las mas
honrosaa felicitaciones que hs
recibido Peral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04
u GEOGRIFIa DGL IDIOHI

Con este epi9tafe pab lea q
zuiense auelto Los Nepsdadsa
Nueva York:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-07-04

Felicitamos 4 los Centres de
EnaeiianEa agraciados con lac can !
tidades de auxilio do cue queda
hecho msrito.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Baptists Adjourn.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 27.-The closing
session of the Baptists was very largely
attended this afternoon and was full of
interest and exciting discussion. A
committee discussed q national league
favoring the objects set forth in a petit
ton. the league to secure constitutional
and legislative safeguards for probation
OF the common school system, and to
prevent all seotarian or UNCONVENTIONAL
appropriations of public funds Rev.
H. A, Delano of Illinois reported q tenn
peranee resolution deploring the results
of the recent decision of the supreme
court and hoping that congress would
pass such laws as would render the de-
cision imperative. Resolutions were
adopted oondemning lotteries as alto
gether wicked and declaring no state
should license them. Work among the
colored people was discussed by Sim
monds. He denied that in a speech at
Indianapolis he had advocated arson and
assassination among the white people of
the South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

The county correspondents in Texas
make the following report on the con-
dftion of wheat: San Saba-Rust is in
juring wheat very much. BAYLOR
Drought and a small insect have reduced
wheat crop below an average. Parker
TWo-thirds the crop destroyed by green
bug. Hood-Almost entirely DESTROYED
by insects; not one acre in ten will be
left standing. Denton-Injured by louise
(toxoptera graminum). Ellis-Prospect
very unfavorable. SteDhens-Suffered
from drought and Hessian fly; later from
excessive rains; bottom lands flooded and
some fields entirely ruined. Clay-Suf-
fering from rust, and kind of louise or
mite that is sucking it. Johnson-Badly
damaged by February freezes, and re-
Gently by chinch bug and fly; prospect
gloomy. Tayior-Much improved since
last report. Jones-Late sown promises
better than early; hail, rust and weeds
may yet destroy it. Coleman-Condi-
ton wonderfully improved by good rains.
all eaten by some kind
of louise.
The cotton condition in Texas is placed
at 70. The following proportion of the
area returned as planted in
Texas on May l of each year since 1882,
shows there is a smaller proportion in |
this year than any year since 1884:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

I Ee&ass county correspondents give the
sfotiswing information regarding cotton
I Cameron-No rain along the Rio Grande
Tor SIX months, in consequence of which
nothing has been planted to date Gill
lespie-The bulk of crop viii be planted
oy the 10Th inst. mpasas-There Is
never much cotton planted here until the
ISL OF May and after. Fannin-The low
percentage is due to excessive rains
Franklin-More backward than usual -,
owing to heavy rains. Lamar--Two-
thirds planted; delayed in consequence
OF rain; great fears are entertained that
planting will have to be all done
over. Wharton-Recent storms of
wind and rain did 20 per cent, OF
injury and will necessitate replanting to
that extent. Marion-Retarded by wet
weather. Notwithstanding on account
OF excessive wet weather. Panola-Re-
tarded by continued rains. Parker
Behind; too much rain. Medina-Some
delayed planting because the soil was too
dry; now for the past ten days nothing
can be done on account of wetness. Bos-
que-Cold spring and wet ground has
retarded planting. Henderson-Back-
ward, owing to destructive ana washing
rams. Bastrop-At least fifteen DAYS
late. Denton-Delayed by excessive wet
weather. DeWitt-Much replanting will
be necessitated by late heavy rains. Nc
of rain; not more thar
haIf planted is up, and much will have
poor stand. Menard-would have been
all planted had 1t not been for the rains.
Vanlandt-Season unusually rainy max
ing replanting necessary. Bee
Much cotton has not yet been
planted, as there so much new
land opened. Comal-Later than
usual; first drought, then excessive
rains caused delay. Hill-weather for
TWO weeks past wet and cold, and much |
cotton will have to be replanted. John |
weather and heavy rains have |
seriously injured stands. McLennan-
Unusually delayed by April rains. Tay-
or-Late, owing to dry weather first, |
hen excessive rains in latter part of
april. Rockwall-Looking bad, owing
o excessive rains; may have the greater
art TO plant over. Robertson-Wet
Teather causes delay. Live Oaks
yell up and growing rapidly. Lime
tone-On account OF continued rains
considerable cotton will have to be re-
lanted. Coleman-Much already plant
d has been lost in consequence of too
,uch rain and cold nights, and we are
to replant. Brazos-Nearly
lanted, but owing to overflow in the
ottoms and rain, it is badly in the grass.
Observation-Disclosures Will have to be
splanted, owing to cold snaps and ex-
sssive rains of the past few weeks.
The report gives the following figures
the average daily wages paid in Texas.
ithout board, other than IN harvesting,
presenting partly less skilled labor,
i'd partly the difference between the
rong competition caused by the press
g exigencies of farm labor and the
eat abundance Of ordinary service:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
CROPS.
Decrease in the Average Condition of
Wheat for Texas Since April.
Smaller Proportion of Cotton Planted This
Year Than ANY Year Since 1884-R
ports by Counties-Wages.
corresnondence Of the aa.ette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The crop re-
port for May has just been issued by the
agricultural department. The average
condition of wheat for Texas was e., this
being much less than the average for
April, owing to the rsvages of the aphis
or plant louise. There was general de-
cline in the southern belt, owing to in
jury from March frosts and the depreda-
tons of insects.
The April and May percentages of
wheat in Texas for the last eight years
was as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
.sDAY, MAY 20, 1890. TWELVE PAGES

was to-day arrested by city authorities
charged with violating the prohibition
ordinance. plea OF not guilty was en-
tered, and an appeal bond was refused
by police judge. Application will be
made to District Judge Thompson in the
morning for q writ of habeas corpus. 1t
is understood the Helm brewing company
will take the case as far up as necessary
in order to further test the "originai
PACKAGE question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
70 Aa,ane. enc rr.e. OF Rupper eooa..

To Advance the Price OF Rubber Goods.
NEW YORK, May 27.-In response to
circular letter recently sent out to manu-
facturers of mechanical rubber goods Of
this country representatives of rubber
industries of the entire United States
met here to-day. President Spadone of
the gutts percha and rubber manufac-
featuring company called the meeting to
order. He referred TO the recent ad-
vance of twenty-five to seventy-five
cents in rubber, and the advisablity of
rubber manufacturers combining to pro-
mote their own interest. II resolved to
advance the price Of rubber goods gen.
orally from 10 TO % per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
Rhode Island Legislature.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 27.-After pre-
liminary exercises the houses of the state
legislature assembled in joint session Of
noon, the full count of votes cast at last
election being announced upon reas-
sembling. John W. DAVIS, lieutenant-
governor; Seiba o. Slocum, attorneys E.
D. McGuinness, secretary Of state, and
John g. Perry, general treasurer -; :.
For the best ,ezasrs; f, S ssi1d Tour
order 70 n 1t Worth Grocer Co.'S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
A Fatal Fan of Four Hnndr.a r..

SALT LAKE. UTAH, May 27.-At the
DAILY mine, Park City, this morning a
cable broke as F. B. Greenleaf, James
VIII eeler and L. Smell was descending the
shaft in cage. The men were preojni-
tated 500 feet and all instantly killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
An ssOriginal Package, NJ an Arres,.a.

SALIVA, KAN, May 27.-One Cooper.
representing the Helm brewing company
OF Kansas City, who opened up 'orig-
hal package" business here ysssarday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29
An bnio Ise.pdiarv.

WALDO, oHIosfM ay 27.-Early this
morning an inssndiary IRE destroyed
$4,000 worth of property at Bowling
Green, twenty miles south Of here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-29

sIsgsss county correspondents give the |
.fo1ls@ing information racardinn cotton.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

them out of the slough they are con-
tent to wallOw in. AS artisans their
work is very inferior,-a make shift,
an ill fitting together of joints, that
groan and creak in wofullness, a lay
ing down of bricks as it were, with
out mortar, and out of line and plumb.
Want of originality can never be
compensated by liberality of education
while the world lasts. I once knew
mechanic so masterful in his education
that he cOarespOnded freely with the
great men of his time. Clay, Webster,
Calhoun ETC., but who trembled like
leaf when called upon to cut into the
butt end of plank on a ships side.
Nearly always he would cut the plank
too long, and the next cut was sure
to make it too short, aud so spoil the
work. After while when the negro
steps down from the high place his mis-
taken northern philanthropists have
erected him-he will begin then to un-
learn some ofhis wilfulness and work
out his own destiny. In the meantime
unless this is early done there will
come a solution to his status and from
a quarter no one, now little dreams of.
EFFECT OF FOREIGN INVESTMENTS.
Foreign capital is steadily seeking
Investment in the South. The sure
precursor of revolution of some sort. 1t
matters not what specific direction
this flow of capital to the South is
pleased to take, its location is sufficient.
After awhile when shafts revolve, and
mills rumble at loss, wide awake di-
rectOrs will seek remedy for, not
cheap labor, of that there is always a
surfeit everywhere, but for skilled
labor without education. Then the
tide from Europe will merely be de-
fected from the blowing West to the
flowing South; then good bye to the
identity of the negro. Alongside of the
numbered Hun or Pole, or sturdy Ger
mans fresh from the Businesses of the
mountains of Silesia, or from the
slopes of the Tyrolese Alps All no,
not these, but the rush will come from
the idle Milling and Manufacturing
towns of fmerrie England
Syndicates of English capital are
sure to be backed up with syndicates
of English muscle skill and then will
come obliteration Of the negro for
really that is full of meaning of his pre-
viOus emancipation. He must either
size up to his fellow workers or step
down, out, and finally disappear from
the political sky as the Indian is grow
ing less on the commissary sky of the
government.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

l. Gunkel, of Warwick, was one of
the census enumerators of the First
District of Cecil county. Oflate sew
eral charges have been made that the
census of that county was not correct
and of course the enumerators were at
fault. Mr.. Gunkel is positive that he
did his work right and offers FIVE dol
lars per head for each individual
MISSED. He also offers to do the work
over again, and if the figures do not
correspond with his first enumeration
he will not charge anything, but if he
was correct the first time he is to have
double pay.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

William Shumm, painter at Mum
Gle, Indiana. on Wednesday lay down
on the car track and was decapitated
by freight train. He leaves a widow
and eight children in destitute circum-
stances. He was driven insane by set
ting up the description of a murder
case.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

In sermon yesterday, Rev. c. H.
Eaton justified this ministerial activity
in municipal politics, and combatted
the prejudice which has arisen of late
years against political discussions in
the pulpit. So far as this question is
concerned, the clergymen of the Uni
versalist denomination seem to speak
also for the orthodox clergy, including
those of the ritualistic churches. De-
nOminational lines have been oblitera.
ted in this ministerial crusade against
municipal misrule, and the remarkable
spectacle is here presented of Protest
ant, Catholic aud Hebrew clergymen
appearing on the same platform and
labOring in a common cause. The
eruption of the 'parsOn" in politics
has of course, given an opportunity for
the Tammany scribes to poke fun at
the clergymen, as if their sppearuce in
the political field was proper subject
for merriment. Without undertaking
to discuss the prOpriety of the minis
ters entrance into politics, and of their
discussion of political issues in the pull
pnt, it may be remarked that thiss re.
markable Outburst as coming
from the clergy against municipal mis-
rule is a subject far less for merriment
than for serious thought. As a rule
the city clergymen are very level
headed men, with practical views of
life, and wide culture and often
great elOquence. To say that such
body of men, occupying the position
they do, cannot influence large bodies
Of th9ir fellow men, would be absurd.
What can be done by one clergyman
was illustrated by Henry Ward Beech
eI in 1884. Beecher was no new figure
on the stump. For years he had been
speaking on political subjects both in
and out of his pulpit, but when he
came out for Cleveland, he antagO-
nized a large number Ofhis own con-
gregatiOn, Including several members
who were warm personal and political
friends of Blaine. But Beecher kept
right on and succeeded in carrying his
ward for Cleveland-a ward that had
never before given a Democratic ma
jOrity. But it must be confessed that
the man who enters politics subjects
himself to great dangers, the chief OF
which is that in arOusing the differen-
ces and enmities always eDgendered by
the discussion of secular things, he is
likely to lose something of his iuflu-
for good in things spiritual.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

Rev. David Mckee died on Tuesday
at the residence of his wife's mother,
Mrs. Ogden at Paschal, Philadelphia,
in the Both year of his age. Mr.. Nc
Kee entered the Philadelphia Confer
ence when he was II years of age and
before it was divided, the present Will
mington Conference then being part
of the Philadelphia Conference. Mr..
Mckee was a native of this state and
has a sister and brother, Mrs. E. B.
Rice and DIR. r. B. Mckee, who now
reside 10 MiddletOwn.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22
The Great Fight Against Tam
many.

Says the New York correspondent
of the Philadelphia Ledger: Not in
many years has the parsOn taken so
active a part in politics as at present.
At the outbreak of the civil war some
enthusiastically loyal clergymen turned
their churches into recruiting stations.
But now some of the pastors here are
turning their churches into campaign
headquarters on week days, and even
on Sundays the local political situation
is discussed in not a few pulpits. Rev.
DIR. r. Heber Newton, the able and
Jealous father of the Peoples Munich
pal League movement, has arranged
for voters school to be open every
Thursday in his church. Campaign
literature will also be distributed from
this church. An -Tammany mass
meeting was held in the First Free
Baptist church Tuesday. Nearly all
of the Protestant clergymen of the city
are interested more or less in the
Peoples Municipal League movement.
Rev Dr. John Hall, of the great Fifth
Avenue presbyterian Church, and Pref
Briggs, the well known theologian of
the Union Theological Seminary, open
ly arrayed themselves on the side of
the Peoples ticket Monday DR. New
ton, DR.. Howard Crosby, Rev c. H.
Eaton and other clergymen, prominent
in various denominations, have not
hesitated to deliver philippics against
Tammany from their pulpits. DR..
Henry Vandyke made the most elo-
quent speech at the Peoples conven-
ton the other evening, and Drs. New
ton and Crosby and Father Ducey, par
ticipated in the long conferences which
led to the nomination of the anti. Tam
many ticket. A series of church meet
ings in behalf of the peoples ticket
during the campaign. The meeting of
the New York Presbytery Monday was
opened with prayer by the Rev. A.
II. Harshaw, the moderator, asking the
Supreme Being to rebuke the misrulc
under which the city of New York la
bors to purify the municipal govern
ment of its corruption, and to lead all
good men to combine to accomplish
these objects.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

The flight of Dillon and O'Brien,
the Irish patriots to this country will
perhaps lead to some very delicate
questions between this government and
that of great Britain which will re-
quire some skill in diplomacy on the
partIof Mr.. Blaine. Fortunately he is
capable of 1t. The extradition treaty
does not include political prisoners and
no one can place the Irishmen in any
other category.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

docs your mother know you're
out, said boy to his little brother.
"Yss, she does" was the answer, 'for
one bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
has knocked my cold into cooked
hat, you bet.
A few applications of Salvation Oil
will instantly relieve stiffness in the
neck or joints. % cents.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

The success of Old Saul's Catarrh
Cure inducer limitations, and there are
nany of them. Insist on getting Old
Saul's and take no other or you'll get
left. At all dealers for % cents.
If you want your baby to look bright
do not put it to sleep with laudauum
when restless, but use DIR. Bulls Ba-
by Syrup. % cents bottle.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

A poet who received a request from
an editor, for poem, replied az shall
be pleased to send you a poem after
this spell of rainy weather. At pres
ent the drawers of my desk stick so
close together that 1 can't get them
open to get at my poems"
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

Rev. J. A. Brindle, pastor of the NJ.
E. Church at COrdova, will be assisted
in his revival services by Mrs. Lydia
Kenney of Philadelphia, and Miss Nell
lie J. YanName, of New York, COM
mencing Sunday evening, October 19.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

Excitement more intense than ever
before, is experienced among mining
men in Northern Ontario has been
caused by the discovery Of quatE carry
ing gold in immense quantitieslin the
township of Brighton,
Smyrna times., 1890-10-22

A society with the name of the
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
tiOn," has been organized at Washing
ton to preserve the historical places of
the country and erect suitable mOnu-
ments. Mrs. President Harrison is
president. general.