davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
LONG ISLAND.

THE INDICTMENT AGAINST MAYOR GLEASON.
Mayor Gleason. of Long Island city, appeared before
Judge Harirt>"n IN the Queens County Cont ut that
place yesterday to plead to Indictment found
against him by the Grand Jury for assaultng George r.
Crowley. When the Mayor called upon Ia plead
Mr. Foster. his counsel .aId that he wanted to enter
:. conditional plea of not guilty. as there were SOME
rrints Of law and evidence which he had to look up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRI'

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK Eckley II. Coke. Of Pennsylvaha:
BuCKINGHAM-Sir Frederick Farmland OF LONDON. ana
Henry Probasco of Cincinnati. FIFTH AVENCE-Sehs-
John sherman, Of Ohio General Joseph H. Anderson
Of Virginia. and thu Rev. George G. Lormer OF Chicaeo'
GEAND-Senator George h. Sloan, OF Oswego. NEW
YOKk-W. L. Bragg Of the Interstate Commerce Cohr
mission and Rev. Joseph b. Statton. OF Natchcz
Miss. WINDSOK-Ex. ConRrcssma Amos Townsend anu
General James Barnett, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

County in the case Of Henry W. Haas & Co. against
Jacob Cohen and John Aekerly. Mr.. Cohen lives 81
No. 225 East Seventy ninth st., Newi and has
on Office at No. 178 Broadway, New York. His lawyer
said that his client had heard Of the suit before
Judge Cullen decided that II was question OF identity.
and ordered that Mr. Cohen lie In court this morning
that the process server might see him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Coney Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay p m
New.York Driving Club races. Fleetwood Park. y NJ
National Rite Association shooting, Cretonoor
New York. brooklyn baseball match, Polo GROUNDS pm.
AQueduct Commissioners. 8 p. m.
Reception Archbishop Corrigan. st. Patrcks Cathe'
dral. IL Q.
Public meeting Of American Patriotic League, No.
NJ West Twenty th1rd-st. .. m.
Meeting Of the New.Yik Bank Clerks AtMesc Ciup'
Grand Union Hotel. y.
Music In Battery Park BY Bayne's ssh Regiment Band
8 .. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
Dr.. Mott, late U.S.Gov-
eminent Chemist, says
Cleveland's Superior
Baking Powder can be
relied upon for purity,
w oleso meneSs and
strength.

states and in the other republican countries Oh Europe
and America, and II it should determine upon ""!c''S
pr,ctical and positively useful for the happiness OF the
PEOPLE and for human liberty. the Dominican hcIuln
Wili probably accept such formal n' itation Is may
be extended it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

t,I, sne another anthem, "Amavt Eum Dominuas
uc will then ascend the altar steps and take his seaA
on the episcopal throne. after which the Rev. James
II Mc(;con. of St. Peters Church. In barclay st. Tia
oldest Roman Catholic church In the city, will read An
.ddrcss in behalf OF the priests When Archbshnn
Corcan has responded no will close the ceremony b.
,utonInc the "Te Dcum," in which the choir and tn
clergy will join.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
NORTHERN KEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

C,EJ>r\Dr. Niu","'r l,,' hll'S II fine cloth ana
rn.c, l.". II III h,dhrr m"f w"r" fhind yesterday
NV f..., from the I,rrs'u County short rut an III"
-. f. ,,,,,i n. A, III. Mace Tue 20 IL 6 rr"i
nh h.,, Al! .vlirntk bad l""'n placed There hN
tI,.,,- rh, "n,-. whlr.i ar III III" possession "t
lu.,i,. krti. If tarl-tt All. valued al ~ 900
-<,IrV,npD \ Erpuhii,nm primary held IN
-, .,.,n,d an Tur.ilN evening - rlT d'lrgd"> -
th, Congress t"uNcni"n ~ ~" Nth pl-'r"' ot'I"i
t,.,n v,rc selected dcirgar>. Mr.. tl~rp II coz
or,d man. an old nin soldier. and formerly Clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FOR USING WASHED POSTAGE STAMPS

John sincnx and William O'Rourkc. Of No 40
yandewatcr st. who arrested charges Of nsing
washed postage stamps. were taken before Commits
:oner M'ehc1sx yes %d Sv Es ~rs ssa sSa 9
said that Ire bought the stationery store at No. 40
Vandewaters st. from OROurke and that he found IN
n drawer A lot Of stamps stuck together and that he
poured water over them Tho officials say that AN
Examination with "a microscope showed that the stamps
h,Al I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
FOR ADMISSION TO TIE FAR

The committee appointed by the General Term
OF the Supreme Court for the second Department. u
examine applicants for admission to the bar. mc'
yesterday at the Court House. The committee con-
sisted Of Daniel George Guernsey, liowa;d Thornton
and William y. Dykman. They reported In :1f"r
OF the admission Of the following: F ank L. D"id'.
George A. wyre. Eongicr Thornc, Andrew +. van
Thun, f., j. Howard Gray. John X, Irnner. IT,
Henry T. Weeks. Harry NJ Iloyt. George W. stake. ir.
ROLAND B. Archer, James II. Miller. frederick r.
Baker William ". Gilmore. Naphtall T. Phillips, Daniel
T. O'Brien, George Dana White. Andrew NJ Todd,
Henry n Dwyer Virtus L. Haines. Joseph II. BreuZ-
nell. Elijah Lee Eoakc, Cyrus " Washburn, and Am
brOso O, Mccall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

and he wanted II understood that he entered tne pr"
with tho utni>-iDn Withdraw II. Judg" "atir'
son dc, lined tn entertain the plea for m" reason iha
n. hid 80 decided IN other r'-~>. IN" 'a" VII t' IT,,
adjourned until TUESDAY til" VA, hn, 49,,
.f, mn. ,,urt-n,,n hen the a. ahl"uriicH Ic
,fu I'D e., talk except LAY that Ak the pr pr ''e
he would be fully ublc 10 defend the charge as"h>'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
COLONEL GAYLOR WILL PROBABLY RESIGN.

COLONEL GAYLOR WILL PROBABLY RESIGN.
Colonel Edward r. Gaylor. Of the Attn Regiment
has II is understood. sgnied his intention to retire
soon. There h., been much d>aHectOn Of late IN the
regiment and the trouble finally eliminated In the
council Of the ofcers sending committee consisting
OF CAPTAINS Eddy, Swazey and ChristOfel 10 Iricadcr
General NcIeer, Colonel (iayor went II the armOry
On Wednesday night for the first time since the expira
ton OF his three months leave Of absence and pro
sided at the meeting. lie afterward requested the
members OF the committee who went to General
McLecr to meet him. With the exception OF Captain
swszey. who is out Of town. they did Their talk
was secret but it is understood that Colonel Gayor
will hold his position until the troubles have been
somewhat forgotten or at least TIL his twenty years
OF service Tho guard ha, expired and then resign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
DIT. rALMAGE COMING HOME AGAIN.

DR.. Talmage will return 10 town this week and re-
sumo preaching on SUNDAY m01lng in the Academy OF
Music he did before the summer vacation. There
will he no evening service The sunday school, which
met last summer in the Hebrew temple In Greene ave,
which is now being retltted for Roman Catholic uses.
will not assemble until the first Sunday In October,
when 1t Is hoped to enter the new chapel and sunday
school room. Now that the money has been Nccurd
complete the Tabernacle. work will be pushed upon
IL night and day II hoped to have II ready for use
by Thanksgiving. if possible. Arrangements are "
he made for DR.. Talnler I" preach IN the New lorh
Academy OF Music sunday evenings until The new
Tabernacle Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THE pAN.REPCBLICAN CONGRESS.

William 0. Mcdowell. chairman Of the society for
calling Pan Republican congress- received yesterday
letter from Ilscs IIcnreaux President Of the Republic
OF san Domingo. lie writes that d" the project Of
convoking Fan. Republican Congress merits extensive
sympathies. II 1t should find echo In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
woRKISGMEN ENDORSE A CANDIDATE

mass meeting OF wOrkngmcn representing a
dozen different trades held last evening In Con
nors Hall. at NOstrand and Park avcs. The meeting
called under the auspices of the organization re
Gently formed 20 promote the candidacy Of William
Kramer. Of the Nincteenth Ward. wcllknown law
yer. for the Republican nomination for sheriff Tho
officers of the organization are President. Edward
Eecfc: vicepresident. S. solomon; secretary Morris
Russell A number Of speeches were made cnthusi
asticxlly supporting tho nomination OF Mr Kramer
The organization will he extended all over the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
SHIPPING VIEWS
y "
PORT OF NEw.YORk. THURSDAY SEPT H. 1889


ARRIVED.
steamer w"rr, toer,. roe Bremen sept Southampton
tn m-r and passenger, 10 Oecls Co Arrived at The
Steamer 1hi.n Dtchj Easscr. Rotterdam Aug 80 with
pds" aud pAs-nge'' fiHc: tdys Co Arrived 81 the
steamer p.on,ino Spa Guerrica Bristol Aug g. swao
So viii; lnl-s To C.s sumner Co Arrived al the Bag
steamer Philadelphia th'mber. Puerto Cahelo limo IL
ton lis, a D.i., Arri;c ~ the Bar At = 80 m
sicamrr wcrscI,ni ,>or. Tn!r-, iaracoa Gays with
s!r.%ci A%..e. .Ser loG.., Port War; sa.yrw
itm 1t, ANA Vessels Co. Arrive" the B'F''
s,c,n.r n Mar hawthorn Hc~.orieanss pays
s..awr. oa aacn Couch K'nm NJ, cy e 20 soI
sramerhF DunocK. Et!riige. Boston. with mass 70 HI
Dimock
SUNSET w.nda sandy Hook. strong E. fog. hsh, raa.
AtCI,y isand-lsat Nj clou!y.
Arrived yesterday
VITA iimi To- Kerr Arvr'i The Bar at wan
ien u. ,c. a Mn
Steamer ny OF Atlanta Do' est po.nt Va with mdss -
Old DOMINION $50
Steamer - Oswald Br Al;rre. Penang Singapore. &C.
H;.smer =, Roman, B) Campbell Liverpool-chas p Sun.
steamer Ilan.an CITY tBr. Bristol Janice Arksii
steamer Columbia Ger. voce!Ge"ns. Hamburg 70
Steamer Kaiser Wiiarim II Ger. Bremen va
strsm.f A.syr.a nrI >iGtal Mediterranean pors-Hea.
s,e"r,cr Ma,aeuA Nor tr:i'. Greyto"n. Ac-wL R''h
Drama. RO6kwlll ''Onai'cs
s,ramer ni,a Nor Danielson. Bueheics " Rasabua
,.m.r o-poco CBr, Gsrvin Bcrmuda-A outsrbrtdss
steamer Colorado Evans Galveston &C II Mallory d Co.
si,,mrr New Ior Galveston J Van sickle
P,nmc Brl. Blyth. Sivtnnsh Phetps oWs "
Steamer 0uysndoe Walker. Norfolk Aad NeWpofs Ns"s-
sles%er CITY Of Atlanta Dole West Point vsoM po.s'
steamer II VI Whitney. Hallst Boston-H Dimoek
SAILED.
Steamers state Of Indiana for GlAsgow CoiumoiA Kan
pury Kaiser wilhelm Bremen: Kssbek, Antwerp TyrAa,
,rnnr" T., rnuda ,ol rad" Galveston: Hudsoa. New0r
leans; ,lty o. Atlanta. West Point. Va
THk MOVEMENTS OF SrEANER4
FOKEIIN PORTS.
orErv.rowS sep, >ae.. steamers city OF BerntDr
tr DAVIS from Liverpool hence ~
so rH,Nrroy sept sailed. Trave taer. Buss
I. H. .'nm Bremen h'nr- for W" York
ItsNgr HrAp s"pt 10 Passe,. steamer Hekls (psnh
Is.,cu from New York on her way 10 Sict;n.
Announcement.
HENRY A. DANIELS II. D..
50 WRIST soTH.Sr
Disesses Of the Nervous syssem 0sno Urinary o1ssS
Impotence and SseSiity Hours - I. B 20
Women avoid suffering by using Parkers GiA
ccr Tonir a. IL ! aiApt"! ." their HIS
Pa'k.r's l,ai. Ba.>ain alI> the hair growth
Keeps ncs,iscc shirts. flannel. cheviot and SUE
,.er,es 81 80 10 S. 500 ard 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
sssnsss 81 Sets II Moon rises 13San Xosas sssao
UIdH WATER
/H-ssndy HOOK. SIS Gov Island 14l Hell! oatA BxS
P.N-Ssudy HoOg. $50 Gov island otl Hell GAIA III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12
THREE )Priuos.
BROADWAY! Warron.
STORES. } SD q.

Nj ANTEL>. FIREPLACES. TILES % ".].
MI no.,vns mad, p, as-ortwrnt prccs' "G"r. r,tree
nr, ~ al, art, OF the world Work very bsssc
low We cordially invite n.pes,t un a. I'D end
i.sth lc0th sts. and 4thAye. y. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-12

Women avoid suffering by using Parkers dik
ccr Toni a. : adapted :" their Ills.
ra,k,r's llai. Ba.>siu alI> the hair growth
Keeps ncgliscc shirts. flannel. chevtot and SUE
tstres. 81 80 to IS. 500 ard 81 Broadway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06

moment she lay wondering where
dreams stopped and realities began.
The whole evcntful year she was half
persuaded to place among the visions
which had hovered around her pillow
during the preceding night. For the
year had left little trace in outward
things. She was at home again; she
was to be woman once more with all
the restrictions about her from which
she had fled. She looked forward to
this prospect, as the realities of life
came back to her, with neither fear nor
hope.
She knew that in her own heart and
not in outward conditions she would
find the WEAKNESS of life.
Physically she was much refreshed by
the long slumber. There was no trace
of the illness which her mother had
feared might follow the excitement
through which the girl had passed. She
arose and donned the unfamiliar gar
ments of her sex and went to meet her
father, who waited in no little impa-
tience to hear her story.
She told it simply, and with little
emotion, though the narrative was al
most too exciting for her mother to
bear, and made the ex-Prefect's heart
leap more than once.
"My child, are you not happy to be
with US once more?" asked her mother,
when Sho Mai concluded.
81 am not happy, mother" said Sho
Mai, "and I shall never be again; but
have accomplished that for which 1
made this visit to the world. [ have
seen it and learned its lesson. In one
year it has taught me all that the pro-
foundest philosopher could learn in
hundred years. Ambition and fear and
hope and love-I have known them all
and the end of them all, which is disap-
pointment The whole world is in that
word, and those who learn its meaning
so thoroughly that they can neither
strive nor hope nor fear nor love any
more have solved the riddle, and may
rest from their labors. This is the phil
osophy of the unhappy; the fortunate
may have one of their own, but l shall
not need to know it,"
She laughed bitterly at her trite
summary of the worlds lesson, and then,
burying her head in her hands, she
wcpt.
Her parents exchanged glanres but
offered no consolation, feeling that time
must do that. From the street came a
sound of loud voice rising above the
ordinary noises of the city. =
"What is this outcry?" asked the
mother.
''It is the hour of noon," said Wong
Che Foo, "and according to the custom
the heralds of the Emperor are an
nouncing the result of tho great compe-
tition. Listen and we shall hear the
Names"
The voice drew nearer. Suddenly
Sho Mai sprang to her feet, and rushing
to the window struck it open with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06

blow that nearly shattered it. One
moment she stood there; then, throwing
back her head, while her eyes shone like
diamonds, she exclaimed: ''Do you
hear that name? Ii Xii; he lives! We
shall meet again"
There was a commotion at the door,
which was suddenly flung open, and
young man entered breathless and un-
announced. 1t was Ii Xiii.
"Sho Mai" he cried, Il fall at your
feet. My love and admiration for you
go hand in hand. The honor is de-
served"
"What honor is deserved? The honor
of your love? will strive all my life
to make it So"
"Did you not hear the heralds? They
were shouting"
81 heard only one great voice which
cried: He lives! he livesr"
"But they announced certain Wong
Tien Pow," said Ii Xii, smiling, ''as
the victor, the Chuen Yuen. 1t was the
sound of your name-or the name you
chose to bear-which hastened my steps
hither. l had just learned of your IA
theirs presence in the city"
81 did not note what the heralds said, +"
returned Sho Mai, except that your
name was called for the second honor,
the Pom Yuen."
SIS it possible?" exclaimed the young
man, in amazement; ''and heard only
your name. l did not listen for the rest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
CHAPTER TX.
4 GIRL AGAIN.


When Sho Mai saw her fathers face
she felt that her wandcrings were done.
She had no other wish but to seek his
presence and her mothers arms and
tell the story of her flight, her love and
her sorrow. She entered the house,
pushed past the servants, who would
have restrained her, and in a moment
stood before her parents. With the
changes that year had wrought, and
the strange garments, they did not
know her until she said: 81 am your
daughter, are your hearts still open to
me?
Then, faint with hunger, weary with
the great labor of the competition,
and, moro than all, burdened with
heavy heart. she fell at her fathers
feet. He was. so overpowered with
astonishment that he stood for a full
minute staring into her face; but the
mothers eyes were quicker to recognize
her child, and coming quickly forward
sho raised tho fainting girl in her arms.
Then the eX-Prefcct gathered up his
scattered senses and assisted in carry
ing Sho Mai to her mothers apart
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
AY,Jy

broke into chorus of frightened cries,
and rushed wildly back toward the en-
trance, f1inging away their torches and
shrieking as they fled that the demons
were in pursuit of them.
Sho Mai and the Chief were left alone
by the side of the fearful chasm. The
riri looked at him and saw that the
land in which he held the torch trem-
bled with fear, and in the Pickering
light his face was haggard and drawn
with fear, and as she gazed at him 3ho
Mai thought of his cruel bravado in the
presence of the helpless captives he
had numbered; she remembered his
blood d-thirstiness and his crimes; she re-
called his wicked boasting and con-
trasted it with the coWardice which was
now made manifest. And she loathed
and hated this man with detestation
which no other human being had ever
awakened in her breast. His wretched
life alone now stood between her and
freedom.
''Dost thou believe in the demons of
the cave?" she said, recalling the cruel
question which he had asked of those
who were slain by his command on board
the pirate junk. "Dost thou believe in
the demons of this cave?" she repeated,
bending toward him.
Eyes, yes,'' he faltered, while his
knees knocked together.
"Then go to them!'' she shrteked, and
pushed him from the brink.
He fell in with avid and terrible cry,
and as he crashed down upon the rocky
floor one of the giants came laundering
along his pathway and crushed the
wretch in his awful embrace. Filled
with horror at this sight, Sho Mai fed
up the steep stairways of the cave af-
frighted: but when she came under
the clear sky once more, and stood upon
the tall cliff where the free air famed
her face, the great joy of liberty came to
her with so delicious thrill that every
gloomy thought vanished from her
mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
Java Coffee Growing Scarce.

Do you know that within few years
you will drink the last cup of Java cof-
fee? The public does not generally know
that the coffee plantations in Ceylon have
been stricken with blight the last three
-four-years, which has been progress
ing through the east, extending through
the islands of Java, Sumatra and others,
to the extent that it threatens the total
extinction of coffee culture, especially in
Java. The estimated crop in Java in
1899 was 100000 piculs. A picul weighs
1873 pounds. Five years ago this crop
yielded 100000 piculs. So you can inn
agine that if no material change for the
better sets in it will be but a short time
when the world will find Java coffee but
a reminiscence.-Interv in Chicago
Herald.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

| wong, was spoken with clasped hands
and interspersed with lovers greetings,
| to the great amazement of the behold
| ers, and at this point the ex-Prefect de-
manded an explanation. 1t was not hard
to give since he had heard Sho Mails
story. In the presence of the honors
both had won he could not be severe;
and, indeed, he had so sympathized with
his daughter in her sorrow for her lover
that he shared her joy in his return. 1t
really looked as if Sho Mai would have
to learn the philosophy of the fortunate,
despite her denial of it's usefulness.
The ex-Prefect was called from the
pleasure of bestowing a paternal bless
ing by thought of the difficulty which
lay before him in making his daughters
peace with the Emperor. That woman
should enter the great competition was
bad enough, but that she should win it
was almost objectionable. Neverthe-
less, the exPrefect bestirred himself,
and having some influence at court he
smoothed the difficulty. 'N
The imposing ceremonies of comforting
the degree followed quickly, and the
crown of the Chuen Yuen was placed on
Sho Mails brow by the hands of the EN-
press herself, while the robe of MANY
dragons was thrown about the girls
shoulders. Then Ii Xiii received the
decoration he had won, and the winners
OF minor honors followed in their turn.
There was a great banquet, and for
the first time in history there were
ladies at the celebration of the confer
ring of the Chuen Yuen degree.
Speeches were made, and Sho Mai per-
ceived with hearty satisfaction that
more liberal words regarding the higher
education of women were spoken than
had ever been uttered at the court be-
fore.
When all was over she returned with
her parents to Paoting, and Ii Xii ac-
companied them. The story of his es-
cape had by this time reached his IA
ther and sister, for on his arrival at
Pel1ing in the vessel which picked him
up he had dispatched a swift messenger
to relieve the anxiety which those at
home must feel if any tidings of the
vessels fate reached them.
The ex-Prefect did not oppose the
marriage of his daughter, but instead he
settled large estates upon Ii Xii, in
Guiding handsome villa in which
eventually the old philosopher and his
daughter lived with the happy pair.
And Ii Kean knew not whether to
laugh or cry when she found that she
must love Sho Mai as a sister instead of
with another sort of affection.
Thus ended Sho Mai's visit to the free
world, and, of all the honors she had
won, the love of a good man seemed to
her the most ennobling. -,
THE END.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
Al CROWNED BY THE EMPRESS.

But let us take it as a good omen that
each should be the first to tell the other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06
A Hairdressers' Tournament.

The Society of Working Hairdressers
of Milan are preparing for great hair
dressing exhibition, in association with a
hairdressing contest, at which the whole
world of working hairdressers are chal-
lenged to compete for prizes with their
Milanese brethren. 1t is provided that
the heads of the living models shall be
"in no sense prepared" The Milanese
competitors are required to bring with
them lady as model. Competitors from
other parts will be provided by the COM
mittee with models at fee to be left to
the honor and conscience of these COM
petitors. s.-Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06

Vaccination at sea has been declared
by number of New York doctors as
more dangerous than smallpox, and
Cunard passengers, who claim that they
are suffering from blood poisoning in
consequence Of being vaccinated on ship
board, have brought suits against the
great steamship line.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-06-06

Mr.. Beckton, of Plant City, Fla, has
been engaged in catching and selling
rabbits to Ybor City the past year, and
during that time, within an area of six
miles square, has caught 1900 rabbits.