davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07
CA R II e L, s..

CON las pesas y medidas del Sistema t6
trico Decimal, en- la Imprenta delolB(1T:E
TIN MERCANTIL..3 sll8 .......-.. - -
Sc hallan ademas 9tFas muchas enovefla.
desl r. Sc esperan mas del I exfranioroa
En- trabajOs de Imprenta, Encuaderna
y Ltograffa, SO puedan YER satigfechoe ~
pos los gust0sl u eumplidass todas Ia ev;-
gencias Baratura en- los preciO: cleo, ,,s,;.
en- Ia ejecuci6na a5.5al'i0 3 p ,7--''-si =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07
:IICORp,BREA
Vegetalo o.s
,al 1ELG g q s6
Da GONZALEZ
ode Ia HABANA)
ODE Ia HABANA)

j Quinee Amos de exits y mas !
8 Dc Setenta Nil enfermosA enra- a
dos, algunos de una manera pro- 8
dlgioss, son Ia mejor prueba para q
dahostrar que u LtcOs. B6tsss-
sss3c0 de RreH WeNetGE ReE <
8 DIR. Gonzales es Ell que meior
combate los Catarros cr6nic6s, <
4 Toses rebeldes, Espectoracioncs
p abundantes, Asma, Rroaquitia y
q dem&s Afecciones del tubo respi- !
ratorio. Preserva dc Ia Tisis, es :
It'll en- los Catarros de ID vejiga, 4
! purihca Ia sangre de sus malos 4
humores y tiene una aeSion t6nica :
sobre todo el ORGANISING, de tai (
duerte que con 81 uso se abre 81 (
apetito y se engorda.
Los enfermos cansados de tomar
otras medicines han reeurrido al <
/ Lic0r de BseG de Con. 4
&HEe%, VA su bene6co infujo han x!
recuperado el don mas preciosO de s
la vida, que es la salud. )
Ell pdblico no debe confundir el s.
3 LicOs. de yBre0 de Con 3
sales, con otros cofnpuestos que !
Sc anuncian con nonhres pare e
cidos y que no SON mas que imita- 4
! clones sin aticacia.
..~-.---->~----4 n
) E LtcOr de Bre@ se vends a
en- tOdds Ias BOticas acreditadas 8
) de las IsIds de Cuba y
! Puerto Rico y "a Repi0l 0lica do M6ricO.
De venta en- Ia Farma-
cia de
On r GHillsrinsty. "a
lCisseo eos'.lceU 90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07
lGUIS NIAERILIS
DE BONNEFONT.
1XAAkKFlkLES DE ROSSIERES,

Aguas gaseosas bicarbolatadas sodicas eaccas
nesA q igeramente ferruginosas.
Eas guas Las de todas Las axuas inerae
naturas Muy agradabes paada pueden beber puras
comdas mezcada. con vnO Los principles de
do motive que Academic de Medcna de Paris as reco
ende Las pfopiedades de elias benefcioss en- los paise
dos han Waldo medalh Ia ExposciSn de Calcutta
1854. .-.~ fe IN
Muy ttss tempo epd2mico, preservativo de Ia
enfermedades ocasionadas por Las aguas ordnarias.
@Reemplazan 1 La aguas de Vchy tOdas sus aplea
eiOnes A0sE& ae.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07
BOletiQ NePeantl de PuePtO-RicO.

PEk11DICO CONsAGRADo
La DgRKHSA De Los INTERESTS EACIOEALES RH AMgRIC.
OasAEOD Dg AOS EsPAaOERs IaCOHDNIOnaLH IN PRO RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-07
E. GAMING De IA vIDA.
LIBRu RR fExFO PARA fRcSups
ron )
I. ? GEEARo GOMEZ LABRAnA

Ds Tenta an esta Imprkn.s Z
|plAr, o,.,.,.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

in the box, and it will probably forever
remain mystery. The money has
been turned over to the conscience"
fund.
The Sunday Jews tells story of
Capt. James B. Armstrong, of Port
Huron, who was shot during the patriot
war. He was hit IN the arm by British
bullet, necessitating amputation. The
narrative says: "Chloroform was not
used in those days, but Armstrong did
not need any anasthetic. He was a
man of iron nerve and resolution.
When his bleeding arm was cut off he
raised it from the table with his other
hand, swung it around his head and ex-
claimed, 'Hurrah for the patriots! I'm
willing to loose another arm for the
cause He was afterwards deputy sher-
if in st. Clair Co., and sheriff of Sanilac
county i'm 1856. His widow and two
sons. George and Mott Armstrong. now
live at Bad Axe, and his daughter, Mrs.
Meddaugh, lives at Sand Beach.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.


The following list of real estate trans
fers is furnished by J. ;. Dullie, register
of deeds.
John NJ. Hoffman to l.. b. Rice. land
in Fort GratiOt; consideration, $40.
: Louisa SchetZlein to y. Hebner, land
in st. Clair; consideration. $3.50
Paul finland to Jacob Schwager.
land in Casco; consideration, 81 200.
John Umland to Joseph finland,
land in Casco; consideration. $500.
John Umland to Paul finland, land
in CascO; consideration, 2.400,
VIM. Shaw to Barbara Leonard. land
in Cottrellville; consideration. $500.
Harriet SecOrd to Philo TrueSdell,
land in Fort GratiOt; consideration,
$1,000.
John Britt to John i. Stockwell,
land in Cottrellville; consideration,
$3.50.
NJ. Britt to John l.. Stockwell, land
in Cottrellville; consideration, $3.50.
Hiram A. Vaughn to Thos. Ryan;
land in st. Clair; consideration, 81.
Thos. Higginbotham to Christopher
G. Smith, land in Algonac; considera-
ton, $751;.
Thos. II. Higginbotham to Eliza f.
Robertson, land in Algonac; considera-
ton $35.
Chas. Fortam to Herbert Dubuque,
land in Ira; consideration 800.
Marion f. tombstone to Ida Johnson;
land in Fort Gratiot. $266.50.
John a .Bodewig to John Roman; land
in Port Huron; consideration 800.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
GENERAL NEW s.

a photographer is wanted at Sanilac
Center.
The Saginaw Valley Medical club held
meeting in Caro- Tuesday, June II.
The Marlette Leader is prospecting.
1t now sports a new 4-horse power
engine.
At a recent evening social held in
Buel. no less than twelve whips were
stolen from vehicles.
a carload of split peas was shipped
by w. L. Mathews, of Marlette, to New
York city, one day last week.
a rumor is aboard that Browne
Bros, of the Cass City Enterprise, will
lease the Sand Beach Times July LIST.
We wish them success,
In an old fashioned country house a.
bout mile from Benton Harbor lives
Rev. John Atkinson, oldest living
preacher in the United States, and per-
haps in the world. He is a Methodist,
and was born Sept. 30, 1897, in the viii
lage of Pennington, n. j. He was IL
censed to preach on the 14th of August,
1914, and if he lives till next August
he will have been in the ministry rs
years. He was converted the last Sun
day in September, 1910. which makes
nearly so years in the church.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Probate Court.

Parties having business in this court
will favor us by requesting that their
notices be sent to the EXPOSIToR.
Estate of Robt. Kosh, deceased.
Warrant and inventory filed.
In the matter of Reuben Wicklin, an
insane person. Application for admis-
sion to the asylum filed.
Estate of Earnestine Bear, deceased.
Order entered and hearing of claims
before the court.
Estate of Frederic LOhrstorfer, de-
ceased. Bond filed and letters issued
Appraisers appointed and warrant is
sued.
Estate of Harriet j. COmstock de-
ceased. Petition for appointment of
administrator filed and order for hear
ing issued.
Estate of Eliza Fisher. deceased
Proof of publication of hearing OF
CLAIMS before the court filed.
Estate of John Mails, deceased
Proof of printing filed, hearing had
and administrator appointed,
Estate of Francis +. King, deceased
Petition asking that administrators
render an account filed and order for
hearing issued.
Estate of William Mcdonald, a spend
thrift. Petition for appointment of
guardian filed and order for hearing
issued.
Estate of Caroline Belts, deceased
Petition TO adjudicate and determine
heirs filed and order for hearing issued.
In the matter of Walter j. Reynolds
minor. Petition for appointment OF
guardian filed and order for hearing is.
sued.
Estate of George w. Smith deceased
Warrant and inventory received and
filed.
Estate of Robert Rix, deceased
Final account filed and order for hear.
ing issued.
In the matter of Edward Kessel, mi
nor. The minor being of age, filed his
receipt and guardian discharged.
Estate of Jacob Lashbrooks. deceas
ed. Last day of hearing claims against
said estate.
Estate of James q. Stephenson, {
minor. Proof of service filed, hearing
had and guardian discharged
Estate of Henry II. Merritt, deceased
| Bond filed and letters issued.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, ILL.,,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was hopeless victim of consump-
ton and that no medicine could cure
her. Her Druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle and to her delight
found herself benefited from the first
dose. She continued its use and after
taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own homework
and is as well as ever she was.-Free
trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
G. A. Wells drug store, large bottles
50c. and S1.00.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
10 to 20 per Cent Cut in Prices
Look at our prices for 1890 and be convinced ::

clean, hand-picked wool to be furnished for
seven pounds of yarn.
Twisting into or ply yarn,5 cents per pound
extra.
Take the market value of your wool and add
the cost of manufacturing and you will find
that you save fully one-thrd i'm the cost of your
goods, made out of your own wool and manu-
featured at home. You surely need wooden
goods this fall; and the cheapest and best way
foryou TO get Thorn Is to have your wool worked
up into such goods as you may need.
To parties shipping by r. Rive pay all
charges from Croswell TO Lexington an d return.
Freight rates are now only 25 cents on bundles
less than 100 pounds from any station on the f.
& p. NJ. Railroad.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

The NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
will be sent to any address in the United
States or Canada for three months on
the receipt of one dollar. Liberal dis
counts allowed to agents, postmasters
and clubs. News agents can sell this
paper freely, openly and above board
Sample copies mailed free. Address
New YORK ILLUSTRATED News,
252 Broadway, New York City
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

Two yards wide half cotton sheeting. twilled,
40 cents per yard and II pounds clean secured
wool to be furnished, we furnish cotton free.
Former price. 10 cents.
Two yards wide half cotton sheeting, plain,
40 cents per yard and II pounds clean secured
wool TO be furnished, we furnish cotton free.
One yard wide all wool sheeting, 25 cents per
yard and pound clean secured wool to be fur
nished,
Carding into rolls. 6 cents per pound or
cents IL we grease your wool. Former price, s
cents. Parties coming long distance can have
their wool carded the same day.
Spinning into single yarn for mittens, socks,
stockings and filling, or part of each, to suit
yourself, Is cents per pound and eight pounds
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20

Gray PULLED Cloth, SO cents per yard and Il
lbs. clean secured wool to be furnished For
mer price, 40 cents.
Checked Flannel, black and red or black and
blue, 30 cents per yard and pound clean secured
wool to be furnished. Former price, 25 cents.
Checked Flannel, black and white, Is cents
per yard and pound clean secured wool to be
furnished. Former price, % cents.
All Wool Blankets, So 60 per pair and 10 lbs.
clean secured wool to be furnished. Former
price, $3.50.
Cotton Warp Blankets. white, $2.75 per pair
gray, so so per pair and 10 pounds clean secured
wool TO be furnished, we furnish cotton free,
Former price, $3.OG and S2.55.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-20
A Prompt Payment.
Bay City. Mich, June i6. IS.

Bay City, Mich, June 10, 1890.
Mr.. Chas. NJ Turner, general manager Security
Mutual Life Association, BinghamptOn, n. ":
DEAR Strive hereby acknowledge the re-
cent of check for $1,000 in payment of policy of
insurance in your company held by our father,
James Ballentne, who was killed May %. The
policy not being due for ninety days, we did not
expect payment so soon. We also wish TO ac-
knowledge our Indebtedness to Mr.. T.. r. Beech
er, your agent, for his courtesy and kindness i'm
attending to the matter. We heartily recon-
mend your company, and believe that such
prompt payments cannot fail to win for you great
success, Very truly yours,
ALBERT X. BALLENTINE,
AMOS j. BALLENTINE.
Mr.. Ballentine was insured on April
1st of this year. He was killed May %.
Proofs of loss were received by the COM
pany June 13, and checks for payment
of claim were mailed the same day.
For life insurance at one-half the rates
charged by old line companies write to
+. r. BEECHER, General Agent,
Yale, Mich.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
rlrrsn,-nes NEW noNASzA.



ItrTsBrRG PA, Dec. I5.-Natural gas
has been struck at the well on the Ex-
position grounds, and as result the
whole Gas situation in pitsburg may be
changed.
An ordinary wooden bucket over the
top of the casing now holds In heprcclous
fuel hut that bucket covers u world of pos
sibilitics for Pittsburg. The bucket was
lifted yesterday afternoon that the well
might he inspected and when one held
his hand over the opening he could feel
pressure that was much Ike a draft of
cold air.
insignificant as this may seem, James
&. Boycc, gas expert, says he has tested
the we'll and found the flow of gas
amounted to i1,6l3 feet every twenty
four hours. This would supply fifty large
furnaces, or be equal TO twenty-five tons
Of coal day.
But, whether the flow be large or small,
the well is of the greatest Importance 10
Pittsburg, for IL has been demonstrated
that this great city ia all undcrlad with
the fifth sand
This is the richest gas-producing sand
known. II is from this sand that the
great Washington County giishers sprung.
The well has established the presence OF
this sand where ii was never before be
licved to exist. While their well may not
tap the great reservoirs ii is nevertheless
proven that gas in great abundance must
exist beneath the surface Of the great Iron
City.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
urRRaANx's woSprarrL rnicK.


Ffom The Neie lOlR it,Hfs, l3M.
Alexander Hermann. the prcs;iditagi-
teur, gave private exhibition yesterday
afternoon Of new trick which he will
present In his theatre TO the public next
Monday evening for the first time. He
calls il "StrObcika," and he explains the
name as being Of Russian origin. Herr
mann has concoCtcd u little romance to
go with tue trick, and this tells the story
of young girl taking the place of her
lover, who Is cOndemncdtO to death. There
are on the stage, in addition to the lover
and the girl, number of supcrnumeraries
dressed as Russian soldiers. These, how
ever, are present simply tD fill m the
stage. They have nothing whatcver tp
do with the trick.
In the centre of the stage are four iron
posts of about an inch and a-half in di-
amctcr and probnbly.cight feet in height.
From these posts, by solid iron chains Is
suspended a plain, heavy board of ash,
man. This board is fitted with iron fast
cnings for the ankles, wrists and neck. \
committee is selected from the audience
| TO place upon this board the assistant of
| Professor Hermann. The man is laid on
| his back, with his arms and legs extended,
and the gives are fastened with Yale lScks
| by the committeeman around the anklc9,
| NTlNlS ANU nftk III tllt ulull. W utl llllS
is done curtain Is drawn around the
three sides of the oblong made by the
posts. But il does not touch the floor by
| two feet, and the spectators in the audito-
| rum can see under and above the plank
on which the man has been apparently 80
| well locked
In less than minute after the curtains
| have been drawn the man whom the com
| mittce locked to the board appears mt the
back of the auditorium and walks calmly
down the aisle to the stage. Simul-
tancously the curtain IL drawn and there,
| in the place where the man was, lies Nine.
Herman locked identically as the man
had been. Herman did the trick yestcr.
day in forty-six seconds. lie expects to
do it even quicker than this when the ap.
paratus works more easily.
/ It is II very clever trick and produces q
complete illusion. II is also very puZ2llng
and New York next week can anilsc itscl
by trying to find out how II is done. 1t i,
better than the cocoon" trick or the In
dian box trick and will undoubtedly draw
public attention to llcrrmann's Theatre
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
PERSONAL.

Colonel j. W. Avery, senator Joe
Browns private secretary, Is at the Metro
politan.
Mr.. Roswell i. Logan, n popular young
Journalist, who has been connected with
both the Post and The Critic, has gone to
Charleston, :. G., where he will assume
the city editorship Of the ErcndW SW,.
He leaves Il large circle of friends in Wash
ington who will wish him success in his
new field of labor.
Stepniack, according TO Boston tcsti-
mony, is rcjoiccd to know that his first
lecture in america is to be in that city.
lie is expected about the Goth inst
Miss Mary Abel of Baltimore, q daugh-
ter of the late Arunah :. Abel, owner Of
the Baltimore SuR, is in convent and
will probably take the veil next spring
she has II fortune of over N2Oo0,OJD,
which, il is expected she will give TO the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Paris FYgcro says that Signor Crispi
has presented General Won Caprivi's valet
de chamhrc with pair of gold sleeve
links, willie the German chancellor has
given the Italian prcmicr's gentleman q
diamond and sapphire pin. AS the fIVn.o
remarks "WhO can now doubt the solid
ity df the triple alliance"'
The Empress of Germany has military
tastes as we'll as her husband. AT the late
grand review on renplehotlield she was
in the saddle for two hours, riding superbly
and Leading her own regiment of ctiiras-
siors past the Emperor. Her uniform as
colonel was habit of white cloth em-
broidered on shoulders and collar with the
rcd-and-silvcr colors Of the regiment, and
! II thrcc-cornered white felt hat with many
| ostrich feathers, in which she looked re-
Inarkably pretty.
The New York 7rib,We Of the 18th says:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis is now at the home
of an old family friend, DR.. i. Harvie
Dew, No. 252 West Fifty-fourth street. She
| has been in the city since October at Mrs
| AicXander's. No II Fast Twenty-sccond
street, and lately with Dir. and Mrs. Dew.
Her time has been occupied TO some .ex-
| tent In revising the final proofs of her biog-
raphy of her husband, which is now in
| the publishers hands. To-day Mrs. Davis
| will go to the New Yorl, Hotel where she
| will stay until April, when she will visit
| Colorado Springs if her health, which il
still cnfeeblcd, will permit the journey
| The Empress of Austria recently spent
n few days at Florence under the strictcsl
incognito At the Hotel de Vile, where
she stayed, She was described as Mrs
Nicholson from Corfu and suite" Sh,
| and Il lady of her suite were daily to be
seen in the street looking into shop win
dows or visiting the churches and CALLER
les. One morning she.went to the Ufizz
| Palace and was stopped at the door by the
custodian, who asked for her umbrella
To this Mrs. Nicholson objected. The
man told her She could not enter with it
She said she would, and was going to do
81, when the faithful guardian proceeded
to take it from her. At this critical mo
ment her lady in waiting whispered hcl
name to him. In consequences with /;
profusion Of bows, she was allowed to pas
with the disputed umbrella.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Nofmdadie-- George i. simmons, Fitchburg:
u. II. Porter, Chicago; Elsie u. Lombard, New
York.
.iingtoHG q, 4, Ford, Pittsburg; Charles
Condert and &. lu =. Condert, New York; Mra,
H. Pnhsam and the Misses Rubsain Staten
Island, n. y; William X. L,icht, Jersey City.
Sh0rfhdH Mrs. George l.. Ladl, w. A. Hull
New York; W. NJ. Acworth, London, EnJlani
W, q. Landram, Lancaster, Ky.
HOJD,ieY'S-,Iamcs Mcneil, Brooklyn; g
Lindenlhgl, Fiit-burg: samuel Blgclow, Nsw
AK; Daniel &. Wolcott, Pittsbnrg.
irelckei's-s. Ashton, j. g. Watson. Adolph
Gerst, New York; Louis prang, Boston
Riqgs-Agnes x. Murphy, New York; n. q.
pcarcc. Cincinnati; John VI. Clancy, Brooklyn;
George G, Rciter, Pittsburg,
Ebbiit--W Wellington Adams, NJ. D., Upton VI
Young, ST. Louis; Hon. \, Con, West Virginia;
&, @. lIannonson and wife, Delaware; j. g.
Rater, L. ;. a.
T lliHdrd'S-J. a. Joseph, Toxat; j. $. Wat
kins, Alabama; j. w. Hathaway, MQntana; j.
iLoupebory, H. Jefferson, New York; Joseph
jefferson, Mrs. John Drew, New York.
Z H0loi .JOIHsoH--lI. C. Ilasl,ill Richmond
Jamcs G., Lynch, Philadelphn George II
Miller, Rochester; j. q. Black, Jersey City.
Z lhdopOitGB 'rhomGs Mgngan, Now Orleans
MiCalah Woods, Charlottesville, Va; Hon. II
u. Bum, North Carolina; William Il. AIcGown
New York.
-NdttcNUf- ilpNfil JOiler, hullSHrf itfNs d. I
sullivan, West Virginia; =. u. tlrlSer, Mobile
Ala; W. l. Henrel, Pennsylvania; William
hughes, Newark.
50, James h. Edward Burr and Wife, Green
Vile, N. D.; l.. >. Irwin, san FranclacOi A. l.
Lohnston, Richmond, Va; Il. ID. Locke, Macon
Ga; Robert j. hcrshnw, Alexandria, Va; L.
W. Abbott, Boston.
0iren H0nse-R. d. Furgefson, bottom, Jas
!. Holmes, ST. Paul; II, u. cartlce, New
York.
Hcfei ImptyiM Mrs, Ends, New York. f
Goldyart, kRlamaz0O, Mich.i ID, G. Townsend
Baltimore; = f.. Gumcrwood Boston,
Hoicl Rdidgli- Hon. g. W. 1ennaut Troy
speulding, Boston; Hon Quinn, Texas; IIon
Goblin and wife, Oklahoma.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15
WAS IT SUICIDE OR AccIDENrq
A Woman Falls from the Fourth story
of IL Now York Hotel.

New IoRK, Dec. 15.--Miss Frances
Rhnd who lived in the Hotel Albert,
Eleventh and University Place. was
killed early yesterday morning by falling
from fourth story window of the hotel
Early yesterday morning guest ut the st.
Stephens Hotel, next door heard n loud
crash of breaking glass, accompanied by u
.womans shrek. He opened his window
and saw the PROSTATE form of small
woman lying in the yard of the hotel. She
was taken into the st. Stephens, and
shortly aftciward her father, an old man
81 years old came in from the Albert and
recognized the manglcd form of the
woman as his daughter Frances. The
woman was still alive, and was taken to a
hospital, where she died shortly after be-
ing admitted.
Miss Rhind, who was 10 years old, has
lived with her father and mother mt the
Albert Hotel for the past fourteen weeks.
The family came from the South, and it
is said they are related to the late Com
modore Rhind, of the United States Navy.
The father and mother are both prostrat-
ed at their daughters untimely end. 1t
is moi positively known how the lady
came to fall, but it is thought she jumped
from the window with suicidal intent,
though her parents cannot assign any
cause for such an act.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1890-12-15

DR.. Morgan Dix OF. Trinity Church has
been severely criticised for letter which
he wrote in regard to'the recent municipal
election in New York. The Christian In
qrirer, tBaptist), DIR. MacArthurs paper,
quotes paragraph beginning 81 have no
confidence in the Judgment or wisdom of
those who tell us that the Church must
"We have been accustomed to think that
under DIR. Dix's guidance Trinity Church
worked earnestly to reach the masses;
certainly our Lord felt compassion for
the multitudcs' and the common people
heard Him gladly While we may agree
with DIR. Dix in some of his ideas yet a
Christianity which does not have an
ameliorating and eleyating influence, so
cially and politically, seems to us to be
fearfully deficient"