davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-11
The Mckinley Boom.

There ought to be no difficulty in
nominating Mckinley as the next re-
publican candidate for governor of
Ohio Every day or two we find
something like this in the daily pa
per. which show low the working
men are prospering under the new
tariff law:
HEAVY REDUCTION N WAGES.
Akron, Ohio. Feb. 3.-The en-
ployes of the Buckeye Mower and
Reaper works were yesterday mott.
fed of a readjustment of their hours
and wages, which will amount to a
cut from 80 to 60 per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-11

Smith, u l. Liveryman
smith. John T Lawyer
Starke l. Il Deputy circuit clerk
Turner, Mrs VI f. Capitalist
fucker. W f Dentist
Tucker, J VI Capitalist
Tyler, w Il Farmer
Voris. Frank NJ Farmer
Vaughan. J NJ Capitalist
Woods, r VI Farmer
WYATT. II & Lumber dealer
Walton, VIM + Cashier
Wright. r. Capitalist
Weiner. Max Boots K Shoes
Walls, VIM Farmer
Walton. u " Farmer
Walls. J T Physician
Whipple. y l. Physician
Williams, r Y Farmer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-11
STOCKHOLDERS

Hsrdinger. w n Farmer
Hickman, g Is Furniture dealer
Jenkins. j X Asst Cashier
Kinney. Don Bank Clerk
Levy sam Dry Goods 4 Clothing
Morrison. T. II Farmer
Miller. All Farmer
Norton. J 4 Bank Clerk
owen. VI V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Phsris, e. r Grocery
Patton. VI Physician
ePowell, Rocker Farmer
Pigott, III ii Bank Clerk
J Roster. J NJ Farmer
Rankin. J l. Farmer
Radford. Chas X Farmer
Reisner, j W Insurance
SulLns, J l. Pres Judge Co 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1891-02-11

president cashier
G. yice.preslent Il cashier
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
AVENA FREsCA SUPERIOR en- barriles
Y semilas de h0rtaliZa

JEREZ DEL ABUELO.- O.-Espeoial para en-.
fermos. Recommended muy eficazmente por
todos los m6dicos, por sus cualidades tonicas
Y reconstituyentes.
VINO CALICO -Blaneo ) tinto. De las
acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo 6 Hi
jos del Rivero de A7ia, vino puro de uva, atem-
perante, t6nico eupeptco. Sim competencia
en- calidad. Fortifca y taclita Ia Digestion
RON SUPERIOR-Muy Yiejo. Destilado
expresamente para Ell Colmadon en- barri-
ltos de una dos arrobas, propas para re-
galos,
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCIA AGUILA-
Es sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal prop6sito para este china, tiene un
gusto agradable, y refresca, sin producer acci-
dentes nj dolores de est0mago.
SIDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca LA Luarquesa a cuatro pesos la GAIA de
doce botellas Gle litro.
De venta eD ell establecmientot de CERE-
CEDO HERMANOS ca, San Francisco 46.
Puerto Rico, en- 81 sucursal de Mayagtiez,,
San jose 10.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
RelojefIa leallana. y
J0YERIA = OPTICA
DE
A@ q q ga0 @U q q
Gale de san Francisoo, nunaero 81.
esquina & San Justo
PsSet't0-R R 5cse

En- este antique j acreditado estableci-
miento Sc enc1entra constantemente un varia-
do surtido en- prendas de orc con brilantes, Y
de plata double de Ultima noVedad, relojes,
leontinas, leopoldipas, colgantes, de todas cIa-
ses y precios, de ioro, plata, nilSel, oxidados,
lentes y espejuelos de todas classes para seno-
ras Y caballeros.
Gemelos para teatro campo, Bastones
de canas inas con punOs Gle orc, plata nikel.
Relojes de Coste, de pared despertadores-
Cubiertos Gle plata y de metal banco platea-
dos, anillos para seIvilletas, convoyes, azucare-
ras, mantequilleras, etc, etc.
Sc componen ademas toda clase de relo-
Jes por diflcil que sea la reparacon Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabajcs que sc hagan en- Ia
Casa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01

41.-SAD FRANGI8GO-4I
Segsc .Bssszse ese Puerto EstcO

Gran establecimento uiosamente decora-
do al estilo m0derno. en- cuyos elegantes esca-
parates Y Yidrieras Sc ostentan variedades in
mensas de cuantos objetos d. lujo, capricho
primera necesidad Sc pueden desear,
Su pEopetario cuenta con aetvos agentes
en- todas las principaes piaZas manufacturers
del mundo quienes le remiten peri0dicamento
cuantas noVedades inventa la moda, manto-
niendo de ese fnodo ell
Mas COMPLETE Y VARlAD0 SURTDO
para poder dejar satisfecho ell gusto de toGor
sus parrOquianos.
Sc vzNDz 4 P7Azos
sin alteration de precios 4 las familias relacie-
nadas en-. la casa, y Sc hacen concesioneS espo-
ciales en- las compras al por mayor.
UasSg U6s5t0
al mencionado estabIecimiento para hallar f1ni-
slma pertumerla, porcelanas, cristalerias, obie-
tOs de t0cadOr, sombrer0S de Ultima nO7edad,
papeleria, muebles tinos de caprichosas for
mas, blsuteria en- toda extension, maquinas de
coser, cubiertos electro-plata, medas Y calze
tines, encaies de todas calidades tiras borda-
das, objetos de bronco miles de articplos que
seria impossible enumerar.
va llegaron las tamOsas maqUinas
pare hacer he1ados
acknowledgements, que han alcanzado asombre
sa aceptacion, pues basta cargarIas deiarlas
quietas para en- breVe tempo hallar Ell heladO
listO para servirlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
lieer as hrOa vOgetal
CONCETRADo Y DosIFICAD0
PrepGrGdo por Monagas, .farmoctutioO

El mejor remedio que se conoce para Ia
curaci6n de los sarpullidos, comozon, herpes,
catarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res
pir&Uorias etc. ETC.
Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar toda
clase de agas tllcefas de NAL caracter i 81
nleior depurativo de la sangre Superior to-
dos los conocidos hasta 81 dia y preparado con
ulateriales escogidos.
Vease ell PROsPECTO que acompaha ca
aa trasco.
Dep6sito t1nico para las ventas al por ma
yor, Farmacia de c. j. Monagas, Mayagiez.
GYP PPfdase en- todas las boticas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
81 Ol1laa do
Gran dep6sito de oinoS, 1icores aeeite8 conserDos
son5terfa b todd ctase de proUisiones de
CERECEDO HERMANOS g co
46, SAN FRANCIS SEQ As.

Este acreditado estableoimiento deseando
corresponder a Ia protection que le dispensa
su numerosa clientela y Ell pdblico en- general,
ACADIA de importar de los prfncipales mercados
de Espana, Francia Inglaterra, Alemania, TIA
LA, suiza Holanda Estados-U Unidos, etc, etc,
IN colossal surtido de novedades y articulos
de su Fam0.
Ed yinos, licores, cognac y porters 10 mas
exquisito en- aceites, iamones, legumbres y
Gonservas, 10 mas sabroso en- quesos, frutas,
gaIletitas, bombones y dtlces 10 mas fino y de-
licadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
Sastrer1a
DE RAFAEL ROIG
Successor egc .antOss5O EgJcst@s

Ofrece sus servicios en- sr establecim iento 81
tuado en- Ia calle de San Justo ndmero II, garanti
2mGo todos los trahaios que tengan bien enco-
nlendare, tanto de ropa de paisanos, como de mill
t1res pue' cuenta va veinte dos amos do prae-
tca IN el arte qra profasa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
LA MALLoRQUlNA
Antique y conocido estableeintento

ANTIQUE conocido estableeinoiento
Cafe. icores dulces, chocolates. cerveza de to-
las lnarcas, aqua de soda lmonadas.
] Gran fabrica de chocolate Al vapor para vontas
al por mayor detail.
Tabacos de la Habana cigarrillos de tedas
lases.
Sc despachan la orden dulces helados pa
RI bales, coreiertos otras reuniones. facitando
todo ol servicio de oopas cucharitas , bandejas.a
CARBoNELL RIvAs Co.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
PlZA HERMANOS
OOmDSIONgSTAS
IlIPoRTADoREs Y ExPosTADoRRs.

Calzado de todas classes, Sombreros
de Panama y pano. Camisetas de algo.
don y Camisas mallorquinas. sin COM
petencia.
San Juan Puerto Rico Fortaleza 20
y 81 y San Francisco 80.
Tiene casa en- Ponce, P erto-Rico,
y en- Ia Playa y Atocha, mum. 4.
Mil veces mejores que los que impor-
tan los Peruleros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
PIZA. HERMANOS.
CABLE PIz1.-sAE JUAN PTo.-RICo-
EN- PUzREo-R1oo.

Ventas al por mayor al detail.
Importadores directos.
Constantemente Sc hallaran en sus almace-
nes botines zapatos zapatillas, paraguas, ca-
misas mallorquinas legitimas, de todos, los ar
tfculos que correspondent a este ramo.
Sc acaban de recibir zapatos Andrea de ca
brito blanco bordadas de ORC, adornadas de
razo, para senoritas, y muy proplas para bo-
das Y bales.
En- somhreros de Panama son una especia-
lidad, porque los reciben directamente de Qua
yaquil.
MAS BARATo QUE PIZA HERMANOs
NO YENDE NADIE
SUGURSALES: San Francisco 80, Pnelto-Ri:
co-''La Americana Fortaleza 30,-Piza Her
manos, Atocha 4, Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
BI Tar prOflld0 gs GsGlCia para pfO1lCir
BuEnA C0SEcnA
Arados SACK" de Acero
40 PREaf1os

EN E1POSICIONES Y CONCURSOS.
Peso: para surcos de Is % en-. profundi-
dad, 104 kilos.
1O4 kilos.
Exigen menos fnerza de arrastre que ningdn
otrO arado'
Tienen conductor automatico, no es necesa-
rio la gufa del arado brazo.
Tienen pleas de repuesto ajustadas, permu-
taflIes
CualQuier peon puede manejarlos y hasta
componerlos sobre el campo mismo.
OPPOSITE EN- Ell ALMACEN DE
MULLENHOFFY Y KORBER.
San Juan Puerto Rico
~ -Pidanse precios, Catalogos ilustrados, ect.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
EnplGSa de CARRIAGES
EN-
R9o-P1EDRAs
DE
Gonzalez Ramos Matienzo

Rn combination con la de Cayey, Aibonito
Ponce.
lima, - e 7ono,uo
Gurabo, Juncos, Aguas-Buenas; Las Pledras,
Humacao, Cayey, Aibonito, Coamo, Juana-Dlaz
servcio diario desde la Capital a aRio-piedras,
Caguas Cayey.
Z /" Caguas a la Capital a las 6manana
:" Carolina 4 la -"
(" Capital Ponce, Martes JueVes
sabado las de la manana y los mlsnos a las
de la nnaflana de Ponce a la Capital
Tambi6n Sc fetan coches extraordlnarlos q
nreeiOs con7encionales para los pueblos que no
tengan carretera Y fijos para los de su ruta
.T1RIFA PARA AsIENTOs EN- Los DIARIOS
FIETADO
Canital & Rio-piedras IS ctVs. Aibonito $l9 oO
a Caguas 50 80 Coamo "A
4 Carolina g 25 "Sta. label " 20.
. ( Cavey 20 80 GUIANA Diaz" 49,
!" APonce IL so /" Ponce 81. 90
FLErADos de / 4 AsIENTos
Santurce So Rio-pidras 50. 25 ctvs
Carolina "a. so ctvs. Caguas ~ 80 !"
Cavev "15.
N0TA.-Cada pasajero solo lleYafa ~ Klos
d. eonipaie. ! la Empresa no responde de extra
vios de ningdn bulto. .,
Agente on la Capital
BUrtOJO99ee S6aasO3set.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
HENEDURIA De LIBROS

Juegos completes de BORRADOR, DIARIo
MAYOR, J libro de GAIA, colocados en- una DO
nita s6iida carpeta, como Sc usan en- los CO
legios comerciales de Europa y los Estados,
Unidos para Ell aprendizaje de la teneduria de-
libros
Todo por rs centavos.
Por 80 centavos mas, Sc remitiran cual-
quier punto de la isla por ell correo.
Liberia de Sanurjo Vidal, FortaIeza, 25.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-01-01
Ee0l0uE q eIQs
TETUAN, 27 -

Tcnen eonstantemente existencias de los 81
aentes artfculos, que realizan precios convencio-
males
Iozas de Canarias. euatro en- vaFa.
Hero galvanizado acanalado
Tornilos con tuercas arandelaspara el mismo
Naguinas de coser mano, rueda nlquelada'
Cla1os de paletas de todos tama1os.
Alambrc de pdas para cercas.
sacos do yute para cafe y azdcar.
Vino de Lecanda en GAIA de doce botelas.
Idem .Mazvasia especial isleno. en- caias dc de-
CO botoIlas barriles de una y dos arrobas
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
BOLD THEFT OF 4 WHEAT CROP.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 20.-The boldest robbery OF
grain ever known in this section is reported from
KingInan County. John Myrich, a farmer from the
southwestern part Of the county, rented a piece Of
wheat land close to Norwich. After cutting and
stacking his crop safely he went home. The rented
land is long way from his own place, and Myrick
is therefore unknown to tht neighborohod OF Nor
wich so that when stranger presented himself Under
the name Of Mynck there was no one to question his
title to the wheat After being in Norwich two days
the supposed Myrick had his plans perfected. A
threShing outfit engaged. and teamsters to cart
the grain TO Norwich, the work to be done at night
because Of tendency to sunstroke, which prevcsted
his working in the sun, alleged by the supposed My
rick The plans worked to perfection. Before morn
ing greater part of the wheat had been threshed
and delivered to buyer in Norwich, and the nHney
for the grain was safely in the robbers pocket By
telling the hreshers to be there the next night to
finish up. the stranger avoided paying for the work
already DONE as when evening came be was not on
hand. lie fed with the proceeds of his theft, about
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS WAGES

st. Louis, Aug. 2o.-A dispatch tOm sedala, Mo-,
says: After several conferences between the Missouri
Kansas and Texas officials and employees the following
schedule of wages has been adopted: Conductors Of
men sos, brSkemen $50 and pOrters $40. Conductors
will be paid liz cents per mile bralemen IL cents
and porters IA cent for running special passenger
trains. One hundred and seventy-fve miles is 10
constitute a day. Conductors and brakemea on
through freight trains viii be paid ard cents per
mile respectively.
The pay Of the day yard master has been fixed at
s1l0 per month, night yard master at $780, day fore
man go 20 per day NIGHT foreman So 75 per day. day
switchmon $40 per month and night switchmen $75.
Twelve hours will constitute day.
The schedule is one of the most satisfactory adjust
ments Of wages ever issued by railroad company.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fnll River, Aug. 30 (spedaD.-Prices in the print
cloth market dropped again during the week. ana at
the low figure Of "a cents yard there Is little DO
mnnd here for regular goods. The curtament IN
production consequent on Idle looms caused by ope
ratives' vacations still continues, and with fair Do
liveres It has effected slight reduction in tho stock
on hand The sales have been fairly large, and nave
been almost equally divided between spots ana
futures. Odd goods continue in good demand and
many mills are engaged ahead on them FHhterS
are not buying much despite the low prices. and the
mills holding tho largest stocks are not disposed 70
part with them at the present quotations There IS
no money in manufacturing, even With cotton al
ruling rates. but for all that there Is not general
feeling in favor Of shutting down. The sales oil
Gox56s were larger than for some weeks past
The weekly statement follows Production, 100000
pieces deliveries. $4,000 pieces; stock, 463'ooo
pieces; last weeks stock 465,000 pieces sales, 16o,
900 pieces; odds, $4,000 pieces; 6Ox06s, lo,Ooo
pieces; 64x64s $4,000 pieces; spots, 1000 pieces
futures, 10000 pieces. Sales for weekly delivery
September, $4,000 pieces; october 10000 pieces f;
November 30. 900 pieces; December. $4,000 pieces !;
Jannary, 1000 pieces February, 1000 pieces {;
March. 1000 pieces. Prices are "a cents Tor
64x64s: IL cents fc@ 60x56s. The market Is quiet
and firm,
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
TIE TOMATO CROP LIGHT.

Baltimore. Aug. 20 SpeciaD Maryland produces
over one-third of the s4.0o0,0Oo cans of tomatoes
consumed annually in the United States, but this
season the output will not be more than oncquarer
the usual quantity. The crop has all gone to pieces
and but limited preparations have been made for
packing. The continued rain and unfavor,ble
weather have ruined what promised at the begin
ming OF the season to be an unusually fine crop
OF course this does not apply to those raised by
truckers, who grow comparatively limited num-
Der. and can protect them with teIlises and other
means which would be lmprcticable for the farmer
who has 200 acres in tomatoes.
Latest reports from Virginia are that The crop
there will be a light one as the wet weather viii
not permit the fruit to rpen Mt all. One of the
largest packers IN Botetourt County, Va says that
he has hardly 1000 cases Of tomatoes packed yet
and that he has been informed by those who have
been through the packing section that he was far
ahead Of the other canneries in Botetourt Prices
viii be high this winter. At present tomatoes
selling wholesale for IS cents n dozen cans. They
cost the packers at least 76 or a cents
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
COACHJYG PARADE AT NEWPORT.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 90 (SpeciaD.-The grand
oooohirc ,arada took nlace this afternoon. The
weather was all that could be wished for, and the
crowd at the meet was the largest ever known. inc
meet was OH NarraGansetave the left OF the line be-
ing at the Pinard cottages. Colonel William Jay led and
Prescott Lawrence brought up the rear. After the
narade the guests dined at the Casino, and later at
tended the Casino dance. 1t was Jolly party. The
coaches were filled ofllows: ]. ID. Baldwin's
coach: Mr., and Mrs. w. c. Whitney, Miss Gammel,
Cecil Spring Rice Of the British legation
and Miss Baldwin. Nathaniel Thayer's coach: Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Thaycr, c. G. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. r. Thayer and Mrs Blight Ogden Mills's coach
Mr.. and Mrs ogden Mills, Ii. s. Cram, Mrs. G. G..
Cavendish Bentnick, Center Hitchcock and Mrs. j.
Low Hartman. G.. p. Wetmore's coach: Mr.. and
Mrs G.. p. Wetmore Miss Lena Post Barton Willing,
Miss Maud Wetmore and ogden Goldman, tr. Charles
Carrops coach Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, Mr. and
Mrs J. F. d. Ianier Miss Sands and Rene de la RouM
J. J. Van Aliens coach: Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Laden
berg, Mrs, B. E. Cruger, Miss Willing and Richard
Peters Colonel William jays coach: Colonel and MIS-
JAY Miss Stevenson j. L. Kernochan, NJ and Mrs f. W.
Vanderbilt Prescott Lawrences coach: Mr.. and Mrs
Prescott Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs Lawrencer. ana Mrs
Louis l.. Lorillard Woodbury. Kane and Miss stevens
The parade q success Inc owners Wero attnea
In true coaching dress The ladies' also were faulteSs
ly dressed. The drive took in Ocean-ave and tde
Ochre Point district. Owing to the attractions OF
the coaching parade the polo gnnes were omitted.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
The HORSES At THE ALBANY FAIR.
FARMERS EXHIBIT BLooDED sToCK-FEw AGRI-
CULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SHOWN


Albany, Aug 20 (speciaD.-The fourth day Of the
Albany Fair opened with skies and good promise
The management returned thanks for they have played
a losing game thus far with the clements and they
need bright days right along until next Tuesday when
the fair closes in order TO anything like financial
success.
Perhaps the strongest department Of this exhibition
is that Of horses. Some grand specimens are shown.
The entries number about no. Among those who show
several head Colonel Amasa j. Parker. of Albany,
whose saddle horses and roadsers attract deserved
attention j. II. Ostcrhout, MerOse n. Y. exhibits
some fifteen standard bred stations and roadsters.
E. and NJ Fitzgerald of Troy, show fine standard
bred FLIES and stations. Pneclif Stock Farm, Castle
ton, VT; Ersstus Corning, Albany p L. Eastman,
Albany; Ira L. Otis, Rochester; j. B. Washburne,
Rensselaerve A. II. sweny, Albany, and J. ]. Soop,
Sekirk are each exhibitors OF several nne animals
The premiums offered liberal in this department, and
the result Is good showing and close competition.
Among the exhibitors in the horse classes not few
everyday farmers. who the representatives OF many
Others In the country who raising bpoded Stock
such as the Cleveland Bays and PercheronS and In SO
doing are helping to introduce among neigho0rng
farmers better grade of stock for the fnrm and the
road.
The display Of agricultural implements Is not up to
the usual standard Of merit At the last state fair
held upon these grounds the agricultural machinery
occupied a conspicuous position and was one OF the
exhibits there are seem TO be crowded to one side ana
OCCUPY place in the rear Of Domestic Hail. The
society Is probably not to blame for the compara-
tiyely small number of exhibits; the agricultural
implement men, 1t Is said, have agreed not TO
exhibit extensively at the fairs this year. They
cay that the great expense incurred In these
exhibits is not justified by tho sales made on the
grounds or that can be traced to the fairs conse-
ouently they have changed their policy. 1t Is to be
regretted that they have done for besides forming
decidedly interesting feature for the general OBJ
server the educational effect on the farmer Of new in
yentlons and the constant improvement OF farm ina
chincry Of all kinds Is not little.
The exhibit of all styles Of road gear by dealers Is
large and comprehensive. In fact, IL Is superior TO
any OF recent years Albany and Troy manufacturers
and dealers to be congratulated on the exceenSe
Of their exhibits in the Main Hall. 1t is decidedly
Interesting place wherein TO pass an hour Ihe dls-
plav of stoves deserves special mention, two large
buildings being almost wholly given mp to tnls ar.
tlce OF house furniture The Indies departments Ol
handiwOrk are very complete and attractive. OWING
10 the abundance Of fruit this year. the eXhibt par
tlcularly good nnd OF vegetables and grains tlere are
fair dsDays.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
MISCHIEF DONE BY ENDOWMENT ORDERS.

Boston. Aug. 90 (spccial.-Thc mischief that ths
so called endowment" orders have been making in
Massachusetts, Is well illustrated by the experience of
the Maiden Lodge OF the ROYAL Ark. This lodge has
lust voted 10 dlsbaud aud to throw mp all It's cerh-
Gates. After all the lodges bills were paid the mem-
bers had balance OF $3.50 in the treasury which they
purpose OF establishing q home for old people In
Malden( This lodge was one of tho largest ever
formed in Maiden. There 552 certificates taken
out 1o3 OF which have been paid in full by the
supreme Lodge. amounting To Slo.30o. The members
have paid In $4,000 Most all those who toss
their money poor people who employed In The
factories and servants
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE NORTH CAR0LIyA WRECK.

statesville, n. C, Aug. 29.-This Is the third day
after the Boston Bridge horror, and notwithstanding
cold drizzlng rain is falling and overcoats are In
demand, the excitement has in no way abated.
Ip to late hour last night crowds OF citizens rom
this place. tourists and country people joSted each
other anxious to every little detail OF the work
NJ removing the debris Relatives of the injured were
there wondering at miraculous escapes. Friends OF
supposed passengers tho wrecked train were also
there eagerly watching move, fearing that some
beloved one would be next uncovered. A. Il. sink
and his young bride are still alive, although Mr.
sinks injuries are more serious than those OF his
wife. Hopes arc entertained this morning. Of the
recovery OF both Charles &. Weber. of No 1,224
Cargon st. Pttsburg, will probably be buried In the
onet little OalSwood Cemetery at this place.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30
THE FLOOD IN RENSSELAER, COUNTY.

Troy. N. Y, Aug. 29.-Reports of the floods occur
ring Thursday evening IN the eastern portion OF Rens
seller County by reason Of clOudbu show that the
damage was fully great II not greater than was
estimated yesterday. At Petersburg the river rose
from twenty to thirty feet Five feet Of the rise was
accomplished in ten minutes. All the roads leading to
the village are washed out in many places. From
Petersburg to Berlin the Lebanon Springs Railroad is
washed away and it win be weeks before the road
can again be operated. In places the rails are twisted
into almost every conceivable form. Farmers had
difficulty in saving their stock grazing In the meadows.
At Berlin, while two lives lost the damage to
property less severe, and 1t is estimated that 1T
will hot exceed 100000.