davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
GUIA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EzOvIAeA.
FORTALEZA, II.

NV1AA4AMAxA9 4Js
CASA de giros y comisionss.
Agsntes de los vaporss correos Dc 10
% onpanis TrssatlAntica Espa1ola.
Agentes do Id Id de los sehores In
rrlnagA , Co., de Liverpool.
Iiem idem G. II. Fletcher y Co.,
il. (compsnis. 'L. FIecha'') de Id.
Agsntea de Id Id de los Beiiores j. T.
Nickels y Co., LineA de "Serra".
Agentes de BAhr, Behrend y Ross,
Linsa de "Serra".
Agsntsa de ls Oompafiis do Ssguroa
conrR Iuosndios denomins do In :" Ro'
yal". Id
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
9ANTORAL.

Mercedes, 20 Santa Marta,
sirgen. San F6 IL. papa. San Sim
DliciO ' Santa BeatriE, msrtires.
Juevss, 30.--San Abd6n y San
Semen, mdrtirss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29

EI6CUIVU cH WA. -.. 1If fU
Puerto-Rico, 80 de de JUNO 1891.
Ell Tesorero, Aureho Requena.-E'
Oontsdor INFERNO, Jose M.' VeiILa
Ell Sscrstario, Ramon Requena.-
W b. Ell Presidente, AbslardO
Pristo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
ANDRES BORDOY YCO.
cOMISlONlSTAS.

Gale Jaime 2a-S7 y SO. Paln.a
de Malloroa.
Son agentes de varias fxbricas
de Oalzado y de Ia Vidrierfa des
Pont d. Inca," gran fsbricaci6n de
garrafones de d 5 galones y do
botellas de todas classes.
Unicos representatives de Ia acre.
dditata tabrica de caias de hero
para valores, de don Francisco
MARITIME.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
r. AkUNSUa ssqains I !. jEst0..
yoxoaxAPo On LA ZEAL AsA

KOTo3RAF0 DA la ZEAL ASA
eeX titule kcAoEihce per 3, II. aI r. y. FranIAdo
ssn msdRlla dc plata y MaRsiex aesoFi6cs,
Hacs psEEoRAl AlneAis sods aiAse de fstrAAu en- au
dasvs ExtabtsciHaieato fpFiwsrS "a 50 oiasel de Q
anbiAds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
NOTARIA.

DON Mauricio Guerra, ha tras-
ladado su oficina 4 los altos de la
CASA ndmero 40, de la Gale de Ia
FOrtaleza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
aRMA2 Y IlMENEZ. afas

RsAshlscseIsAts Dc IsEsstGFiRy SuiHSAilA, ,auga6o
gsHsFalsE sirame. veRtas al per mayer y 5stsil
isBsR aRstsRssmsstsEisdTs PlAatics PsEsls tara
tAACH aaE.lGIhaa y IavASasaa psaalas ltgiAAao OF
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
SOlEDID PROTECTORl
DE TTPOG RA F7O S
DIX SIN JUAN BAUTISfl DB PUg9TO-RICO.


Estado dem0StT0tiro de los Inqresos
u qastoS rerifcddOs durante
Ell primer semeStre del 0i1o actual
INGRESOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
DELLA CAPITAL.

MEROADO DE La CAPITAL.
FRUTOS DEL PALS.
AZtOAR.
Sin operaoiones.
OAF&.
Ootizamos clase corriente de
s243 a 24s quintal
MIELNH.
Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
RELO.E ERaA
n WYMC10S aG1xxTA1MR
DK SuAR uLAu , Os..ssAM TuETo,
uRUz NUkaRO 10

danaaaaaa aasasao On sfsdaoR paFR Ii asmada,
Ryavestny VeluasaEloN --Divisss Ears amplss2ss Dc
hselsnda, UoEFsna TeldWERfoe. eEucam---
MsGzlIas De tedsg ciassp aaaaak para las mtAm sd
Hassssessask asEFss d saasa slAsss, -AHpada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
FRANCISCO FONT
TANCA 6, ESoUlNA FORTALkLA

Oomeroisnte importador. Gran sur.
lido de conservss. vlnos J licores. Uni.
CO importador de los vinos de afsmado
cosschsro don Eustasio Sierrs de Ale
SON (Rloja) Vsntas por mayor y de-
tall.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
AVISOS.

Vap esp "cADIZ.
Sali6 el dfa Is del presente mes
de Liverpool, directamente para
esta.
Vap esp "Relna Maria CrIstlnA
Procedente de La Ooruns, ha
salido para este puerto el dia q
del corriente.
Vap. esp. VERACRUZ,
Ha llegaio feliznlente al puerto
de Santander, g; dis 27 del corrien-
te, q las z de la ms.flana.
Vap. esp. ALAVA.
SaldrA de Liverpool, directamen-
Re para este pl1erto, el dia 8 del en-
trante mes.
=. de Ezquisga.
Vap. esp. "ManueIIta y Maria"
Del 80 el 81 del corriente tomarA
puerto ptOce1ente de Santiago de
Cuba, via Ponce, MayAgdez }
Aguadilla.
Oonsignatario, Ludwig Duplace
Vap, esp. MAORILENO.
Sc despaChara en- Liverpool ell dis
l? del pr6xt mo Agosto, con escala
en- Santander, Oorufla Y Vigo, con.
duCiendn carga para este puerto
ITambi6n la admitIra para "a d bana
Matanzss, OienfuegOs, Guantana
mo y SAINT a 20 de o. la, tan prontC
como ter niae au descarga.
Vap esp MURClANO.
i Be ponira d la oarga para ioI
| pr ncipales puertos de esta Isla, or
Bremen y Hanburgo, con escal,
len Santander, dSI B al 10 de AgOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
uPaasulCGss De suouEs En- PUERTO.
TRAVESLA.

TRAVESIA.
Boa. noruega "Zelmira," pendien-
10.
Col, ing, "Sarah Alice" cargan.
do.
CABOTAJE.
Col esp "Clementina de Cana.
cias," carga para Naguabo y Ho-
macao.
Col. esp. "Paquete de Areoibo."
carenando.
Col. esp. PETRA" carga para
Arecibo.
Col esp. "Ooncepci6n," cargs pa
"a MAnati.
Col. esp. " Ooraz6n de Maria
carga para Manatf.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
MONIES O. co.
.RODaIaUrzHo gEgTRAN
BL Bazaar IN HuNACIA0

anes de todas classs ''''s''~ RsV
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
EFECTOS MILlTARES
"EL ROs nE ORO"
IN rAEv & Don AAB1H n
.scsssa ss saE IELs naYsss.

plaza Principal ntara II.
En- este antigua y screditado estabeeimien
to hay constantemente un gran surtido de
sables, espadas, y divisas de todas classes para
los sefiores OFF 3iales de Ejercito, Armada, Ha-
cienda y Telegrafos, Eecudos, Trofeos, En-
blemas etc, etc.
Sc confeooionsn goras de todas cases
formas.
Esoudos ospadoies de seda, estsmpsdos, de
oos tantilS, JtrA 0talbrt+
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
Vap esp MURcIANo.

Be pom ira d la oarga para los
pr ncipales puertos de esta Isls, en-
Bremen y Han,burgo, con escala
.en santsndeE. dsl 3 al 10 do Agoa~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
REIISIA COMERCIiL

De NOTIOIAS Y ANUNOIOS
Operaciores durante los
dfls 27 y 28 de Julio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29

MOvlMIENTO DE BUQUEs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-07-29
ExCM0. AYUNTAMIENTO
PREsIDENCIA.

SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
$50 in tie Presidents hands, having pass

also in tile Presidents hands, having pass
ed both Houses without opposition.
Mr.. Harrison has provided for two ofthe
eminent RI publican ex-'s Senator Blair
has been nominated, and unanimously con-
firmed by the Senate, to be minister OF
China, and Representative Anderson has
been nominated to be Consul General to
Egypt, but o wing to the vigorous opposi-
ton of Senator Ingalls,, who is his bitter
enemy and who is also u%nfriendly towards
the President, he has not heen confirmed,
although the impression is that he will be.
Several days ago when Ex-senator Ma
hone, who is a very tricky individual, came
out in a gushing newspaper interview en-
dorsing Senator German for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination, a rumor
was current here that Malone was about
to flop over into the Democratic party, but
such was not tile case. He was only up
to one of his lobbying tricks; he wanted
the aid of German, and he took that
method of obtaining it, and he succeeded.
Malone has a piece of ground in this city
that he is anxious to sell to the Govern
ment for $3.50, 600 to be used as a site for a
new Government printing Office. and hav-
ing failed to get the committee appointed
to select a site to report in his favor, lie
began working, as the next best thing, to
prevent any site being purchased by this
Congress. He had Senator Cameron With
him IRON the s,art-they bad been, and
Senator Butler. who always dances Which,
Cameron pulls the striug. was made to get
III in the Senate and deliver a blackguard,
personal and abusive speech, which he will
probably live To regret, i'll favor of a reso-
luton offered by German to postpone
action until next December, which resolu-
ton was adopted. There is much indigna-
ton in the labor organizations at the decep.
ton; they were promised last winter that
this Congress would appropriate money to
biild Il new printing Office in place OF the
I'm safe and unhealthy rattle trap now used.
aud they threaten vengeance. Cameron
doeSu T. care iof them, lie mas just Deen
elected to a new term; aud in Buffers
state-South CaroliDa-they don't count
for much, but German will find that he
las added a new force to those existing
that will oppose his re election to the Sen.
ate. and the Maryland Farmers Alliance
has already demonstrated that lie will not
have a walk over.
There is much rivalry between the men,
bers of the two parties i'll Congress as to
which shall be the most attentive to SeDa-
tor-elect Kyle, of South ,kota, who is
here looking over the ground.
Another death in the Fifty First Con-
gress. Senator Hearst passed quietly away
Saturday night. WESTON.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
The Need of Enthusiasm.

When | hear people speak of enthusiasm,
[ wish | could fill the souls of the people
of God with it. Just like the man who
was standing gazing into a sand-pit where
a number of men had been covered up by
the falling in of the sides, and men we're
digging away whilst this great fellow
stood with his hands in his pockets, look
ing on without seeming to care. Present
ly a woman appeared, with face blanched,
| aud she looked at this man, anG said,
George. your brother is there!'
oh" he said, lis he:."
Off went his goat. and up went his shirt
sleeves, and he never stayed his arm till he
rea shed his brother. That one word
soul. My friends, l want to touch you
| with that word Jrother too. Thousands
are going near the sand pit, and in the
| sepulchre of sin, and the stone that binds
them is strong drink, Do you value the
soul of your brother? Oh. my Lord, !
| often wonder, do we eyerget to the feeling
| that the Saviour would have us get to when
lie said. "What is a man profted if he
gain the whole world and lose his own
soul?" l remember an inidel saying TO
| me when | was discussing W With him in a
gin palace,
Il would be afraid to be a Christian"
"Why?" asked.
"Brcause if | we're brought to the state
of mind in which ! believed a soul was
worth the wealth of the world, and gazed
upon TIE city Of London, aud knew that
thousands were going daily along the
broad road to destruction, / could not sleep
in my he'd. l would feel 1t my duty to be
night and day ~labouiing for men and
women"
On. Christian men and women. look at
L ,ndor to- nighti Look at the drink traf1i;
i'll all its phases aud hidcous influences! l
have witnessed scenes in London, the
metropolis of Christian England, that
would make a heather shudder. Iremem
Der a woman one day saving to me,
"Will you go into that room to see what
is going on?'
went there. and found a cradle in the
middle of the floor, and in it was a dying
boy ofthree or four years of age. A wom-
an was sitting stupidity drunk at the foot Of
the cradle. The sound of my footsteps
awoke her, and | said,
"What are you doing here?"
She said, "Idon't know"
said, This boy is dying"
We'll" she said, ''let him die"
Iasked her, "Where is the mother; is she
out at the corner shop"
The woman said, Yes"
The landlady hearing me, came upstairs;
she vas sober, she said,
"The mother is round the corner; she
has been there since six O'Clock this
morning"
1t was then one o'clock in the day.
asked, 'Does she know he is dying;
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

Some wealthy newspaper man doubtless.
perhaps a rival to Jay Gould, gets off the
following:
No one ever could depend on Jay Gonld.
An astrologer told him, ten years ago, that
he would die on the last day OF Yet
here he is fussipg around with railroads
just as though nothing had happened.
Even a Georgia Northern couldn't bio"
out his candle. Why doesn't he admit
that he Is dead, according to astrological
prediction, and let his enemies bury hlm
in peace? There's lots of EN- would agree
to give him the best possible send OIL. re-
gardl.ss of cost, and pay every cent OF the
bills without dra on his estate.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
Warrington f.eUer.
(From our regular correspondent
WASHINGTON. March 9. 1891,

Washington, March 2. 1891.
Will there be an extra session? Although
ouly two legislative days remain of the
| present session no man can answe r that
question with certainty. OF course the
general oppion ii that there will be no
extra session; but unless the Republicans
of the House will either give mp several
measures they are anxious to pass or dis
cover some way of shutting off the Demo-
cratic opposition thereto, all Of the appro-
to prevent an extra session. My own
impression is that there will b.
no extra session, but that some
very careless and immature legislation
will be turned ont during the last 4S hours
of the session, aud as the greater part Of it
will be on regular appropriation bills it
will be impossible for the President to veto
any of them without making it necessary
to call all extra session. and it is not prob.
able that any of it will be sufficiently
important 10 Justify that.
The two subsidy shipping bills, one
granting a tonnage subsidy TO all American
vessels engaged in foreign trade and the
other authorizing the Postmaster General
to contract will. steamships for carrying
our mails to foreign countries, which pass
ed the Sen ate last summer and which have
been tae subject ofa great deal of conten
ton in the House at this session, have been
disposed of by the House, the first being
defeated and the latter passed, with an
anne pdment slightly reducing the amounts
to be paid. The failure of the first bill is
the source Of considerable disappointment
to the administration, which urged its pas.
sage on the ground GIFTS being necessary t.
enable this country to get the full benefit
of reciprocity. Nevertheless it was defeat
ed by Republican votes. just as the bill
that was passed owes it's success TO Demo-
cratic votes.
The Senate has agreed to the House
amendment to the Direct tax bill which is
now in Mr.. Harrison's hands, and Repub-
licans say that he has agreed to sign it.
The bill pensioning the widow OF
Admiral Porter at 90, 500 per annum is
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
The

Tic 7uentitM CtntMy delivers the fol-
low ing monologue on "Society's Two Ex-
remes":
When you read Ward McAllister's book
you have q picture ot what our civilization
has tone for the rich. If you will walk
through the Mulberry Street New York;
district, you ill ste what it has done for
the poor. Between the two extremes you
will find people of brains, of healt, of viz
tue. But among the four hundred and in
Mulberry Street you will find two CLASSES of
people who are the counterparts Of each
other. With all their differences they are
marvelously alike. One is rich. the other
is poor. One class is respectable, the other
is d, spised. One class is polished, the
other is boorish. One class is clean, the
other is filthy. But both are brainless,
both are hea -tless. both are sensual. Que
class eats pate de foe gras. the other garlic,
but both live to eat. One class drinks
champagne, the other bad whiskey, but
both live to drink. One class dances at
Delmonico's, the other in dives, but both
live to dance. One class is brutalized by
poverty, the ether is sensualized by luxury.
The elegant Mr.. McAllister, filed to the
chin with six kinds Of wine, trying to get
into his cariiags; and the filthy loafer
soaked with stale beer, sleeping on a lum-
Der pile, are brothers. Both are idiers,
both are ~trifers, both are supported by the
labor of others, both are useless, both are
| harnacles. One has been lifted to the top
by our social system, the other has been
| kicked to the bottom.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
The Cram Dress Goods.

The Cream Dress Goods.
Would you think that a whole
counter is needed for this single
color and a few kindred evening
shades? Such is the case, however
A new cream fabric halls you,
kngadine. Why Engadine?
Euphony only-sounds like
Grenadine. and alike they are.
1t is a delightful wool fabric with
three widths satin stripes, 40
inches, $3.50. Then the real
Grenadines THAT haven't chang
ed tier names for euphony or
other reason) with exquisite silk
borders, and s..
Delicate elegance appears in
the cream Bedford Cords, 81
inch $3.50, and in the sorts and
sorts OF Serges. from soc to 81. so.
The woven plaits are also in the
cream wool stuffs-they are the
curio of Dress Goods. You
should see them; S yard sample
for a dress, with Lansdowne or
Henrietta for the waist, the
sleeves being of the plated
skirting.
The great Plaids ofthe Paris
and London novelties are the
mountain tops Of style. These
quiet cream colored stuhs are on
a level plain, but beautiful
withal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
GWana,1aker's


hVht"y -
A great gathering Of women
comes every fair day to consult
the Dress Goods oracles our
counters and shelves. Quietly
waiting on the shelves, thrown
out upon the counters, displayed
in the cases, the whole assembly
of successful endeavor in Spring
stufs awaits your summons.
But the descriptions do not
describe, the story cannot be
half told. With emphasis and
repetition this must be said.
Your pleasure and your inter-
est alike demand that you know
this ample stock.
Some of the new things are
full of courage. Bold and fresh
in the designers thought, strong
in our buyers pluck. Thewear-
er has the easy task Of choice,
very easy compared with origin
ating and buying. All this, true
enough of hundreds already
here, finds new proof in the
Ganglier Cloths opened yester-
day. Wooden, c~oarsely woven,
with broad dashes Of Knicker-
booker effect, and great round
spots of white wool, fine and
silky that would excusethe name
of Esau Cloths. Just the stufs
you would expect were Fortuny
alive and desiging Dress Goods.
4S inches, 81; for decoration and
for plain 4S inches, s.. Tan,
blue and chocolate.
Similar, but minus the spots
OF white wool, the same color
ings, 4S inches, 81. Worthy
company for these is a lot ofhne
twllls with great plalds OF rough
hair, gray ground with flame,
plaid, delicate old rose ground
with pronounced old rose plaid,
black ground with gold plaid.
Grand Grenadines, more Of
them and different from all pre-
decessors. The sovereign six
make their debut. Twoweaves.
three colors each. Broad stripes
ofwool divided by broad stripes
OF velvet, cut iii figures, one long
stemmed trefoils, the other Jap
anese palm fans, ior decoration,
I'd inches, $3.50, with matching,
plain, "A inches, at 81.
Other Grenadines 65 inches
wide, for Princesse costumes, s
yards a dress; black wool
grounds, corded silk border,
silk polka dots of black, bright,
olive, buff and blue. S..
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
w. c. T.u.
won't she come iu?"
The woman said, No


won't she come iu?"
The woman said, mo"
"Then,"I said. Il will bring a police
man to see the sight
The scene was horrid; the roman, when
she heard what I said, rushed to the public
house and told the mother that was there
and was about to bring in q policeman to
see the sight. She came, and brought six
other women with her; they cursed and
swore as they came upstairs, and ON enter
ing the ROOM, | said,
Look here, this boy is dying, he has no
one to moisten his lips-nothing in the
world is done to ease his pain"
She said, Let him die, one less in the
world, he will be better off," and these
seven women took hands and did an Indian
dance round the cradle.
They cursed, and swore, and sung, and
IN the middle of it the boy died, and there
was never a tea she'd. Tell me any article,
made or manufactured in any community
under heaven, except drink, that could SO
destroy parental feeling. And have not
a right to protest against ii?-Speeeh bg
Mr.. Winton at Ereter Hall.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
4 Marcel in Mattresses

This is how it came about
We got control of enough
buye South Amerzrau long Aoyse
ha1r to make one thousand
foreground Mattresses and got
it cheap.
We bought a large lot of ex-
ira good ticking at a very low
price.
Journeymen Upholsters are
very content to work cheaper in
the duller time and we are will
ling to work for next to nothing
in the off part of the year.
Putting all these together we
can beat the present and the
past in Mattress making and
selling. and will sell, or make to
order to fit any bedstead. a
4o-pound Mattress for SIS.
The sale begins to-day and
will stop when 1000 are order
ed. They were worth until
yesterday s22 each. The filling
will be absolutely pure and free
from all cattle or Siberian hair.
Orders will be promptly filled
in sequence as received.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
The Camden Dat1U Courier says:

A big del. gatinn of milkmen from Cam.
den and Burlington counties Appeared be-
fore the Senate Committee on Agricultur.
IL opposition to VauS,ckefs bill, making
the " ine measure oil 23l cubic inches tile
standard measure for the purchase and
sale of milk. They claim that all the
dair, men are opposed to such "a law, as it
would work to th,ir detrimeut. Mr.. Van
Syckel says that a Farmers Alliance III
Cumberland county wanted hun to intro
iLee the bill. One of the gentlemen mftt
appeared before the Committee declared
that he went to Cumberland and found
that there were not a half dozen farmers
in the county who shipped milk to the
rity.
What is the matter with the milkmen,
anyway? Is it the 231 cubic inches they
object to. aud if so, why? 23l cubic inches
OF wine is certainly not such a big thing
in Vans estimation as with these milkmen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

Speaking of National Banks we all re-
member how it was a few years ago when
none of us in these pats were dead sure
of the %genuineness of a bank bill unless
issued from the Salem or Cumberland
banks, and not then always unless first
critically examining a Peterson's detective
to make sure it was not counterfeit. On
this line the New York Ecening Sun
says:
Many an old boy will feel the cookies Of
his heart warmed when he cad of a bank
note issued by the Railroad Bank, of Kala-
mazoo, in 1854. paImed off on an Italian.
He will Iecall one Of the lost joys of travel,
when the notes of a Pennsylvania bank
wouldn't go in Ohio, and you had to
change Massachusetts for Maryland money
in New York before you conld proceed to
Baltimore. Yet there are buffers walking
around without keepers who quarrel with
the national currency laws.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06
"Wbv were he former days better than

"Why were the former days better than
these?" Some say they were not. We
remember being in the clerks office at
Salem during the term Of Jacob X. Lip.
%piucott, when thn question was put in that
shape. ''TIey were not said the clerk
in his usual emphatic way, land ii you
believe to the contrary just review the
court reports, as we have them here for
the past tive or three generations, and he
convinced" We lave since ''reyiewtd'
the court reports referred to and found
that, as applied to Salem county, Jake vas
altogether right.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-03-06

Methodist preachers throughout the
New Jersey Conference are now counting
the time of their departure as neal at hand.
But a few more SIbbalhs, two or three,
and the change will come. The separa-
ton in some instances will be sad, even
painful; in others far less SO. After all,
we regard the itinerant 50 stem of the M.
E church as about the nearest perfection
of anything yet devised in the way Of a
pulpit supply and interchange. As all
experiences show, but few ministers are
able to acceptably fiji! a pastorate over
three or four years, hence the wisdom of
frequent changes.