davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
BoletiQ Nercantil de PuertO-IlcC.
RERIODICO Ci3NeAt4ha11j
La DEFENSA DE LOS IETEREsE6 AACl0aA4E8 Ii ahtaII
02qAk0 DE- LOS RSPAa0 ES IaC0suIlI02A g. III gfO-EC0
CONDICIONEs GENERATES acoroadas por ia Director

La publication de los
veni0naes
Los cDuncsdos rsmldos gacslas deben
nma del ssumA responsabdad
mas con responsabs 10
Los emitdoe gsceas snass serk
devusltos 81 pubhquen
No rerponds de exavos de clichSa
La del p6dico ror ecnsruetru
do largo.
snuncisnte tendra exg
publication de psgs un
10 p.3 sobre e pscio de tarfa
nuneian'e ens esA publication de
drA bonncacon de 10 p5 sobre los precioe de AifA
Ousndo
rccii perdco couaio ss k an
primer ntmercl
Para los del BolAr, ns- de gai comunic.do
fsutido, secion dag
Los ndfkn 1t bonfeaci6n u
lcstilas, munad o NIT
hi do Ina
caaoo antclEAao
per6dco ssr
rslnssgd pbaonss huhss
aslado Dc sahr
Tarifa para il publication de enuncioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13

j.. Administration du BoIetin Ner-
4ltn Phonneur de prier Messieurs
s<s Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
Rmettre lenrs erdres de Publicite 4
IN. AMEDEE PRINCE 8, Ct', qui
soaf les Agents uniques ct cxclusifs
ie CO journal poar "a Psb!seitt FrsnesiS
q AM~Lasn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
gQBAlOTROA
DE COMERClANTE

HIgrORIA DEL OOMERuIO L.
aas Las naciones. dssds los tiempes maa re-
notos hasta uue. troa eias por Ne. aeAwe'
sradaola> aal trab o6s por los alumnos Do 10
lass Do ssta iaioma sstablsslda On 81 A@
sso Ksyesnta de- Kadrsd, = rxblioaas Asx'
pansss as is misma asosiasion.
Dos tonos grsssos, pasta sspakola. 81
N 10 Inpfsnts del R0lstts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
COATkBlLlDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Juego complete de Libros arre-
xlados 4 los formularios publica-
dos por 81 Goh;erno General.
Impresos dc sodaa classes para
los kunicipiox.
De venta On G Imprenta del
BoLRTIn.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
Tmprenta ssdel "Boletin"

Sc acaban de Teci6ir on esbA. 1m
rpenta los srtfcnlos siguientesf
Elegantss pesa~cartas'
RELOJES dc pared y despeFta-
.ioras de- 10 diterentes classes.
BSFERAS con cfrc1loa de metal.
OARTERAS para documentos,
LAPTOES mercantiles.
PLBMAa de orc.
EaORIBANLAS elegantea de 3
uH0s.
CARPpTAS de mule Y taflete.
pLUMAS~fnanias.
PApELERAs dc varias 0iases,
WARCOs para Fstratos.
strf1rYT HY. ~ ps'@-'e~ y POE
Ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
AMIGOS DEs ToDOa
PILD0RkS HOLLOWAY.

Aiiionsa dc psrsenas, sz tsdas Lao partaA
mande, rsoomisadan dichas Pfldaras come
meier rcstsarativs Dc h salsd qxs % coaoes
Elias csran todas Las sfsccienss del ceral6a
dsi hieade. del sstamags. dc los riasnss
ios intasttass, rsmEsysn 10 soFimsaIs
astsIsacia "a cardislsis, sxpslnaads dc
sAakrs tsds tmparssa, fsTsaiscisads cempIa
nneats ei sistsma Asrvisss dands N teAa
sdahls 10 afeaRixaoitR eanaral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13

asse msrsvillsss bGisans saaa inaaiIhlamaa
:. lac hsridAs ~atissas, Law nssaa, ' lee nal,
Dc ptsrass do psohs. Per medic dc "A II Ava
cis las aicsras virslsntas ssRlas may pteai
m Aapects osavaisoisAts dsnapsracsn.. "a
mas ds3a, ssts sagsaats farrigsrnnts. de pre-,
d.oir Eaa sara psrfsots d. lss axsoolssss de d
aaisi, lee sssstipadss, las tssss , 81 rsan 81
me. am osaads 10 ha sDslade On vsne. -
dsa lssdam 10 rem sdies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
Il MAkSIkU DE- Ik6LkS.

Be acAban dc recibir ejemp are.
do La Glnna edici6n paOtlcada en-
Nsw-Yoik On IL Imprsnsa de-
BoxyYrS kaRCAExII 4 $3.50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13

The Proprietors of the ID" Bolsrrz
GecantI have the honour of re-
auesting English advertisers to hand
lheir: orders to Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE. CO who are the sole
Agents for all :EsgIYsb q Frenei
Adyrtisix1.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
LIBROS

70 ibIdos por al uItimo va
por-correo en la lmprents
del BOLETIN MERcAN-
TIL.
Pereda. Los Htmbres de pro.
binues --Hlja esposa , madre,
I tOmos.
r Rscrich. -El MArtir del G6lgot&
! tOmOo.
O6digo Penal Militar.
Anoora de salvacion, Uevoci.i
aAri0/.
Castafos.-TeneLuria de ioros
'lu1a del OomerCto y de 10 bancs
NOvELAS DE PEREZ GAL.
DOS.-MeEorias deun Oortesapo de
&S16, El Grande Or;ente, El Terror
le 1924, Un Voluntsrio rev. nsta,
Los Apostoncos, Juan Martin e
Gmpecinado, Los Cien mil bijos d.
,sn Luis, UD facciOso mas, III siet.
ie Julio, Batslla de los A,apiles
Bailen, El eQuIpsje del Rey JOSE,
Napoleon en- Cham aftfn, ri 10 dc
Mario , 81 2 de Mayo, Corona, Ira
;aigar, La segunds cssaca. In Cor.
to de Catlos ~, C&diz, ZaFagoss
Tormento, ri DR. Oenteno, Lo Pro
Mbido, La tontanx de orc, ri
Amigo Manse Dohs Pertecta. GIL, {.
riA, Bortnnata J Jscinta, La f.
milia de Leon Koch, La Deshereds
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-13
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "B0LETIN HERCANTIL, >

d, esta secci6n de la casa, montada CO..,
todos los elementos necesarics y provlsta d,
materiaies de prinera clase Sc hacen enema
dernacjones en- ho!andesa, cartonk, PASTA >es
panoia, piel de levante con relieves, todo per.
tecto y precios reducidos.
YN-
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

Henry Fugate who had l,cen sentenced to
the pcnitentiary from Perry county at the
session of Circuit Court that has Just
closed. Bush was sent up for five Years
for breaking into a house and stealing the
uniform Of one of the Perry county guards.
He is all old offender having just finished
q five years term in the penitentiary from
Breathitt countyfor horse stealing. Fu-
gate was sentenced for life fortbe murder
of EmoryeAllen last July. He was con-
fined in jail here until few weeks ago
and seemed glad to get. back if even for
a few hours. The murder was most
atrocious one. Allen was Constableand
had warrants for'the arrestaof lack and
Buck Fugate, cousins Of Henry. He ar
rested Buck, but Henry, WHO was at worl,
in the same field, ran and informed lack.
These two armed themselves and lay in
wait for Allen and shot him to death.
They fled to Virginia where Henry was
arrested for some crime committed there
and brought back here. The verdict Of
the jury wl:ich tried him caused much dis
satisfaction as the officer was very popular
and the desire for the death penalty was
almost universal. Fugate seemed very
we'll satisfied with tlc verdict and told
Jailer Piersa!lmany incidents of the trial.
lie said Judge Lilly was very mad because
the jury failed TO condemn him to death
and Rod thcm sit is strange, that after
the experience of the last few wears, ii
Perry county jury will not hang man for
an officer in The discharge of
his duty. hive no doubt some of you
wanted to infict Tie death penalty, and
such Jurors as would not ought to be in
hell"
Fugate is less than twenty years old,
but acknowledges HAT he has three living
wives, one in Virginia and Two in this
State.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
QUAY AND HARRISON.
Why the Senator Did Not Invite tie
Prcsidens 10 Go A-Fishing.

PHILADELPHIA, Nav 2S.-A few days ago
Senator Quay, with half dozen congen
ial friends, left Philadelphia for two weeks
of deep water fishing and cunning along
the Chesapeake Just before he started |
asked him why he had not invited Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison to go fishing with
him.
For thirty years Quay has been answer
ing questions just as he answered this one
of mine, disclosing deep design beneath
the guuzy playfulness of joke.
"There are two reasons" said Quay,
"whv have not invited Harrison to GO
fishing with me in deep waters. First, !
might have better luck without him, and,
secondly, Widcmore and Stub, not having
the fear of the Lord in their hearts nor
that reverence for the President which
ought to move Republican ofiiceholdcrs,
might drop him overheard"
This was Senator Quay's merry way OF
conveying to me the idea that in angling
for the Senatorship he would be more
successful in going il alone than i'll COM
panv with President Harrison, and that
the Senator's most trusted friends were
not unwilling, but only awaited the OPP
portunity, to drop Harrison overheard.
Harrison must not count OH any dele
gates from Pennsylvania a year hence.
Nobody knows better than Quay that TO
run Harrison in 1892 would result i'll Civ
ing Pennsylvania to the Democrats.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
THE POISONING CASES.
The Experts still Conducting Experiments
20 Establish the Chicken Cholera Theory.

LOUISVILLE, May 2S.---1hc experts are
engaged in finishing up their work on The
>nooks-nerr poisoning Investigation.
Ike piomaincs found in the chicken
salad have been injected into three large,
healthy chickens in o:,le. ha,thc experis
may ascertain the effect
The ptomaine formed by the germ of
any disease Will, when injected into per-
son or animal, supe:nducc the disease,
The ptomaines taken from the chicken
salad are thought 10 he those formed by
haeilli cholera gallinorum, the germs of
chicken cholera Consequently, when in
icctcd into chickens they should cause
them TO become affected with cholera.
Thia morning the chickens we're dropping
and evidently i'll. Should the sickness
develop into chicken cholera, the theory
advanced BY Che Post, that The wedding
guests were poisoned ly the ptomaincs of
this disease, will have been established
leyon,i q peradvoaturc. The experts vii!
be ready to hand in their report to the
coyoacr rs soon as the experiment is com :
olpta,!
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
HON. JOHN YOUNG BROWN.
Democratic Nominee for Governor OF
kentucky.

John Young Brown was born in Hardin
county, in the wear 1885. He graduated
from Centre College in the famous class
of 1854, with j. c. S. Blackburn, Ex-
Governor McCreary, w. C. L. Breckep-
ridge, Senator Vest, of No, and niaeteen
others, many Of whom have written their
names high on the scroll of fame. In
1856 he was defeated in the race for Cir
cult Clerk eff Hardin county, which, doubt
less, fastened his advent into State and
National politics. In that race he roinc-
ed the WhiS majority from 500 to less
than lGD.
In 1859, then less than IS years old, he
was nominated for Congress in the tif.n
district, because ITO one else would have
it, as there was a majority of 5000 against
the Democrats in the district, and no one
else was willing to make the sacrifice.
The world was astounded when this young
Cicero won tho place over Joshua lewc:t,
the sitting member, by q majority Of
1000 votes, Hontucky's greatest orators
aAQ statesmen never achieved such g
splendid victory.
He did not YsAoh the legal age of twen-
ty-fye til some time in the spring follow
ing his election in August.
In the election of 1860 Mr.. Brown was
Douglass democrat. He and his olssa-
mate "Billy" Breckenridge canvassed to-
gether, the latter supporting his cousin
john Z. breckenridge.
Since the war lie has served four terms
in Congress,
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
Interesting Event.

RICHMOND, May 2s.-At the annual meeting
of the Virginia Bar Association at the White
Sulphur Springs on July 2Sth the address will
be made by Hon. W. c. P. Breckenridge, Of
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley. Judge of the Information
al Court at Cairo, win deliver an address on
the iJudicial System of the Pharoahs.n
Papers will be read by Hon. 4: I, Barton,
of Winchester; Major John w Riley, OF Hall
fax; Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, OF Lexington;
Mr.. Randolph Harrison, OF Lynchburg, ana
The banquet will be an elegant affair. Hon.
q. g. Carter, of New York, will respond to the
toast "Yirginia."
Ex.Jndee E. C. Rurks, Of Bedford, is Pres
ident of the association, and Mr. James Y.
Lamb, of Richmond, Secretary.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
EUROPE : SH0R CROPS.
Which are Full OF Cheerful IndTca-
lions just Now for America.
II HE EFFE CT S ri ERE
~. Y. journal Of finance.

) g. -
AS re Aave now probably lad the full
effect on our different markets that can
he accustomed by the exports OF gold, and
assthcse exports are undoubtedly nearly
ended, and as we have the graiilicasionsef
being able 10 pay our trade debts, with
plenty of the yellow metal left TO loan il
needed by on: friends abroad ,-let us row
take survey and examine as 10 current
conditions and future prospects.
1t is now about two months since We
discovered that this country is undoGlt-
edly to be favored with bountiful kar-
vest along with demand for our surplus
crops such as rs lot lccn kaoSn since
1919 and 1880; and up 10 date nothing OF
notc has happened to interfere with our
crop: nor has the situation improved
abroad 10 Interfere with the demand there
for our cereals which VIII equal 1879 and
1850.
TO get an idea OF what effect short crops
abroad have, we give below the amaunt CT
our exports Of wheat and corn each year
ending since June 20. 1878, and also the
amount produced with Chicago prices for
wheat:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
TIVE ,fENsLEY K!r.,NG.
How Constable Evcrsole Cos Away with
a Desperate.

LONDON, Ky, May 26.-Ncws has just
reached here of the killing of John Henseyy by
Constable Joe Eyersoc in Clay County We'd
ncsday evening. IIenslcy was Il terror, and :,
the news of his sudden death will be a relief to
the good people of Clay county. Evcpsole
few days ago arrested lIepsley for murder, but
Hensley succeeded in escaping him. Upon the
above mentioned day iIensley went to Ever
sole's house and notified him that he had come
to kill him, wiicreupon Eversolc jumped into
the house, seized his Winchester and going te
the door levcled it on his would-bc assassin.
The latter started to fall, but was too late, the
ball striking him in the right hip, passing clear
through the BODY, and coming out at the point
of the left shoulder: 1t Killed him instantly.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29


shalIbe taken by States, and each State,
no matter how great or how small its dell
egation, shall have one vote, So that if
the Alliance should elect so many electors
that neither the Republicans nor the Dem.
ocrats could cast majority vote of the
entire college, the next President would
be "a Democrat. Onthis vote all the States
would meet on a common level, and the
$4,000 whites, blacks, haifbreeds, mon.
grels. Chinese and Indians Of the Nevada
Mining Camp would lie MS powerful in
electing President as the intelligent res
idents of the State of New York and Mr..
Bartine would be us big man as Gfr.
Flower. So big is the Democratic MA
jority, even Oil the unit vote by States,
that they could elect the President, even
if not single Republican was present.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
'.-775-
IRE PERRY PRISONERS.
The French and Eversoie f;'et'oi' o.
hand at winchester Kentucky nuS
their Cases are eostR"nf"'
tWinchestcr liemeprat.l

The trial Of the Perry county cases was
AGAIN postponed. There was several
reasons for this. In the first place sAe
nr,soncrs werc moi ANXIOUS to be trled,
and, in the secoud place ccolmmonwcaiih's
Attorney Bronston was called away by The
fatal illness Of his wife, and Aa| 0aTa-
wall Dy the fatal injury to his wife $
father, Capt. Todd, of Frankfort. so a
nosinonement was inevitable; as the
Claims for milagc, etc, of the witnesses
must be passed on H. the Judge ara much
,..i,a,,Ia timc was consumed in auditing
thase claims. The murder cases growing
ont of The Perry county feuds, were post
noncd rnfil November and the other cases
nntil next May. This will materially re-
duce the number Of witnesses next =, ,i'hc.
The crowd OF witnesses from lcf'.
county brought some noted cparacters'
sTallow Dick Combs, Il mulatto, was one
of Eycrsole's right hand men, ana was an
object Of considerable curiosity. he IS
oy;dcntN very Intelligent man ana Is
sa;a 70 he close kin to one Of Kentucky $
sbScwdcst Democratic politicians. eoo "a
loc Combs came down to speculate IN WI, VII,
ness claims and, while here, was soopseu
nv IN an old indictment and placed unoer
81 600 for oonfederatipg. Inc man VIM .iio
Sid Vt tbe cleancst swearing and stuck the
ol ia to his text, was Bob Front. Ac-
oord;no TO his testimony he did not KNOW
= winchester rife when he saw IL, anu
never had gun in his hand during Tue
feud. - tbe borse
H., -ha testified that he bought twenty
tmo W;nchcster rifles and tried to buy !,
e a0 II was. evident to oil who iiearu
t Trnnch testify that for opce Charley ,.
pronston had met his match All =, =,
Bronsto,,s efforts TO confuse him q max, MAKE
him in mnd were futile, and the straighIor-
ward , mI.ancr Ia which he toid MS s'o''
made him. many friends. ia t,,o
Probably the man who at1fac'eu Wv
most attention was clalh Jones from y
Knott county. he Is credited WITH ea IVA )
' hTU tWeniy-one men, seven OF laen ~
S a;ae s iaa one morning before breakfast
He is said to have been pass, Wy ~ took
Wy hand il the Knox county troubles esn y
ab ies county he was jaior before pscom !
ING mixed up in the Perry county 's0uo'e
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

gradually prepared Cor the DISPLACEMENT
q cur gold by silver, ana Il may 10 tbnt
THIS present tlow OF gold 10 Eurone i ~
mere NOR, .0ah a nrst effect Of our efforts, des-
nnco 20 ne followed from time to time. #
we persist N our course, by other similar
occurrences, until no more gold romans
IN ihe country than IS wanted for other
than currency purposes. The process ia
something like that OF pouring water into
a vessel partly filled with oil. Ae tho
water goes IN the oil rises, and when #
reaches the top IL viii run over.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
Atianta's Big Failure.

ATLANTA, Nay 2s.-The liabilities of Ste
phen a. Ryan, the dry goods merchant who
failed Yesterday, are said to be about $685.
900. He says he cannot estimate what his
assets are, as they consist Of his books and
store. Ryan gives as his reason for the fall
ure, the heavy rains this spring, and his hay,
ing to meet q number Of heavy payments all
at once. He owessilI, 7o4.2o to H. 3. Clafin,
New York.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
Boom Gown Busted.

KxoxvlLLE, May 2s.-On Yesterday morn
ing Chancellor Gibson appointed Maj. Henry
crunibliss, of Roane county, Receiver Of the
Cardiff Coal and Iron Company, the late boom
town on the Cincinnati Southern railroad,
requiring $4,000 boyd al the Receiver for
the faithful performance of his duty. Major
Crumbliss gave the bond at once, aud left
on the first train, by way Of Chattanooga, for
the scene Of action.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
,.------------.---'---s--ssl'-a g-I.-s
Leased TIE s. A. q o. N'rc.
fEristol News.l

The westcra Unioa Telegraph Company has
leased, or bought. or taken charge y 1 : q
way Of the telegraph line on the ?; a; 2 - =;
from Bristol 10 Bic Stone Gap, They W'l'
furnish The linemen and keep the llne -
order. The S, A. \ Q. people, Nc - -
formed, will keep their own operators 40 a. -
allrairoad companies, al every station. aasss
ull probably be separate office Ct Blg ason y,
Gap. This is a splendid move anu ~ -
which good will come.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
rho Robinson Case.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2s,-4he case Of
the Rev. d. P. Robinson, Of Knoxville, has
been finally decided, by the Presbyterian
General Assembly standing by the action Of
tine Judicial Committee in doing nothing
further In the matter. The case was up before
three different Assemblies, and last year Rob-
ipson was restored to a communion Of the
church, from which he had been excluded On
account of his alleged eccentric teachings and
opinions.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
1S80--33.. ,GS2,Tl7 acres
1S3i--33,475,SS5
1SS0-3a, l23, S59
1S1a-I6 3T5.OU1


There was only yield of 41O,CO0,OcO
bushels in $780, and, consequently, with
the foreign demand, the price to-day is
ruling much higher than for years, AS the
supply is not equal to the demand, which
demand has arisen mostly from the ankle
ty Of English and continental buyers.
We frequently hear of complaints, IN
our own immediate reighborhood, by
manufacturers and others, of over pro-
duction, but few of them have felt the Ell
fects Of overproduction more than the
wheat producing farmer; and now solely
on account of the misfortune of his
brother abroad does 4e see visions of re-
turning prosperity; and, Judging from past
experience, when change for the better
comes it is likely to last a good while.
| The channels Of trade change, creating
new connections, which are like new
brooms. SO in taking a survey of the
| future, is it net quite safe to predict a
| few prosperous years ahead for the Amer
| lean farmers? Is it not n much more
natural prediction, Judging solely onfap-
pearances, than to predict ruination to
our industries, receivers for our railroads,
bankruptcy for our bankers, and the in
solvency and speedy dissolution of our
corporations?
70 give the devil his due, we are willing
to acknowledge that we are somewhat IN
debted to the pessimist; it has been well
now and then, to put on the brakes and
probably will be again, and the pessimis'
is entitled to some of the credit OF plac-
ing us where we are--the healthiest and
/ strongest of countries financially, balanc-
/ ing. trade debts Off hand with the yelloN
metal while all the banks Of osir com.
Imercial and financial centres increase
their surplus reserves.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
The !.eatl,en Ahead.
~ y SUM-

an association called the Prophecy IN
yesnsa,:on society held meeting at !he
end OF Tic last month at the Mansion,
House, or official residence OF the 44otu
liayor, o.. London. 1T seems that IT was
formed forty or fifty years ago Tor tue
study OF prophecy OF course. inc
propiecY Of the second coming OF JESUS
most engages he thoughts OF the mem
mers, and the preponderance:.o opinion
al the meeting was in favor OF the 'ngoly
that He would appear before the milieh-
MUM. TIA. is the prevailing view among
our OWE students Of prophecy, rs was m
dieated at the M:Ilonnial Conference at
Y,0oklyn last wear. The opposing view
that the second coming VIII 1oiio" 'nt
millennium vas rejected by speakers a ~
the London meeting as an invention "
the huma,, riud, and palpably erroneous y,
on Inc ground that the CONVERSION OF ,nc
world TO Christianity seems impossiplee
without the return OF JESUS. AS one % ;.
them said. there are only lilo millions =.
nominal Christians in the "oriu o"' " =
population Of 400 millions More NV, ,:.
that. nea,enis.u is actually under'aAii :,
70 nronapate itself in Christemdon' anu
Mobarncaanism is advancing more .a9
idly tLan Christianity There is a bauu-
list temo.c With a full complement OF ilh ), ,
noried PRIESTS established in Paris, any
there arc three Mohammedan 'eilp,ss e
England, where the Islam propasai..aas y
earnestly carried or
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
Financial.

.sgw York, May as.- Aoney on call Is easy at
sll494 pei. cert.
The stock market after II o'clock became eyenaess
animated than during the FIRST hoGrs while the strong
tone disappeared and prcss were brought back near
ey 70 ,hose Of the: opening though there was very
little movement apparent In either direction except
lii Wabash preferred, which MAS advanced %
but later fell back to az Wabash preferred,
however, salltsd again with .he rest of the and
ID market Ut o'clock was hui Arm, ataboat
the best prices Of the uaorains
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

1t was thought the contest wonld be
moro exciting, but the ticket nominated
by the mass convention went through
without serious opposition, Mr. Lpscoml'
being elected in the place Of Mr. Kill
bourI, WHO was nominated but concluded
NOT TO run