davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
DIR. GUILLERMO YVES
EX-iefe de CIfmica del Institute
Oft6EmfcO de Madrid
OCULISTA
HORAS DE CONsULTA
De Il 8 v de q q Gale de AtOcha
nGmerO 10
Ponce. Enero 10 de 1891. P.
OCULISTA
HORAS DE CONsULTA
A Los hacepdados de cafe

En- la herrera y fundtciOn del que suscri-
be Sc construye tOda clase de maquinaria pa
ra elaborar ell cafe, como son tahonas para
descascarar y lustraT toda de hierr0 de hier-
70 de MADEIRA. Maqninas para descerazara
lavar, separar, ventear, secaT al sol, por
medic del aire caliente (aparatO utilisimo en-
tempo de lluvias) Engranajes y transmisio-
nes de tOdas clases. Ruedas hidrauIicas y
malacates, caIrOs pequefos, prOpios para la
altura, puntillas preparadas para rollOs, cor
reas, subidoras otros titles. Como tambien
descascaradoras patentizadas de SneOut Guar
di0la G. Lavader0s hOrizOntales y verticales
todo de hierrO galvanizado. Venteadoras de
aspiration. Despulpadores dobles seucillos
de discOs de cilindrOs. Was ferreas para
secadOras Otros usOs.
A los senOresi que 10 deseen, sc facilitara
personas idOneas para leyantar plano, tOman
medida instalar los aparatOs.
Sc aconseja a los Sres. que piensen ha-
era nueVas instalaciones que no aguarden has
te ell tltimO momento para hacer sus pedid0s.
Sc CANA mucho con adelantar dar suhcente
tempo para las construcciOnes y mOntule
POr mas infOrmes dirigirse en- Ponce, Ca
lie de la Marina Don Roberto Graham
Ponce, Enero % de 1888. 6m .vps
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

ua Iaaa tiene decide II tres aims, de buena raza,
don Domingo BOrelli de CSamo. Quien inseEese
pueds diFigirse a eXpresado senOr.
En HsF neHH 49, ~
ooalno, Mayo De 1881 =. .. 70.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

Ben rdo ppy recursos personal
siempre prefe
torres del extaheo oecndo seedo ctumbe egda eente exen
Dgas
que nuevan P6damente exile nego de est
ell cuidadO
FarmaCia q
siempre eeca garanta pnpBmente
teDdedic8
Ia
meece la cUl cudad de Ponce.
ri sema vende bepefc inmoabe
gm5ad contbudo ambi6n al intenmPd o de
Vale III
poDdiSs la confanza todos dispensa
Lamamos especiamene
sob e cumPmiento de las 6rdenes contado
DE Las Ponce de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
Museo de La JuVentud
GIO PARTIC ULAR
3-CRIsTINA-3
director: r.. Ced6

Sc admiteD internos y medic internos.
Sc ensenan idiomas, Tenedurfa de Ii
bros Calculo Mercantil
Los internos, sin lavado, pagaraD 81
mensuales.
Medic internos, SO.
Idiomas y demas, Precios convencio-
males
OJO: Pago anticipate.
Ponce, Mario % de 1891. P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

gocrEnAp pa sEoURog soBka "a vDA

a eontar desdo 8 de- Nayo pr6ximo pssado el
ntmero a. p6 iRsa viRrntes en- esta soriadad 20 ne
FednriAD a mems de c3c1it0 poF iO curiY con
Erme af artfs1tln 6g a. ans Estatntoa entrn IA
misma ou 81 perindo de liquid ri6n, que durara
,mn aHoe ea adecir sta de Mayo de 1892
a Ia 06eina de N Geeirdad cofhhae eaile del Co
II s. pubhca para conocmiento de los sehOres
AteauradOa
Ponce Junio IA de ls9f --EI Presidents, B. SaIa-
aag 6-Ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

VI A n U Ell r. SU BRA
IO-ATOCHA-1O

el guso & p6bico
general suro Drogas Producto
faTmaceuops Patenzados nacionales
fnidad de artfculos aDexOs & Ia Farmacia
9 enmplmentO que cDnfarle
desplega actividad despacho
crpcOne cultaivas armac6ucos
~ MOdicdad PreciOs. EsPucrItud desPRche
fBd 1891
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
Los ENFERMOs

a Deaeando correspondent al ereciente favor que
Al pdhlico me- diopensa he inataladO gabnete de
connnItaa gratis para mis- fsvoreCedores todua Ios
Lines, A8i8fcoleb Vi8rnaa de a 8 DE- Ia maBana,
deaempeHadaa p0r l0s acreditados facutativOs
Doctor don Manuel A. ZenO Gambia.
+" Gabriel YiaronRa
% {" Vicente SantOni
Los DominRoa, Ia misma bora, consultark on
lna snfermsd adsB de lOa Ojos Ell oculista.
Doctor don Vicente SantOni
Eatas consulate empeEaran el no del actual.
FarmRca Drogueria Dc Manuel R Subiri.-
Atooha, TO- Ponce.
3Tm. ~ cNOviembre Is de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

eaaOEe@ ue Pro1es4on 14lJAd Aa Aeg1t1n1a
EMULSION De SCOTT.
On VEsTA Rs TopAs PARTEss q
SCOTT & BOVINE, QuimlGOS, HUEYA YORK.
~ pagohs pOrOsO ''ExeeIsior'' de soota BOWos g
Curaci6n radical
DE LOS CALLOs DE LOS PIES,
calIOsidades, OjOs de gnIIOs
Y VERRUGAS,
AsEGURADA POR Ell EMPLEO DEL
ESPECIFICO VICTORIEUX
Prepa,adO por NICTORLBUX,
F'aymac6utico de "a clase d EIMET
(Doyd0naJ FraHcjG
De venta, en- Ia Botica Basora, Mendez-Vigo,
esquina & MirasOl Dep6sito de dichO especifco pa
"a la Isla de Puerto Rico.
Dep6sitO en- Ponce, Farmacia de Vale & Can
Dep6sito en- San Juan, Botica Guillermety.
Preco de cada frasco: so centaVOs.
lPru6besel iPru6besei iPru6besei
9Im. Diciembre u de 1891
IUDUA Luz MbDiGUS DILL MU9DU
EsTAN CCNFORMEs EN- QUE LA
BRFA VEGETAL
Ts 20 precioso medlcamento muy
conveniente en- numerosas Intermediates.
Millares de eDfermos se han curado
cQn el uso del
TTCOR RATSAMTCO
DE BREA VEGETAL
DEL
DIR. GONZALEZ
hecho expresamente para los paises ca
lidos.
Lico1 de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura del dengue y los catarros de Ia
nariz y de ls garganta y de los bronquios
= de los pulmOnes.
Licor de Brea de Gonzalez
Cura el asma, y las bronquitis, y las
toses rebeldes, y las irritaciones de PEE
cho y Ia dyspepsia.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
Abre 81 apetito, y hace engordaf y
pgrifca la sangre, y cura las herpes.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
PyeSeyVa de Ia tEsis.
PreserUG de Ia t6sis.
NumC-OsOs CertificadOs
DE MEDICOS DISTINGUIDOS
obran en- podeT del autor, los cuales
orueban la eicacia de lLICoR DE BREA
VEGETAL.
Puede tomsrse cuando hay desgano,
Dalidez falta de vigor.
Ell L1cOr de Brea vegetaI
DEL DR. GONZALEZ
Tiene bueu gusto, casi siempre cura,
Biempre alivia nunca hace dafio.
Ell LICOR DE BREA DE GONZALEZ
le veBde en- todas las boticas de Ia Ha- /
oana sn las principales capitales de
orov,nciss Y en todos los pueblos. P1-
DASE:
El lICOR BAlSAMlCO De BREA VEsETAL
DEL DIR. GONZALEZ
Cufdado com las imitaciOmesg
Sc prepara y e vende en- -
BOticd de San Jose
AGUIAR, IO6-HABANA
- De venfa EN- Ia acreditada Farma-
,ia de les seiiOres
VALE a. CANCTO
Plaza ne las Delicias
pom
iIm AbFil 2l de 1891. I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
El doctor y. Coronas

diane VI uuuto an pnrticipar Bua cli8ntes Nj p6-
Rliro M general que hs tFaslndadO au GabinGte me
die0 IA cale az Cristna D6mero 9, bsjOs. 9--l2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
FABRICA DE C0CHES
DE Il. CHEvALIER
GALE DEL COMERCIO
PONCE, p. R.

En- este eatablecimiento que
cuenta cor nm personal apto y to-
das las m6quinas necesarias, se
oonstruyen cOches y 90 hacen re-
paraciones de todas o!ases a pre-
clos sumamente m6dicOs.
De venia cOnstantemente Co
ches de 2 y A asientos de PrOce-
deBcia nQrte-americana y. cons
truidOs aquf, q preciOs que varfan
desde &16O hasta $500.
Cuenta asi mismo este estable-
cimiento un variado surtido de
arneees, ruedas y todO 10 CODcer-
niente al ramo qne vende pre-
clos
SIN COMPETENCIA.
Ponce, Octnhre 6 de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
LOOUE HEJOR LlMPIA Los DIENfES
PERFUMA Ell ALIENTO
FoRTIFIcA LAS ERcIAs

Son los nuevos Polvos Dentales de-
DR.. Luis J. Salicrup, Ciruiano Dentists
de San Juan de Puerto-RicO.
Sc venden en- todas las Farmacias.
Para pedidos al por mayor, dirigirse
al senior don Arturo Df Leo.-San Fran
cisco 85.-San Juan de Puerto Rico.
Descuento al Concerto.
Oetubre Is de 1890. IAlv.a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
NueVa Agencia Funeraria
DE
BARTOLO SEGUH
8-MAYOR-8

Ell que suscribe dueno de este establecimien-
to- Ofrece los habtantes de esta ciudad, asf como
Sc los puebOs limitrofes esta Agencis montada con
todOs los element0s neeesaTiOs para dejar oOmpaei-
mas modesto hasta 81 coche de primera novedad en-
su case, con tOdO cuenta ell establecimientO.
La AReneia Sc hace cargo sin retribuci6n de
ning6n genero, de la adqusic6n de nchO, impression
de esquelas, reparto de elias Ia Parroquia.
Con un simple aviso, inmedatamente tendr6 Ell
gusto de pOneFme las 6rdenes del que me necesite
Ponee,z15 de Agosta de 1891.
p BARToLo SEOUL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30
ToNTo
AREC1Bo PLAZA PRINCIPAL

En- este estabecinienta se cxpende 81 maanfico
cuanto eeIebrado Ron Topaci0, cuyas Prepedades
toni6cAntea no tienen NADIA que eRvdar 81 Tieio
de- Jamaica.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

En- esta tipOgrafia se iTnprimen
tarietas All minute 4 preciOs sRma-
mente m6dicos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

Ponce, Pto.- Rico, Dcbre. IL de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-30

Ponce, Octnbre 6 de 1891.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24

just NOW is tho imr 20 answer tho
perplexing qn' sti,'ns: What shall buy
for them? " hat Is htautitul, inexpen-
Bive and sure 10 give satisfaction? II
you will just come 70 our store we Will
show you, and il Will no no trouble to
solve that prob!en.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
vINTON

Charles j. Cook left on the noon train
yesterday for Staunton, where he will
spend the holidays.
Miss Nora Vineyard arrived home from
Belmont Female College, at Bedford
City, on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mamie p. Howard and Miss Lucy
w. Clayton, of Bedford City, ara visiting
the family of DR.. r. H. Cartwright.
Abe Dickinson, the leading merchant
of Stewartsville, was in town yeste rday
a good minstrel show was given in
tho public school house last night. The
performers rendered their respective
parts we'll and the audience greatly tn
joyed the play.
George w. Cook and Thomas Gross. of
BDnsaclE, were in town on business yes
terday.
Miss Jennie Smith, who teach S in the
county, arrived home yesterday to spend
the holidays.
The Misses Lucy Boswell and Carrie
Brightwell, teachers in tho pu bic
schools of Radford, arc visiting friends
here.
There will be Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian Church this evening. An
address will be delivered by Rev r. G.
Anderson, Of Roanoke. Tho exercises
begin at 6 o'clock. Everybody Is in
vited to attend.
New stoves were placed in the iiil
this week. The building is now com.
Portable, and transien5 cccupa is need
not fear taking cold wnilo lodging
tneroip
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
LOCAL sasvtT,es.

Loslie Mosby, of Lynchburg, is in tho
city
Miss Bertha Ritter, of the Virginia
Bromide Arsenic Springs, is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. w. N. Wexford, Jr, on
Luck avenue.
J. e. NJ. Wright. OF Lyncnburg, was
in the city Yesterday en- route to Win
ton and Durham, N. G.
L. c. Blair, q former real estate agent
of this place, but lately of unicoy,
Tenn, is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Lecta Conner. who has been
visiting friends in Floyd county for
several weeks, returned homo Yesterday.
j. A. Mcconnell received lo,ter yes.
terday from William Kelley, formerly
chief clerk at Marshalls Cato. Mr..
Kee lev Is now cashier at Leland's Chi
cago Beach Hotel, Chicago. H., where
no will be- glad to see any OF his old
Roanoke friends who may be travelling
in the West.
M. w. Ferguson, a contractor of Uni
coy, Tenn, was in the city yesterday.
Maj Ed. S. Hutter, of Lynchb urg, was
in the city yesterday.
city yesterday.
~ W. oeoiey, vi 1VSnnOc, was In tne
city yesterday.
Mrs. Cary Moomaw has returned from
Hagerstown, whore she went to attend
the funeral of her sister.
c. w. Trenary, Of Riverton, was in the
city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. AGREE, of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church. is expected back from Rich
mond to-day, whore he has been having
his eyes treated.
Sallie Irwin, the negress charged with
stealing clothing and provisions from
the residence of officer Flick, was sent
on to The grand jury to await tho action
OF The January TERM of that body.
Daniel Hurdy has resigned his posi-
ton in the latino department of the Ma
chine Works, to accept more lucra tive
situation in Lynchburg.
The Loyal Legion will give a COMFORT
December 26, at pm, at MIller's
tabernacle on Third street s. o. Admis-
sion free.
W. II. MacKay spent yesterday in Rad
ford.
Marriage licenses were issued in the
clerks Office yesterday to Philmore
LeransS and Emma Darst and Charles
u. Daniels and Emma Robinson.
w. G. Waugh, Of Lynchburg, was in
the city yesterday.
II. B. Hawer, of Fort Defiance, Va,
is in the city.
Rev. DR.. Meade, of ST. Johns Epis
copal Church, is confined to his be d
P. R. Greer, of Rocky Mount was in
the city yesterday.
f. e. Ball, of Bristol, was in the city
yesterday.
Ii. a. Hunt, e. j. Gregory, E. P.
Miner and A. II. Finch, from the Vir-
GINA Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege at Blacksburg, are at tho Ponce
dc Leon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
Xmas Presents.

NICE piano or organ will make
your home much happier during the
holidays. Then call on Hohbio Music
Company aud buy. They have them in
all fancy woods and designs. and will
guarantee factory prices and easy pay.
mcnta
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24

FIVE thousand dollars to loan at onc
in sums To suit No delay. Apply t
Room 12, Kirk building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24

l.. JAMESON X Co, coal calers, Headquarters
for Atlantic dynamite and Judson powder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
ToTICE.

Our special sale Of so IS suits and over
coats commences to-day FRIDAY, Dec. q.
This sale will include all our suits and
overcoats that were sold for 81 3, S13, S14
and SIS. Everybody knows what this
means, as we have them eveey spring
and fall. JOS. COIN
Clothier.
When you look over our 50 SIS suits and
ovorcoats you will be surprised. Not
lit in the lot worth less than S1s, and
many worth SIS. JOS. CONN.
We make it rule to sell all our S12,
SID. Sl4 and SIS suits and overcoats at
30 SIS before the season closes. This
great bargain sale is now going on
JOS. COIN.
We don't believe in carrying goods
from ono season to another; hence our
great slaughter sale OF suits and over.
coats worth from SIG to SIS, now selling
for 50. S5. Take your choice.
JOS. COHN.
We would just as soon for you to get
one Of our suits or overcoats worth S15
as one worth Sig during the special sale,
as they must all go. Come early and
take your choice.
JOS. COIN.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
Plush. Natural Wood, 0xidized.

Glove ard Handkerchief Cases.
Collar and Cuff Cases.
Brush and Comb Cases.
Manicure Sets.
Toilet and Manicure Sets.
Salt and Pepper Stands.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24
WILLOW GOODS.

Work Baskets Of every style.
Scrap Baskets.
Lunch BASKETS.
Doll and Rahy Carriages.
Doll and Baby Cradles.
Doll and BADy Chairs.
Easels.
Center Tables
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-12-24

'Srvr~~ ~ minutes sidol,ngar.s. an la1'r
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23
RIOTOUS REAPERS SHOT.
They Seized Corn to Enforce a De
mand For Higher Wages.

A. band of 180 reapers, men and women,
employed at Bebar, Hungary, struck for
an increase in their wages. When their de-
mands were refuse they seized a wagon
loaded with corn. declaring that that would
be fair share of the profits. Tneir en-
ployer summoned the gendarmes to restore
order and get back his property.
The presence of the gendarmes did not
frighten the strikers. They threatened to
burn the farmers house and to lay waste
his fields. They even went SO far as to
threaten the gendarmes if they inter-
ferred.
The Inspector commanding the gen.
darmes gave the command to fire to his men
and they poured voIley into the riotous
strikers. One of the strikers stabbed the
Inspector. The mob showed no disposition
to disperse after they had been fired upon.
and the geniarmes wno were armed with
MannIicher riff IS, fired volley after volley
into them, until forty-two rounds We're dis
charged.
Twelve men and women were killed and
many were wounded before the moo was
driven from the place. The strikers, for
tunately for themselves were scattered
about the field, and it was owing to this
fact that larger number were not killed or
wounded.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23
SUPREME COURT VACANCY.
George Shiras, of Pennsylvania, is
Justice Bradiey's Successor. :

George Shiras, of Pennsylvania, is
Justice Bradiey's Successor.
President Harrison has nominated George
Shiras, of Pennsylvania, as an As
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court, thus
filing the vacancy which has existed in the
Third judicial Circuit since the death of
Associate Justice Bradley.
George Shiras Jr., was born in Pittsburg,
Penn, in 1882, where his father also was
born and still lives at eghty-eight years of
age. One of bis sons is a Unitei States
District Judge of eight Western States
The nominee for new judicial honors is a
cousin of ex-Secretary Blaine, with whom
he is on intimate terms. He entered
the Ohio University in 1851, and
entered Yale Law School in 1853
He also studied law in Pittsburg,
where he was admitted to the bar, where
almost continuously since he has led the
uneventful life of hard worker whose
time and thought have been occupied with
his profession. He Is one OF the very few
men upon whom Yale College has con-
ferred the degree of LID. In 1881,
when the great fight against bossism
was made in the Pennsylvania Leg
islature and when a deadlock ex-
listed on the selection of United States
Senator, Mr.. Shiras. in secret caucus, was
chosen by majority of two votes as COM
promise for the place. The next morning,
however, another caucus was ordered by
the political leaders, and John j. Mitchell
was nominated and elected, serving until
1887.
Mr.. Shiras has never been an active parti-
san. His income from his legal practice is
said to be second to no lawyer in the State
AS lawyer he stands very high His fam
1y consists of his wife and two sons
The Pittsourg Bar Association and law
yers from all over the State endorsed his
candidacy with much enthusiasm.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23
FLOODS In ALABAMA.
Hundred OF Acres OF Crops DESTROYED
and Houses swept Away.

Hundreds of Acres of Crops DESTROYED
and Houses swept Away.
TIE floods in the Warrior and Tombigbee
Rivers in Alabama caused by the recent
heavy raink were unprecedented at thissea-
son of the lear. The overflow of the lands
in cultiVat2 on in the valleys of the two rivers
was the st damaging in years. An ad.
ditional of few inches spread the water
over hu eds of acres of luxuriant corn and
cotton, the result was their total de-
structio
Some the largest plantations on the
lowiand we're entirely submerged. and the
tenants &h6 owners driven out. There was
much dsst} }uction aud suffering among the
tenant ela3s, mostly colored planters, who
have been .hriven from their homes.
Governor Jones issued a proclamation.
calling upon the citizens of the State in
sections not affected by the floods to con-
tribute to the wants of the sufferers
In response the Mayors of tho cities ap.
pointed committees to solicit subscriptions in
their aid. The loss to the planters an
farmers in the river bottom lands will aggre-
gate millions in stock, cultivated fields and
homes swept away by the waters.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE
The Nations Trade Account for
the Fiscal Year.
The Balance of Trade in Our
Favor $202,9 ,944, ,342.

~ p,- CUTE - a., p,,~,a,, 80 &C..
6. y. BROCK, Cnief Oh tne bureau Oh soa-
tistics, has completed his statement or Tor
eipn commerce for the month of June and
az, e., ,a,,,, Trra 90 1900 IL
'ne nscai year enoins oone ~, 80
remarkable ana grati1ylng showing Oh tne
value of our foreign commerce, which is
,,rnracedantad in tha history of this eoun-
trv The AGGREGATE vaiue of the i'm
,norts and exnorts of merchandise
aptta;,,.a p ;ts hiohest no;nt amount
inc 70 s1 s57 726 olO as AGAINST 81
700 eo7 oO6 during the fiscal wear
reo1 on ;ncreasa of s11S 400 QO4 and an in
crease If s97n 1q2 SS3 sipca 1889 This ia
alec very large increase over the average
annual increase for The last ten wears from
1890 to 1901 which was $25 421. Sly Since
1890 orr cnn,nerca has hean making tre-
,nendons strides. There was an excess in the
volua If the arnorts Of n,erchandise over. the
;n,norts of so02 q44 RAD a very LARGE balance
~.f f,.ada in our favor
The value of our imports of merchandise
dnrinr the last fiscal wear was SS27. 391. 2S4.
- aars;nst sSah o16 l96 for the fiscal vea,.
1901 decrease of S17. 524 912. but an in
rrease of sl14 979. 6O6 over the average an
NAL value of imports for the past ten wears.
Thara was an increase of irnoorts of coffee
raw s;lL and suoar bnt a decrease in the
imnorts OF tin plates. manufactures of silk.
wool and tobacco and vegetables. fruits and
textile grasses.
The 1alne of imports admitted free of
dutv was s45S o0I 14s an increase of free
iimnorts over the fiscal year 1891 of s9l. 759.
a7q3. At the same time the value of dutiabie
irnnorts was $500 800. 13a q decrease of S1O9.-
os4 7O5 The yalue of imports of mer-
chandise free of duty during the last
fiscal vaar axceeds like imports of
1850 bv the sum of s2o1. 5l4 o67. In 1889
the ner cent. of free Imports of the
+otal wac "a 81 In 1892 it was 55 IS. In
1870 tha avaraga ad valorem ner cent. of
d,,ty, -, eli ;n,nor4s frae and dntiabIe was
90 "a. in 1903 + wac 2C e5 II will he OBJ
.,oa ~ thara bas haa,, not oniv a vacv larga
re. s :, the 1 yslua Of free imnorts over
,.,;o,. ,mGe %aars h,t larea rednctfon in the
pr.U. anarace ad vaIorem ner cent. on imports
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

JAY GOULD is fishing in Idaho.
HENRY NJ. STANLEy's real name is John
Rowlands
simmer in Europe.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER is spending the
summer at Camden, Me.
CONGRESSMAN STEPHENSON, of Wiscon-
sin, is said to be a ten-millionaire.
QUEEN VICTORIA is seventy three years
old, and has reigned fifty-fve years.
CANDIDATES HARRISON. REID, WEAVER
IND BIDwELL were all born in Ohio.
ANDREW CARNEGIE owns eighteen English
newspapers, says the Philadelphia Ledger.
HENRY IRVING. the English actor. has
been made Doctor of Letters by Trinity
College, Dublin.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, who began life as
poor as any of the Homestead mill workers.
is now worth $40, 100000.
WHITTIER writes to a friend that the
state of his health does not admit of any en-.
gagenent of literary kind.
ROBERT LINCOLN O'BRIEN, reporter for
the Boston Transcript, has been selected by
ex-President Cleveland as his private secre-
tary.
GLADSTONE, who is eighty-two years of
age, made an eighty minute speech
recently. talking at the rate Of $50 words
minute.
THOMAS SEXTON M. p, one of the anti
Parnellite leaders, is the son of poor apple
woman in Waterford, and is almost entirely
self educated.
THOMAS L. CLINGMAN, of North Carolina,
Senator before the Civil War and Con-
federate General in that struggle. is still
living at the age of eighty.
The biggest man in Congress is Represen-
tative Stone, of the Twenty-third Pennsyl-
vania District. He is six feet six inches tall,
and proportionately stout.
A. w. SMITH, the Republican nominee for
Governor of Kansas, is Maine man and an
old soldier. He is now at the head of the
State Board of Agriculture.
JUDGE w. O. GRESHAM is afflicted with
dangerous malady, which he has kept from
his family. For this reason he has declined
the Peoples arty nomination.
AT last advices Colonel Dan Lamont was
climbing mountains in Switzerland and
steadily improving in health. He and Mrs.
Lamont will return to this country about
the middle of October.
THE title of General James B. Weaver,
the Peoples Party leader, is genuine one.
He enlisted as private in the Second Iowa
Infantry in 1851 and three years later was
brevetted brigadier general Of volunteers
for '.gallantry on the field" He was elected
to Congress on the Greenback ticket in 1871
and again in 1884.
Passaic City record., 1892-07-23

The grounds provided with grounds and
other opportunities for bath house has been erected
the spring where either cold baths In
Mr. Enhout has spared neither pains making his
place
For illustrated pamphlet describing the and how reach it.
address Henry Ernhou White Sulphur Springs Or apply
O. S. Freeman, at Passaic RECORD office