davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

BUSINESS CHANCE-A HOTEL DOING AN
ID excellent business. central, location, first
class furniturs. nearly new; dining and Kitchen
snoe on time. Owner has larger interests and
must dispose of this. Address Herbert h. Reed,
HALEY block. L
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

SlTUATlOA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .MEAT
~ and pastry cook wants employment; bert ct
refcreuces furnished. r. G. Smith. 6as Helena
avenue, room Z. @-@- -M. a.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

AlTuATIONS WANTEn-MALE
Advertisements unasr This AssAA thras times
FkKE.
SITUATION WAMTED-CI.ERkSHIp HY Z
~ X, Cd penman, III. n. this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

WANTED-WITHIN TEN MINUTES WALK
w Of Main street and Broadway. four or five
furnished rooms for housekeeping. X. H., this
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

WANTiaD-A ,F1vE-ROoM FURNISHED
refs,e noese A A dp.ss e. le.f iooK BOG ss San s''e 1000
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

WANlED-A CUSTOMER FOR ONE OF
low for cash. WIN. Muth.
yATAkTED-TO TRADE A g-ROOM HOUSE
w on easi side, hardwood floor and finish,
bath, furnace, all modern con yenie aces, for un-
improved property. Or will seu sauity for S3,0Ol
Steele d ClemsntA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09
Ro~av~asr1 DE LA REFINERIA DE vaa%m$E1
AS6kLGlo en- -Catano, Puerto Rico. u6kL ULG.

San Juen Pr, OctubTe I0 de lSy2Sr Director La
CoRRESPONDENCIA
Muy senor nuestro: Ponemos conocimento que la
Renera de Petr0eo de que Agentes ha hecho
pequena subida los precos de productos quedan
do establecidos los siguientes pos que regrln
fecha: -.u.-..~.
Petroleo retinado Gas, marca LWz
Solar .....# $2-55 la C. de 10 gins
Luz brllante extra tina, III Eete $5 la de 10 Gins
Benzina. $500 la de 10 gins
Gasoline de primera.. $3.50 la de 10 Gins
Ell mporte del aee de mar desde esta CuSiad los de
mas puertos de s de rs caa todas classes adean
te por la via mas economical siempre que
Is ctvos caa sera de nuestra cuenta Todos esos
precos moneda corIiente al contado estn
tos variacon asi como las demds condolences. Los
pradores de nuesrOs productos cuyos pedos alcance
100 caas, tendran derecho descuento de s. Tam
ben 10 tendrn un descuento adiconal de cuando ell
classes en- un semestre el cual Sc dis6ur entire los mis-
eli da de Enero de Julio de cada ano. De usted
atentos s.. q. b. Los agentes generates,
20-Il Sobr@mos de Eaqwaag0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09
.LOCION ANTIHERPElLGA

s mejor medeamento para curar los herpes guitar
pcazon en- omento de apicarla. La Locion esta per-
fumada quta caspa eVtando la caida del cabeo hace
desaparecer los baros empenes manchas espnas de la
cara SECURE Immediate. P1dase todas
la Isla. A por mayor, la del Guiermety
denostaTiO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09
Emulsion Creosotada
aap DE RABBIL,
Furmnceutico de Ia Unjversidod de la HGbGnG.
caz poderoso reaedto para eseteyraeades del ec

La EMULSION CREOsOTADA del DIR. Rabell, es un
magnico maravoso agente erapeutico exto SECURE
Bronquttss zSs LartqgStts Asads Cata1Tos, 1oes
nnos DeGd general u suma, para las afecctones de
Ia garganta los bronquos los pulmones. Depierta Ell
apeto vigorza las natualezas mas empobrecdas Es Ell
remedio por exelencia. -
Q La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL nueva
CREOSOTA E HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL 7 SOSA, es una
deicada crema de olor basamico de gato sabor
paladable hasta por los ninos -
Todos los enfermos Ia tomaran sin repugnancia con
facihdad gusto Esta elaborada con esqusto esmero
Pruebese admirara su rapida accion curativa.
Vease el ampo prospecto que acompana cada frasco
De venta todas las Drogueras Botcas de la Isla de
Cuba Deposto principal LA Reunion de Jose Saba Ha
bana. PuertoRco Farmaca Droguara de Clillermety
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09
EMPRESA .
OE gAPORES ESPAFOLES cORREOS De LAS AN77LLAS
YTRAsPORTEs MILITAREs DE
SOBREoE'OS g de HERREg.A
HA Il q NA

vapores empresa eecuarin sada sde puer
das5 20
das de labory las doce del dia en- los festivos.
LINEA De CUBA
Legran solo haa Santiago de- Cuba los que an
los 5y2 en-
Mayar Baracoa Guantanamo Cuba 11.I1
RI da 10 ara las mismas escaas exception de las de Maar
ademas tocara en- Sagua de Tanam0.
TOdos retornaran vecando sd de Cuba los da 49, %
ctuandoe fechas coespodien
tes de 10, 20 y 9 de eada mes. s. ~'>
NingunO de esos ocara Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
saen los da 10 20 los hacen serVico de Co
Nuevitas Gibaa Baacoa Guantanamo
Cabo-aitano Puerto Plata Ponce Mayagez
Aguada San Juan de Puerto Rico AL etorno har escaa
por Nuevas Gibara Baracoa Guantanamo
ba Domingo Ponce Mayague Aguad Juan de Puer
to-Rico viniendo pOr los mismos puertos.
saendo los das % respectva
Cuba los da 20 negandO la Habana las
fechas correspondence de IA de cada mes.
Nnguno de estos ocaran su retono Guant
a..I 4.s. LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todo que
Ia Isabella de Sagua legara Caibaen los microbes
saendo Caibaen negada
del tren de escaa Sagua egara Habana los
vernes.
tocara
Isabella de Sagua sabados egr Cbarien los doningos
Eeetuara saiendo de Caibaen los
de a gada del paseros tocara Sagua egaa La Ha
=. REMoLCADOR. .s...ts.. .-.ez
teRe potente para remoques
habadO bomba para achiques utes
para savanento
ServfcfO cOsterO en- PuertO-HRicO
- s~- .t, Por vapor AVILES. .-..5. s#.-
microbes
Arroyo Ponce Mayaguez Aguadla Arecbo respec
valnente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09
Novien1bre de 1892. / Oficnas, San Francisco 81
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE COMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO-RICO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-09

yEINo ELIzALDE, San Francisco 49, Gran surdo de t:
Ado de novedad senOras cabaerOs rulOs
esPeeaidad eamas de herro etc. mporaeone deetas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
HOW THE TARIFF WORKS.

A full year has passed since the more i'm
portant changes of duty under the new tariff
went into effect and the official statement for
the month of April presents in a striking light
the changes which that tariff has brought
about. In April of last year heavy impota
tons of raw sugar took place, because that was
the first month in which sugar was admitted
free of duty. For twelve months prior to April
the proportion OF imports bearing duty had
been 90 per cent and the proportion free of
duty 81 per cent. Putting aside the cxcep-
tional movement in April of last year. it an
pears that during the twelve months which
have followed the proportion Of dutiablc i'm
ports has been only 45 and the proportion of
imports free of duty 50 per cent The ratio is
substantially the same as for the twelve months
ending with March, notwithstanding the un-
usual character OF the imports in April of last
year Once more the statements of Senator
Carlisle and other leading Democrats are refut-
ed by facts, for they affirmed that the new
tariff would by no means open to free admission
more than half the imports in value
In April, 1892, the exports were about
So, 200, 900 larger than in the same month OF
1891, mainly because Of the great increase in
exports of breadstuffs. But the imports this
wear are about 5000, 900 smaller than in the
same month % 1891. and this difference is
mainly due to the unusual imports of sugar a
year ago Thus it comes 10 pass that the cx-
cess Of imports over exports is only S175,6IO,
whereas in April of last year il was more than
$4,000. 900 For the four months of the
present calendar year the excess of exports over
imports has been more than S53 900, 900. and
for ten months of the current fiscal year the
excess has been S2O9, 2O5,52I. During the
same time the imports of gold have exceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WEDNESDAY, NAY 25, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreigu-The Irish Local Government bill
passed its second reading in the House Of Commons.
500 to 247; Mr. Gladstone vigorously attacked
it. and Mr. Balfour replied to him. - The
title of Duke of York has been conferred on Prince
George Of Wales. g King Leopold approved
the resolution of the Belgian Parliament providing
ior a revision of the Constitution. - Senior
Romero, Mexican Minister to the United States
has been appointed Minister of Finance. - II
is likely that President Csrnot will pardon Ed
ward Parker Deacon July Ia, the anniversary
ol The fall OF the Bastile
Longrcrs.-Botl branches in session. The Sen
ate The bill to provide for the punishment OF
yiDlators OF treaty rights Of aliens was further
discussed. - The House: Consideration OF
The Sundry Civil bill was continued - A caucu
ci tie Democratic members Of the House decided
that the remaining appropriation bills shall be
disposed Of in their regular order before Othel
bills are taken up
Domestic Majority and minority reports or
tie briggs case came before the Presby teriar
General Assembly at Portland, Ore. - The
Aicuiodst General Conference at Omaha decided
TO leave the pastoral term limit undisturbed. -
The New-iork baseball team lost TWO games to
Boston. - Tie Western floods are subsiding
much suffering exists among the victims -
A complimentary banquet WAS given in Boston to
I. jefferson Coolidge. the United States Minister
70 France
City aud Suburban. Superlntenden Byrnes
made report to the Police Board, telling what
Le had done 30 suppress vice. g. Winners at
Grsvesend Hammie. Bolero. Raindrop, Patron,
Trinity and Sir Arthur, - Brooklyn defea ted
Washington at baseball. - Many Of Mr..
Blaines friends called upon him at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. - Stocks weak on what ap-
pesred to be European selling The principal
declines were on selling for the short account.
The Wsather.-Forecast for to-day Fair slightly
warmer. Temperature yesterday: Highest, IS
degrees lowest, 40; average, 60 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
IMPORTANT NEWS FROM BOSTON,.

IL is announced from Boston with consider
able soemnty that Congressman Andrew,
having brought his family home for the sum-
mer, has seized the opportunity to tell his con-
stituents that Cleveland's nomination is alike
inevitable and necessity" 1t is very thought
full in Mr. Andrew to seize this opportunity, and
it seems something like a special Providence
that he should be bringing his family home for
the summer just at this time, rs it does not
appear that otherwise he would have had the
opportunity. What would have happened il the
opportunity had not occurred or if he had not
seized it the mind is left To conjecture The
constituents of Mr.. Andrew have every reason
to be grateful to Providence for furnishing the
opportunity, and to be especially proud of their
representative for the quite heroic way in which
he seized it, Mr.. Andrew says further that
"the irresistible popular wave sweeping over
the country which gives him (Clcveland) State
delegations one after the other which his op-
ponents had counted upon, seems like an cle-
mental force of nature
This intelligence conveyed to Boston at first
hand by Mr.. Andrew himself has created such
sensation in that important intellectual and
political centre that it has been thought proper
to spread it by wire to the remotest points in
the country. 1t is not impossible that by this
timc-thc dispatch left Boston on Monday-thc
Gulf States, the Mississippi Valley and the
shores OF Puget Sound are all alive with it. In
many parts of the West, however it so hap
pens that they have been having another ire
sistible wave that seemed good deal like an
elemental force Of nature and the DISPOSE
ton of people generally has been to turn to
and dam it, Let us hope that they will not
in the confusion liable to arise from his clo-
quent figure treat Mr. Andrews irresistible
wave' in the same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
A CROWNED REPUBLICAN,.

The royal decree issued by King Leopold
Yesterday dissolving the National Legislature
at Brussels signalizes the Inauguration Of new
era in Belgium and as it will involve a con-
siderable increase of the political prerogatives
of the people, its advent cannot fail to be well
coined with friendly spirit by our country,
which is so justly hailed by the Old World as
the cradle of popular sovereignty. The dis
solution was not unexpected. II was the natural
consequence of the resolutions that have been
adopted by both houses of Parliament during
the last three weeks, providing for revision
of certain articles of the Constitution dealing
with the franchise. The terms and the extent
of the revision will be determined by the new
Legislature, the elections for which are fixed
to take place on June IA. This body, which
will have the powers of Constituent Assem-
bly,, will at once proceed to deal with the articles
of the Constitution submitted for modification
Two thirds of the members of each Chamber
must be present to form quorum, and no
change can be adopted except by a two-thirds
vote AS soon as the debates on the subject
of the revision have been brought to close
the Constituent Assembly will in its turn be
dissolved and the elections will thcreupon take
place in accordance with the reforms of suffrage
that may have been determined.
The mere fact, however, that the now de-
funct National Legislature should have at length
acknowledged by an overwhelming vote the
necessity of revising the Constitution in more
liberal and progressive sense may be regarded
as an indication of the course that is likely TO
be adopted by its successor, the Constituent
AsSa IN ha Tod No
tional Charter, as it stands at present, first saw
the light of day in 1881, and provides for
very restricted franchise, the taxpaying quaif-
cation being extremely high-so high, indeed,
that with a total population of G,147, 900, the
electorate of Belgium does not exceed 1874, 900
citizens. The remaining 100000 are de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

barred from all exercise of political rights. and
from all voice in the conduct of the National
Government. although called upon to pay heavy
taxes for the support OF the latter. Such
condition of affairs could not last indefinitely
and at length the manifestations of popular
discomfort became 50 ominous that the electoral
oliparchy who have since 1880 enjoyed the
monopoly of political power in Belgium have
been forced to recognize that the demands of
the people could no longer be withstood
II is characteristic of the enlightened Prince
who occupies the throne Of Belgium that his
people should have found in him one of the
warmest and most powerful supporters of the
movement for the extension of the franchise
Indeed, it is asserted that the proposed consti
tutonal establishment of referendum. sim
liar in principle to the plan which we adopt
hero for dealing with projects of constitutional
amendment. IS entirely due TO his own init
alive. Shrewd enough to understand the pres
ent conditions of the political atmosphere he
seems to have adopted these means OF lacking
70 windward, and although himself a sovereign.
presents himself before the world As the prn-
cipal champion of the sovereign rights of his
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs Morton, the Washington papers ssy, will not
GO abroad this sumner but will entertain a number
II her friends at Ehincbeck
A gentleman whom scarcely any one recognized lad
the privilege OF the door OF the Senate Chamber on the
day OF Senator Barbours funeral. lie looked abont
sixty yenrs OF age lie proved 10 be the ex Senator
from iowa. Mr. Jones, who has reached bis ninetctll
year.
Henry John Farmer Atkinson, n Conservative mem
Der Of tho House OF Commons for Boston. has an
nounced that owing to the condition of his health he
will not contest any Parliamentary seat at the coming
general election Mr.. Farmer Atkinson IS We'll known
I'm commercial and shipping circles. lie Is chairman
OF the Hull Marine Board and member Of the Com
m,ttee OF Lloyd's Register OF shipping. lie was the
nrs, president of the Chamber OF shipping OF the
United Kingdom. and Is now member OF the As
ISOLATED Chamber OF Commerce OF the United Kingdom
Tpo.Tp, son OF the late Zulu King Cetcwnyo Is
in this country and aims to secure an education here
before returning TO his own people. To raise money
to pay his expenses In college he Is giving small
entertainments In Western cities. They consist prin-
cipally OF native songs, chants. TRANSACTIONS OF the
English to the Zulu tongue and III answering questions
lie is only nineteen years OF age ana was induced 70
como to America by missionaries
II the President should ask Judge Blodgctt TO
suggest successor to the United states District
Court bench I'm Northern Illinois, the retiring justice
would name Is The Chicago Tribune" inimates) John
T. WILSON and 1t Is believed that Mr.. Wilson would
accept.
Colonel Carr. now IN command at Fort Ntobrara.
Ncb is warmly commended by The omaha Bee" for
the vacancy to be made June by General staney's
retirement from active service In the regular Army.
"The Bee" says " He has not been so fortunate a.
10 secure detached or other duty at the National
Capital and therefore cannot pull wires for himself
In Washington. lie must be promoted. II AT all. upon
his merits. lilo Is the ranking coolel OF cavalry. and
Is but few days behind the ranking Infantry colonel.
lie retires in 1894 and therefore he shall be passed
over at this time will probably reach the rank
10 which he Is entitled by reason of his valuable ser
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
VEDDINGS PaSTAND TO CONE.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rLfsuHA.

Miss Evelyn Louise Dcnorest, daughter OF W.
Jennings Demorest. married to Alexander Carrot
son Rea. OF Philadelphia, the Collegiate Reformed
Church last evening. The Rev. DR.. Charles +. Deems
and the Rev DR.. Zoe were the officiating ccrgymen.
The bride attended By little nieccs Alice and
Marguerite Demorest, and four bridesmaids. Miss
Lille Elliott Miss Katheric Ransom. Miss Lueia
Gorham, and Miss Jennie Gano. Porter Gricr, OF
Danvle, Penn. was the bet man. The ushers were
Frederick Drake. OF Easton Penn: Rufus X. Polk. OF
Danye Penn: Charles station. OF Philadelphia;
Arthur Little. Maurice Clemens and Robert Mitchell
NJ New York. A reception followed at the home OF
fhe brides parents, No. East Fifty -seventhsh
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William Demo-
rest Mr. and Mrs. /. T.. Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. j. IL.
Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Little. Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Cook, Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Dexter. Mr.. and
Airs A. j. Compton. Mr.. andMrs. ". b. Chamberlain
Mr. and Mrs John Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
gruggcrhoR, Mrs. J. C. Croy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Palmer Mr. and Mrs. +. Angel. MIR. and Mrs. j.
IL. V. Arnold. Mrs. f.. Clynr. Mr. and Mrs H. q.
Elliott Mr. and Mrs. J. T.. hber. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Rockefeller. Mr. and NJ. J. Garrettson, Colonel
and Mrs. HAHN. Mr. and Ms. r. Headley. Mr. ana
Mrs f. F. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Judson. Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ schuyler, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. VILLAIN Assler, Mr.. and
Mrs George Van Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. MITCHELL
Dr. and Mrs. A. X. McMIhael DR.. and Mrs. A.
Lorier, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Works. SIR. and Mrs. ID.
ID. Youmans. Mr.. and Mrs. Dim zebley. Mr.. and MIS-
J. II. Young. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Van Sandt tho Rev.
and Mrs s. j. Life. Mr.. nd Mrs. Rea will make
their home in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Butler Green md Elisha Nee. Fulton.
IT, will be married today atnoon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. Tn wedding breakfast VIII
follow at the home OF the rides grandmother, Mrs.
Theron Butler No. 4:D Ftftave
The wedding OF Miss Mar, II. Mitchell to Henry NJ.
Libby will take place On Jme at the Church Of st.
Mary tho Virgin, In Wcst Frty fifth st.
The wedding Of Clara Wright and Henry Taller will
take place at Hampstead. l.. :. on June l.
Mr. and Mrs George Rvetson Woodward have sent
out cards for the marriage Of their daughter Mss Ethel
Deodata Woodward, to Mortimer Iamson Earle, At st.
Georges Church. stuyvesant square, At noon. on ST.
prday. June n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
AmusemenIs.

AMRER0 THEATRE-S-The Minstrel.
BlJOU THEATRE-2-e l5-Spoyt McAllister.
BROADWAY THEArRE-S :l6-Wane.
CASINOS l6-Chih Of Fortune.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-2sJ5-Stsuggle Of Life.
EDEN MUSEE-WAx Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET TTrTATRE-2-s 3c-InlssIna.
ton.
GARDEN THEATRES sl6-Rotin Hood.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2-S :l6-The Midnight Alarm.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-Eiysum.
HOYpS MADISON SQUARE GARDEN THEATRE
s:30-A Trip 70 Chinatown.
ROSTER x B4ALS-2-S-Vaudevile.
LYCEUM THEATRES l5-The Grey Mare and The
Organist.
MUotC HALLS lS-Fron Chaos 10 Man.
PALMERS THEATRE-S--Jupitsr.
PEOPLES THEATRE-S-Irish Inspiration.
PROCTORS THEATRE-2-s l5-Oid Jed Prouty.
ST. HDAHD THEATRES l6-Freads.
SOUTH BEACH AMPHTrHEATKE-e 15-Fall Of Pievna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

One of the conspicuous triumphs OF the iiar-
rson Administration is the successful initiation
and firm establishment of the policy OF Reel
nrocity. In the solution of the novel and diff
cnt questions that have arisen in connection
with the Reciprocity section of the Mckinley
Tariff Act the President himself has taken an
active part. and his wisdom and ready grasp
of any subject presented for his consideration
have contributed largely to the success which
has attended the adoption of this policy The
review of the work done which is furnished
by our Washington Bureau to-day shows that
Reciprocity has already passed beyond the stage
of criticism and partisan attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
WILL MIR. HILL WITHDRAW

NUVtTIIstT,
While he could not, shown above. hope to secure
and he known 70 hnyc secured the success OF any OF
,leveland's rivals. he could, by OPPORTUNITY and
nspcuously clearing the way for Cleveland.
the only obstacle TO nomination that Il seemingly
inevitable anyhow. but that would otherwise be mndc
with fear and trembling Thus he would put Cleve
land under such obligations that in the event OF Demo
cratic success next November, I'LL, the only Demo
cratic Senator from New York. would be In position
10 control the Fedora, patronage In the State OF New
York for four Years. and would establish prodlgous
claim for tho Presidential nomination IN s06 The
second reason IL that Cleveland could not possibly
be cnndidate for third term while any other Demo
cratic President would manoeuvro for a reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

King, of this city, whose argument in favor OF
keeping an efficient minister in charge OF one
church longer than five years was presented
with great force. 1t was pointed out during
the debate that the proposed reform would not
destroy the itinerant system, since pastors
would continue to be appointed from year to
year at the meetings of the annual conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

There has evidently been something in the nature
OF funny business in connection with the cree
ton of schoolhouscs In this city, judging from Com
missioner Lummi,s statements before the Board
Of Estimate. The Board Of EDUCATION has 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25

exports by more than s2O,OOO,OOO, whereas
during the corresponding ten months OF the
previous fiscal year gold exports exceeded I'M
ports by more than 500, 900, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-25
DISTINGUISHED ANXIETY

From The Cleveland Leader.
There seems to be a general desire on the part
OF the Democratic newspapers TINT President Harrison
shall not be renoninated.