davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
United presby,erian Church.

sixth and Seneea streets Rev. = Dell john
ston. pastor; residence. 7la Spring street
school, la:l5 n m. Young Peoples society,
els p. IN. Preaching. ii a. NJ and $50 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Theosophy.

The TheosophicaI Society meets in Psi,is'
music hall, fe1s Front street. 7:3o p. N. Lecture,
"E.ementsls; What Are Theyf" by MrA Anna
L BlodgetI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

HOOD CANAL kuCTE-
IL Sss Fas eager steamer
EsELfA
carrying =. mail leaves ce,ns.n socx Mon.
GAYS eGn~~iA-s s1d sftsys al 7 20 q IL fer
Asnsstea. Zen 0amels Ranger ~.Ahssa tsffanaa
eva 20, IL twsap 2 al4s esd is,ars aud I a0n
t1sy AAd saisSEn.dtAts points, arriving 81 Unioa
stly a. % y IN Leaves Jnsa Cssr ~ y a
~ Gas'tafs. thursdays AMI Sxias aAys Asrisiss
in SEATTLE al = 80 p
CHARLES aAEIsoS, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH ROUTE
CUT RATE TO EVERETT

STEAMER NABEf.
Leaves city wharf Tuesdays. THURSDAYS and
Saturdays nj Tor kdnends. Mukiltea. Ey-
srssE, Aarysyisse. last Everett. lowell aud S1o-
aosaish FARE TO WEB TT. SJc. ROUND
TRIP, Soc: To SSoHoMiSH, SOC
J. A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Spiritasiists-

Mrs. C. Cornelius. spirit test medium and
psychologist. will hold forth In Red Mems hall.
Front aud Marion streets. entrance on Marion,
at $50 .. N. Admission, 10 centA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Presbyterian Churches.

German Rsformsd--Seyenth street, near Pine
Services III a. Ii
Baliard-Broadway and First avenue Ser
vices ii l. u. and 1:S0 p n
Lake Union--Kisbourne avenue, Fremont
Rev. S. C. Head, pastor Services IL = N. and
80 3. n.
welsh-seventh and Olive streeta Rev. J. N.
Hughes, pastor. Residence, GA Depot street
Preaching l0:0 q m. and p. m sunday
school 2:0 p m Prayer meeting, wednes-
day, $50 p m.
calyary-Markss and King streets Rev W.
A. Major. OF the North seattle church, Will
preach At the morning service by appointment
OF the sesbytsry. Services. II M and 30
=. m. Sabbath schooi, l2.l5 p. IN. \. Z. &C. T.,
ESQ p m Thursday prayer meeting, n m.
North seat,le-oak and Harrison streets Rev.
W. A. Major. pastor. Residence AT Temperance
street Preaching IL q. m by Rev. Bievard ID.
The pastor viii preach at 7:39 = IN. on "out Of
Joint" sabbath school. 1918: Y. p. S. c. E.,
$50 p m: prayer meeting. thursday. 7:ao n m.
First-Foursh and spring streets. Rev. Alex.
Marion street Services. IL u m. and 1880 p m.
Morning subject. ASSURANCE. or How One May
Know That lie IL Really . Christian" Al the
evening service DR.. Alison will deliver . dis
course entitled "A sermon to the Insurance
Men" Tho Roys Arcsnam viii attend Ia 3
BODY. this being the fourth In the series on Real
a ass'e Mss Ts.sssr: san:v .aSsaI.
as iollows: Home school at l2:s9 p
m: West street mission at $50 n IN. !;
Boulevard mission at p m: George
will be preaching at Boulevard and Georgetown
missions st7:slp m. Y r. : C. f.. e:la Reg
uias prayer meeting Thursday, ?:45 p III
Baptist Churches.
North Seattle Third ana Cedar streets serv.
ices ~ II a. m. aud 5:So p m Young people .
meeting, $50 ?. m
fremout-Aurora street Preaching II a. m.
and : 30 p ey the pastor. Rev. c. A. Salyer.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Vest Duwamish-Use OF church building
discontinued and divine service will be held ia
Ballard iSorweg an DanishI- Odd Fellows
Hall. corner Leary avenue and second avenue
Norwegian sermon ana hapusmal service at %.
b., by Rev. {. ". ttawAlL
Georgetown Baptiss sunday school,. l.
Atlerbury. superintendent. Meets every sun.
day in Wards hall, opposite Grant street power
house. Ueorgetown. al 10 a N
Norwegian. Danish-sixth and Virginia streets
c. W. finwali. pastor. services II and
7Se p m Baptismsl service ASP M sunday
school, i2;ia y M; b, Y. r. T.. Gas ?. m.
Market stree,-Nsrket and Main streets.
Rev. W r. faeenor. pastor. Preaching. Ii a.
IA. aad % r. N. sunday school al a. Is y IA.
foaug Peoples meeting ESQ 2. ~ Prayer
meeting Thursday at 80 p
swedish-Be aud Eighth streets Rev. Aug
Olson. pastor. residence as Dexter street
services II s. n. and :. 30 2. IN sunday school.
y IN Young peoples meeting, p fa. prayer
meeting, Thursday, ~ In; young people 8
meeting saturday. ) y. IN
First-Fourib street. between James and
Cherry. Preaching IL N. and 80 p NJ
Rev. Il. J. Fierce has bcen engaged To supp y
the pulpit until the ARRIVAL of the pastor
sunday school, at the close o. morning se.y-
ice. Young peoples meeting q: Is p IN. Prayer
meeting Thursday 7.So n N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
TN EFFECT MARCH Z, 1894
L FAMER IDAHO

SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS Axp THURSDAYS
Fer kduoues Clinton Browns Point. Lansier.
Itsg.aSy. E1calEo city. Anaeortes, SaFnish aad
Nha1com. and Thursdays xosnx throu n -
Blaine aud semiA6 moo ResasuinG leave What
com Aoniay. Wednesday, saturday ~ =. IL
Fare TO Wha.cona. sl.su: Freight 10 Whaicon. II
Z. d. BRoWNFfELD Managing owne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
Advent Churches.

Seventh Dsy-Sos Poplar street Preaching
7pm-
Christian chapei-warren street, half block
north OF Front street power house. Services
II L N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
POOP CANAL RoufR
STEAMER RAINIER

OrEAMFH RAINIER
Rshaslt end rsfarnished leaves NerchantS dock
Tuseday. THURSDAY ami saturday ~ u OF
xinEston. ort Gamble. Bangor. Sesneck. Lii
Waup Duwstto, Hoac sport MON City aad int er.
mediate points arriving id uaion city NJ p.
Leaves Mon City q Wednesday Friday
ed Sunday, arriving IN seattle ~ p m
= 4. LiBbY, Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
EVERETT ROUTE
IL STEAMER GREY HoU.

EVERETT ROUTE
II STEAMER GRFYHoUSn
baiiy except sunday.
Commencing Monday, April 2. 1894.
Lvs Seattle. 7:SU n m Tvs seattle. 2;a5 p m
Lvs Everett .. IL. Is . M Tvs Everett. . 10 b ia
50. Leaves seattle ................l IL % q m
'"'' Leaves sve-sts....,..-.--.... 400 y M
RAsE-ss~aLE TRfr. DC. hoUSe tar 81.
Connects with boats for Tacoma and Suos omtsh-
Landing, Colman dock f0et of Marion street
SkATTLE AND TACOMA <Atf3A ION CO,
cLAup raoUF. Pres. r. W. 0oooHuE, Secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
DACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
TINE TABLE la effect April /. 1884
SEATTLE-wHAT, IN ROUTE

pAcIFIc xAvIGATIoN COMPANY
sEArTLE-wHAT. IN ROUTE
Daily Sunday excsptedl
STEAMER STATE os WASHINGTON
Lv Seattle. :. Il 100 o N Ly whstcom. l:l5 p N
Ar Wha;com. :oo . m Ar Seattle. $500 p IN
stopping at Ficaigo. Anacortes and Fairhayen.
and At Evereti sonGh-oonud connecting ~ seattle
with steamer Henry Bailey fsr Tacoma
sEATTLE-TACoMA ROUTE
Daily texcspt Sa urdAy1.
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Nv Tacoma. 400 p M Lv Seattle. $50 p IN
AR Seattle. -.-<:3v p "a Ar Tacoma. 1900 m
Connecting with Steamer state OF Washington
for Eicalso Anacortes. fairhayea aad nascorn.
aud with steamer rairhAven for Everssi, Ia Con-
La CONNER AND waipBY ISLAND ROUTE
sroprrSe HvERErr.
STEAMER FAIRHANEN
North b'nd-Exeept sat SOU b b'd-Excspt sun.
Nv SEATTLE. -. 900 m Lv La Conne 80 m
Ar tvere;t. - 11:.sO IL Nv Everett. j 30 p N
Ar Ia Conner 500 m Ar Seattle ....5; % N
stopping Edmonds. everett, Clinton. Brown's
Point Lang ey. Coupeviiie San de Fuca Oak Har-
Dor and ltsaiAdy, connecting At Seattle VITA
Steamer Henry BAiasy for acomA
wharves--Pscine Navigation Co. Tacoma: Pa
DOCK foot OF univsrsity ssrees): Merchants dock.
Everett
For euii particulars rates, excursions. fowage,
etc apply TO address A. J. MACLEOD, Agent,
seattle, telephone 625: J.. r HARMON. Freight
aud Passenger Agent. Tacoma: telephone o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
DAcrrro COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

DACiFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle - foslows;
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vie
soria. NJ = passengers received on board Is
q m April s. 5. Is, Is. IS and IS.
For Alaska. April Is aud e
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
sound ports at n IN. April s 10, IS. 20, IS. 50
Tickets may 70 obtained at the oslce Of the com
paay, a. Ocean deck. Seattle
aoonALI> PERKINS a Co
General AgSafs san Francisco
J. III. JoHssoS. T. - supt. Seattle
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
THE SIMPLICITY OF FAITH.

An attendance upon the reading Of the pa
pers and the learned and able discussions
which followed at the late annual meeting OF
the General Association of Connecticut was
calculated to impress the Christian mind
with the Importance of simple faith in Christ.
The topics which usually come before this
purely ministerial body are designed to be In
touch with the leading subjects of consider
alton in the theological world and also in re-
lation to aggressive Christian work in the
church.
This year the scientific spirit as related to
the eyangelic spirit of the Congregational
idea as worship, and the ground Of faith
were the leading topics. Under these the
scientific trend Of the day in connection with
the higher criticism, and the nature and
place of true worship were brought out from
different points Of observation with varying
views.
The papers and the discussions which fol-
lowed suggested the importance in these
times of more closely adhering te simple
faith in Christ.
To q faith like that illustrated in the
woman, to whom Christ said, "Woman, great
is thy faith. Be it unto thee even as thou
wilt" The faith that Is the gift Of God. The
faith that works by love and purifles the
heart. The faith of the common mind. The
faith that is not confounded or disturbed by
the mysteries OF science. The faith that
trusts in Gods Word, and recognizes the
reality and the fruits OF Christian experience
is that which will remain in life and triumph
in Immortality.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
A Peculiar Will.

A man named Zalesky, who died in
Poland in 1889, left peculiar will.
The envelope which contained the will
said: "To be opened after my death. "
When the envelope was torn off, an
other one was found underneath, with
the words, 'To be opened six weeks
after the first envelope has been
opened" The next envelope bore the
inscription, "To be opened in year. "
After waiting a year the envelope was
opened and found to contain still an
other, which said, 'To be opened in
two years." And when the will was
finally reached it was found that he
had bequeathed 100, 900 rubles or half
his fortune to his relatives having the
largest number of children, while the
other half was to be invested for a
hundred years, at the end of which
time the principal and interest were
to be divided among his relatives. -
New York Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
THE GOODNESS OF GOD.

Gods good as we'll as great o, yes, read
or, he is infinitely good to you, to me, to all.
On this point know not how to speak, where
to begin or where to end. The goodness
of the Lord endureth forever" 1t shines in
the sun. beams in the moon, sparkles in the
stars, rolls in the thunder, streams in the
lightning, sighs in the tempest, and comes
down upon US in gentle dews and plenteous
showers, to water and bless the earth, and
make the little hills rejoice on every side. The
apple which mellows in the sun. the vine,
laden with the rich clusters Of the grape, the
bird that cuts the air, and the insect that
floats along the breeze, are only so many
varied expressions OF Gods unsearchable
goodness. Think Of tina ar you breathe !;
what a blessing this, inhaling life
and vigor, beauty and health to every
living thing, and yet SO common, that you al
most forget the gift and overlook the Giver |!
Should God withhold it but a few moments you
and every living creature, would pant for
breath, and soon languish and die. The
stream, that leaps from the mountains side,
and glides along through fields and forests,
spreading fertility and beauty on every side,
until its cheerful ripple is lost in the majestic
roar Of the ocean, is another expression OF
Gods infinite goodness. What blessings are
light and heat How rich, how freei These
also are the products of divine goodness.
Should God withhold them, what dreary
Eight would spread its mantle over this fair
world, and convert it into one vast scene OF
lamentation, mouraing and woe.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
Finest HOrsemaa in the World.

"The Unitad States cavalry Of to-
day are the finest horsemen in the
world" said Thomas P. Quinlan, of
Omaha, who is at the Sturtevant, "and
it is all due to the wonderful training
that the troopers are put through at
Fort Reilly, where the Government
has established a riding school which
is the largest IN the world. While on
a business trip out there recently I
witnessed troop of the Seventh Cav
airy at drill. One of the most strik-
ing maneuvers is as follows: A platoon
of mounted men is drawn up at one
end of the arena. Across the center of
the arena a hurdle three feet and a
half in the clear is stationed. At a
note of the bugle each trooper sets
back on the cantel of his saddle, at
second call all the stirrups are crossed,
having been previously shortened for
the purpose. At the next call the
troopers insert their feet into the STIR
rups and stand up; then the charge is
sounded and the troops in perfect line
move toward the hurdle at a smart
gallop, rising together and landing on
the other side in perfect alignment.
The charge is continued to the end of
the arena. The CALI 'Fours about, is
heard, the platoon is again in line, re-
turns and takes the hurdle the second
time; the calls 'Fours left about is
again given and the command comes
to halt, drops back to the cantel, re-
moves the feet and replaces the STIR
rups. This is one of the most thrill
ling spectacles imaginable. 1t is by
by no means as intricate, however, as
the figure eight movement in single
and double file executed by full
troop all standing up in their short
ened and crossed stirrups. A frequent
spectacle is charge Of forty or fifty
men four abreast, all standing up.
Cossack fashion, around the arena for
the distance of a mile. New York
Advertiser.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
RELIGIOUS READING.
LUTHER AND HIS MAID SERVANT.

LOIhER AND his Mhll Si.hNhNA.
Luther had domestic residing at his house
by the name OF Elizabeth, whom fit of dis
pleasure left without giving the family any
notice. She subsequently fell into habits OF
immortality, and became dangerously i'll. In
her sickness she requested a visit from
Luther. On taking his seat at her bedside
he said: "Well, Elizabeth, what is the mat
ter?' II desire, she replied. "to ask your
pardon for leaving your family so abruptly;
but have also something else weighing very
heavily on my conscience: have given my
soul away to Satan!" "Why." rejoined
Luther, ''that's of no great consequence;
what else?"
I have, continued she, done many wicked
things, but this is what most oppresses me.
that have deliberately sold my poor soul to
the devil, and how can such crime ever find
mercy? elizabeth listen to me-" rejoined
the man of God, "suppose while you lived in
my house, you had sold and transferred all
my children to stranger, would the sale or
transfer have been lawful and bindingy, on,
no, said the deeply humbled girl. for had
no right to do that.
every we'll, you had still less right to give
your soul to the arch-enemy; it no more be-
longs to you than my children do. 1t is the
exclusive property Of the Lord Jesus Christ; ;
he made it. and when lost, also redeemed it !;
IL his Wtn an llS powers anu lacuitio', oiu
you can't give away or sell what is not yours; {;
if you have attempted it. the whole transac-
ton was unlawful and is entirely void.
"Now,do you 90 to our Lord: confess your
guilt with broken heart and q contrite
spirit, and entreat him to pardon you and
take back again what is wholly his own.
And as for the sin of attempting to ALLEVIATE
his rightful property, throw that back upon
the devil, for that and that alone is his" The
girl obeyed, was converted, and died full OF
faith and hope.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SUCCESS.
Notable Career of the John p. Lowell
Arms Company.


For over half a century the John P. Lowell
Arms Co. has been looked to as an authority
on sporting goods, and no one who ever had
business dealings with this well known firm
has ever had cause to complain of unfair treat
ment
After IS successful years this house is now
known throughout the country. and the very
mention of the name John P. Lowell Arms Co.
is q synonym of honesty and reliability.
John P. Lowell, the founder Of the Company,
although "a years old, is invariably at his desk
every day to overlook the rapidly increasing
business.
against him. His record for honesty and in
Fortunately, Mr.. Lowell has some sturdy and
businesslike sons whom he early associated
Col. Benjamin S. Lowell, who is endowed
with rare business ability. fills the position OF
treasurer Of the Company in most thorough
Massachusetts staff. as was he from 1880 to
1882; was aide-de- camp to Gen. John =. hopln-
son in 1S77-1S7S, and served on staff Of Gen.
Russell A. Ager in 1859, and with Gen. Palmer
In 1892. =,
Thos. P. Lowell and H. L. Lowell are the
Colonel's valuable assistants in keeping the
Company to the front.
edge Of the business, and the greateSI skln
mechanism can produce to make the "LoVeu
Diamond" the best bicycle in the world.
Every year Since us lrSC dpptdrduCe lulS Ui-
cycle has been improved, until now It is un-
surpassed in point Of material, workmanship,
finish, safety, speed, beauty and easy running
qualities.
Not only is the use Of the Lowell Diamond
becoming more widespread in this country,
but foreign dealers are not slow in recognizing
the merit of this machine.
The Lowell Diamond" has the field, and 1t
has already demonstrated that it Is the king
Of bicycles. AS the mountains Of New Eng
land stand for all that is substantial in ma
ture, 30 does the John P. Lowell Arms Com
nent in the business world.-Boston Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
ON CHILDREN IN HEAVEN.

As the shepherd thought more of the sheep
that was lost than the ninety and nine that
we're safe; as the woman scarcely realized
the volue Of the nine pieces of silver that re-
mained in her casket, in her anxiety for the
one that was missing; SO it has ever seemed
to the bereaved parents, the flowers which
heaven claims in the spring time of infancy
are fairer and sweeter than any that survive
the early blight, to blossom and bear fruit
in the chilly atmosphere of time
If flowers Of earth exposed to blight,
Aud whitening long before their prime,
Appear so passing sweet and bright,
Amid the dim cold wastes of time;
How wond rous how surprising fair,
How redolent of life and love.
Must those, whom heaven has called, appear,
Transplanted in the fields above?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
FERyoR IN RELIGION.

Fervor in religion, earnestness as Chris
tian, is as natural an effect Of the close con-
tract of truth with mans mind, as spark
is for the meeting Of steel and stone or as a
glow is from friction, or as ebullition is from
pouring water upon unslacked lime.
Real religion is fervent. 1t awakes man
in earnest. 1t gives light, and heat, and
spiritual electricity; and the preacher should
be giving off those like an electrical machine
or galvanic battery.
He who Is never fervent In prayer, nor in
labors for souls, nor in praise, nor in doing
good, then it must be that the fire of divine
love has never been Endlcd in his heart.
Real religion like lightning, will naturally
give light. heat and electricity. The true
Christian is CHARGED with truth, and with
love 10 souls; and the electric sparks will be
flying off from him. If you are good con-
ductor you can draw off a great deal Of spir-
itual electricity from good minister, or
from any good Christian, and he will have
none the less for it, while you will be all the
better,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
The Oldest Tune in the World.

What is the oldest tune in the world
An English journal maintains it is the
tune which is now welded to the
words s'We won't go home till morn.
ing" Napoleon's soldiers played it
in the shadow of the pyramids in 1779
and the Bedouins who heard it wept for
Joy. 1t was found among the children
of the desert by the Crusaders. No
doubt it was howled by ChaIdean chap.
pies when they were merry with wine.
1t is, according to experts, the ele-
mental protoplasmic tune, and when
you come to whistle it to yourself it
is simple.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
To Use Divers.

Owing to the woefu lack OF docking facil-
tiles for naval vessels on foreign stations the
Unitei States Navy Department is seriously
considering the employment OF divers Tor tne
cleaning OF ships bottoms. Experience has
shown that barnacles AMI marine vegetation
accumulate rapidly on hulls Of the new steel
ships in tropical waters. Their spaad anl
general usefulness are considerably ham
pered thereby, and it is expensive IN ire.
qusntly inexpedient to send them to distant
dry DOCKS to remove the cause OF their dis.
ability.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
A SuuaW's Purchase.

An unknown Indian woman has ap-
peared on Sand Mountain, near Island
Creek, Ala, and has bought, in quiet
way, options on all the lands she can
get in certain locality on the roun-
tain range. She now claims there is
untold wealth in the hillsides she has
bought, and the secret of its where
abouts was communicated to her by
her people, who once occupied that
section, but who now live in the In
dian Territory. The mountains lie
along the Tennessee River and legends
of untold quantities of silver being in
them have long existed. Tie old
squaw says she will develop her treas
ure without delay. Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
A Curious Story.

There is spot in the northeastern
corner of Galloway County, Missouri,
that has q curious story connected
with it. In the winter of IA an i'm
mense flock of wild geese slighted on
the place, which was then q shallow
pond. A sudden cold snap came up
in the night and froze their feet in,
hard and fast. In the morning the
flock arose as though by common
impulse and carried the pond away
with them, to the great disgust of the
farmers thereabouts, who had no place
left to water the cattle.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-07-25
Returning to the Old Country.

the old country. Seven steamships in one
week alone took away from New York 1858
steerase passengers, while eight arrived with
but 1918. Last year there were 4S9, $40 aliens
landed here. and the total departures were
27,6S9 Friends and relatives are sending
them money to return to their former homes,
as they are unable to obtain work here.
So large has become the exodus that Sec
retary Carlisle has appointed Superintendent
Stump, and Assistant Commissioner Nc
Sweeny special committee TO Investigate
the cause.