davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16

los cuidados de la anni>tad podrian caImar
aigo su recuerdo. cuaLd do en un recado del
camino, deplora BILE casnalidad ncs paso cara
cara con ell sefor de Mauterne.
Este joven iba i caballo en- compa1fa dc
dos senoras dos amigos En- me tro pa
SEQ seguiamos la misma direcci6B pero ellos
iban mas de prisa. Pasaron saludandonos,
por mi parte NADIA observe Que me llama
Sc la atenci6 asf fa6 que me sorprendi6
mucho DIR IN momento despues Breuilly
murmurar entire dientes:
II Esa IS una insolencia indigaal
Jorge, que ell momepto de encontrar
nos habis paidecido vuelto ligeramente
Il cabeza. miro eoa yiyezI al sefIor de Bre
uiIy
- Que Is e-so, cabalero de que habla
listed
-iDe la insolencia de ese fatuoi
Interpel6 con energia al sefior de Breniliy,
atsandole ~ lIamor luisanilloso asega an
do que no habia existido il sicio ;.!gan de
proyocaci6 nj en- Ia ,ctit ii nj Ell las fac
clones del senor de MaHtarne cuando pas6
nlea tro lado
- Namos, amigo nio, has cerraao los
olosl me contest6; de 10 conirario, ha-
brias yisto como W, que ese miserable 50 TIA
sonreiio ir6 lieam sute al mirar al senior. No
compreudo por que qnieres que FL senor =,
porte ese insulto que ri td nj 70 soportaria-
mos.
No habfa termioado estt desdichada Erase
euando nuestro amigo habia sacado ell ca
b-sllo al g4lope.
Estas Iocas die BreuiTly. que trata-
ba d. detsnerme. Q1e signifiea esa inyen-
ei6as
Amigo mo mo contest6 EZRA necesario
d1strss.t -s~tessa costa ese mnehseho
Ne cneogfde hombsos corrf detrss dc
Jorge; perofeo cstaba rnejor montado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16

de Breuilly me miro con estupor- Sin EN-
barge, Ell cuanto - cruz8ron las hojas hubo
como un simuacro de combate defensa;
Fero al tercer psse cay6 nnestro amigo con
el pechO atrayesado.
Me rrecipitG haeia q, y pesar de que
estaba Va noiibundo, me estrech6 debilmen-
te la mauo, souri0 con su 1ltimo suspiro
expres6 su tiltimo pensamento, que fue pa
ra nsted, cabalero.
Olga n-ted Pablo one le quiero, que
le proh,bo la yeI ganza, que muero feliz.
eSpir0.
NADIA sfiadiIt este relsto. cabsllero.
Ha sido demasiado largo y me ha eostado
mucho ufrimiento; pero debia usted estos
deta les tan eXsctos como dolorosos. He
credo ademss que ~ amistsd desesrfa CO
nocer hasfa el ti'timo moner TO Ia vida del
que tapto con tan justo titulo spreci6
Ahora 10 sabe listed ya fodo. 10 ha com
prerdido II do. hasta mi silencic.
Maestro amigo descansa jnrto ella. Sin
duda gendra usted. IL eape-amos Lora
reInns iuFtos esfoa des seres eueridos,
buencs n heFmosos los dos. arrehatados por
Ia passion, y scbre los que ha caido la mner-
te con aterradora rapidez, en- medic de los
placeres mas grstos de la vida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16

Clones poslbles. recibio u,ted por conducto
mas rapido. desgrscia que ha venido a que
brautar DuestraS almas, tan cruelmente ex
perlmentadaS va. Sabe listed, caballero
que la Marquesa Y mi nos habiau basta
do pocas semanas, poeos dias, para conocer
y apreeiar a su amigo, para profesare eter
na amistad, que habia de trocarse demasia-
do pronto en- pefp tua amargura.
No hatlare usted ca ballero, DE- las iris
ties circunstancia5 que han precedido 4 esta
Ii TINA est istrofe. Sc que 10 ignora listed
ung1n detalIe de Ia fatal passion que habian
irspirado una desgracisd d. joven los meri
tes cualidsdes del que hoy lloramos NADIA
dire usted de las desoladoras escenas que
signicron Is rnuerte lie Ia sefIora de Pal
ma Ora escena igualmsrts de,oladora las
obscureee va EN- nlIestra memoris
La conducta de nuestro amigo durante
estos nltimos diss, su profunda sensibilidad
J Al par su elevation moral. hsban acabado
de grs njearle Duestros coraz,nes. II1biesa
querido nandar.oa q listed eDseguida, qnelf4
llsvarle yo misnp sus brazos. puestO que
u'a dolorcsa ocnpacion retenia . usted en-
PaIis; ZERO Sc habfa impnesto 81 deber
no ahandonartau pront1 10 que quedaba de
la desgraciada.
lie teniaalos en- casa le prodig 8ba mos
nuestros cuidados, y tan solo sa'ia para ha-
Ger muy cerca &c aqni una piadosa peregri
nacion. Entr taute su salad Sc alteraba
visiblemente. Anteayer por la mafIana le
lbsro mi esposa para que nos acompafiase
al senor de Breuiily mi en- nn paseo a
caballo Aurqus con trabaio, eonsisti6 en-
ello y partiiaos Duraute el camino Sc
presto con atino valeraso 4 las esfuerzas
one haciamos para que hablsse saearle dc
so abatimiento. Le ii soureir por primera
W. dos. rsa Dc muchas horas, eomeDz4ba
esperar qGe y tiea!o, forraleza dc alma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16
LA CONDESITA
VII
(COnclHSi6n.)

Ayi ante los inapimados restos de este
ser adorable, Eque coraz6n habra bastante
seco. que cabeza bastante enloquecida por
la duda, que no rechace para siempre Ia
odiosa idea de que las sagradas paIablas
- Dios, justicia, amor, inmortalidad' sou
tan solo silabas yanas que no tienen sen.
tido9
Adi6s. Pablo. sabes 10 que me resta por
hacer. Te espero, 81 puedes veniF; 81 no,
esperame. Adi0s
Ell MARQUES DE MALOUET AL Sc
NOR DE Bft+ PARIS
Qufnta de lfaIo,tet, - de Octubre
Caballero. creo cumplir un dsber tan i'm
perioso como amargo ri referir 4 listed los
hechas one han motiyado la desgraoia su-
prtma cuya noticia, con todas las prccau-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16
S AC Al a Nj 3 O
oUITA--DOLoR

EstA< preparado indio, de gran fa1na en- O.
les, dolores de cabeza, nezralgias, reumas
infamaoiones y demas afecciones cutaneas,
etc, etc:
La formula de ca6a botella indiea La ma
nera de usarse. A pesar del gran consume
de este preparado, su precio sera 6jo como
zigue: GAIA de a raedias botellas, pesos.
Unieos deposirarios del legiti1no Saca
sopa56,
L. CsaTdoss c.
Ponce. Eeh-~-o 10 Ia 1894. 3r,Y1
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16

Ell H. L. VaOGvwae Z
pasaje Espana trasbodo
de Herrera del q crgG trasboa
dar en- Puico drecto sale dc igua d
cada mes.
En- La epoca dde 1e de Dc
adme todos los paaiero
paraS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-05-16
ROBERTO GRAHAM
IN GENzER
Ponce, Pwerto-Rsco

ReprsseI Itan5o de los senores Manlove
Al.iot d CO, ingenieros manufacturers y
es2eciaiistas en- toda clase De naquinasias
pa.s baciendas de cana y La fabrication d.
aziIcaz.
Pfdaasa nfornes .Jsa5so 4. 1893.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
B1B11orHoA DE ''LA CORRESPONDENCE"

mismo Barberot, que el baron eVitaba -herir al
teniente
eu espada hubiera encontrado Rcilmente
un c@mino para qaaar, y este eamino no 10 bus
caba. ".s.-+
!. En- Gamble, Ia espada del teniente 10 busca-
ba por todns parties.
jser1s el resu!tsdo de la lucha el que Gl hs~
b1a esperadof
cuando el oapitdn movfa la cabeza Sc
mord1a el bigote, tuvo un seguudo de esperanza.
La c6lera dull teniente aumentaba medida
que sc hac1an indtiles sua eefuerzos. Il.
lntento un golpe desesperado; Sc echo
fondo y t'ro al baron una estocada capaz de tras-
pasar una muralla
In espada de Maximo de FerneY, sorpren-
dido per aquel stsque imprudente, en- cue ell
Official arriesgaba atravesarse 81 miemo, no 10
paro tempo.
No eyit6 81 golpe sino con una retirada del
cuerpo.
La espada de jaime Bailleul, que hubiera
debido atrayesarle el pecho, le toc6 en- el cos-
tsdo.
La camisa del baron Sc maneho de fangre.
-Tocado, caballero-ex exclrmo el capitan
Barberot. -Hagamos constar, para rendir home
naje 4 b verdad, que 81 excelente captain pare.
cfa encantado Il 70 estabalg -
So algeria e.a de bueSa .Saos aentqientos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
AZORES qua MATAN

1nuerzo que habia hecho aquella ma1ana con sus
companeros en- la comida que le esperaba 81
su cliente aal1a bien.
Entire tanto, los dos adversarios segufan ba-
tiendose -..--~:.
:. jaime Bailleul no era un tirador quien SO
pod1a despreciar
7 Brazo.largo, pufo de acero, piernas vigo.
rosas, atacaba al baron con un vigor una rapi-
dez extraordnariaq
=. Apenas 81 ell capitan Barberot podfa seguir
las,y"nadas:
fr - - .uas lanzaban relampagcs.
PeFo-nuy pronto el captain, que to- "a bues
nos ojos y mucha pr1ctica comenzo 1 Soon-
far; vio que ell baron Sc reservaba, limitandose
aestudiiar el juego de jaime y q romper lent"-
mente.
Habfa entire 81 So adversario la diferencia
de la fuerza la astucia, del ardor la pruden-
cia, de la sangre fra al fmpetu ciego.
Ell viejo Ferney habfa dado un consejo muy
Sabio su sobrino:
-isangre fra J NADIA de nerviosl L. ha-
bfa dicho.
81 consejo era supe auo; el ito nolo igno-
raba.
Maximo Eerney 10 habia practicable toda
L vida, pero jamas como en- aquel momento en-
que ID jugaba,
Muy prontO fuS eYidente, haata
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
oHARADA

Una, dos, tsrcerd y cHdrt0:
luz de mi vida es usted,
y por su amor, iqu6 no harfe
que mortal pudiera hacerl
Mis- amigos SO dos prin9G,
y comprendo que hacen bic
viendo que por usted divide,
8 segundG y cudrtd, que es
una nina Grchi- -preciOsa,
de talento y con pn7-ge.
Si flexible no Sc murstra
& mi passion y q mi f6,
y un ST natural no sale
de esa boqqita de miel,
estoy cierto que muy pronto
le diran que On Lega es,
loco por sua ojos muere
su fiel Ono, dos y tres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
lIcORIsTA DESTILADOR ! fabriean-

AHVW M1Vt 4AO 10 lHRA - - II y
to de hmonadas gaseogas con muchos
afios ds practica desea colocarse para eJer-
Ger dichas industrias. Dirijirse en- esta
Capital q don Juan Perez, calle del Sol
numero z. Go
Ia CAMPANA. -Expendio de cafe =
-comidas. cue .se sirven g domicilio pre-
clio Conventional Prontitud, limpieza y
modicidad en- los precios Pavia 10, Are
cibo. 15-14
Tn gobarn ador. 4 quien han declarado
cesante Sc pr senta al ministro y le dice:
Que tiene usted que echarme en- cara?
que arece usted de opiniones.
ESQ no es cierto; pues he tenldo tan
tas. que con elias he figurado en- todos los
PARTIES polfticos.
!. INTERSTATE ---Una se1ora SO ofre-
oe para dar- -clsse dc piano. y solfeo do
mieilio 8 en- su casa. En- esta redaoclon
nformaran. 15--9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29

Sc VENDE Sc vsnde una Gaia para
guardian caudales. Informaran, Fortale-
IA ntimer6 S8. 15-7
SILABARIO de Torres Roldan.-Une
& su buena impression, la claridad y senci-
llez en- ell m6todo, cualidades esenciales que
10 han hecho siempre preferible q todos
los demas textos.-2O.' edici6n. Sc vende
en- esta Capital en- casa de los seiores P.
NOEL c. y L. SOLO 8. en- @; en- Ponce Ca
sa de don Manuel Lopez y en- el resto de la
Isla en- todos los establecimientos de i'm
|portancia. 1O-5 IA
,EI TrNTO, ,---Unico dep6sito del desa-
ereditado RON TOPACIO las tres s. s. s..
Este ron pesimo, internal y mata-gente, Sc
regala los tocayos del establecimiento q
| 50 cSntavos botella.
10---Santa Rosa--10 Areo1bO.
JULIAN SILVA,---sAN JUSTO 3s.---
Dep6so de Maqinas de coser copra venta aqulerY sc
dan pazos Sendo responsible Ia sma Mana Sc hao1n as
composcones dfces garantizandolas Aoees
agujas odaS cases las nismas aeas 80 co
prany venden mueblss usadoA Ul
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
VIM de LoaRoEo. bodepas de Garcia

Vino de LOGRONO, DOuegas ue Ie5ECIss
isnfe vino he anazado etacamente 81 Laborstoo
@ufioo Municipal dc ciudad vista de Ia proporcona
ad normaidad de componentss pncipaes fHe % deGa
NRdo Vino bueno exento de iTnpurezas nocVas Ia sa!
eertfcado atesgua Las exceenoias del VINO DE 10
eos agentes que suscriEen sobrino dc Lula Conpafa
por cu&reroas m6dcos La docena de bote-
IA vae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29

TllR0R Pianos Columbia Tubos
pianos PinafOre u tuhos bombas, hay de
Venta On ri. CAPRIcHQ. San JUsTo 81.
so ri. q
dos en- e es p s.rst q
SQu6 es 81 hombre, lecid Mace en- 81
seno
D5la TERRA, ctal todo ser viviente,
Pero puede hasta ell cielo alzar La frente,.
Vase es de arcilla de perfumes Heno.
Cuando su planta & hundirse vaten .el
- (cieno,
Cuando & arrastrarle va sucia corriente,
Dentro do 81 una VOC le gr1ba: Tents,
Y retrocede palido y sereno.
Esta voz. que detiene a la matoria,
Que sus. teudencias perniciosas calma,
Que ser puros y dignos nos convida,
Esta voz, que enncblece Ia miseria;
Els Ia. voz del espfritu, es elaine,
El soplo de Dios que nos da vida!
yaciqato Labd110.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
PkSATIE NJ z OS.
Solucion Il Charada Dc aver
PRO KIM ADO

81
A-PRO-XI-MA-DO
ESPERIENC demuestra que el
Unguento Dermogeno es seguro en- sus re-
sultados y satisface al paciente, como 10
comprueba don lose Par6s en-. el adlunte
documento. CERTIFICo: que habiendo
hecho varias pruebas con ell. Ungiento
Derm6geno tanto en- ulceras, como en- tus
mores y heridas, jamas he hallados otros
ungiiento igual. He aconseJado. g varlosl
sido infalibles. JosE PAREs. 45-3S
Hace algunos dias' Que Gede6n SO sien-
te enfermo.
:, I'm amigo le aconseja que lame al
medico
81, contestaa Gede6n, para que me
presente despues una cuenta formidable.
--si to curas podras cons eguir que te
hsga alguna rebaja. .
- -Bueno; pero... y 81 me muero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29

sERvICIo ENTIRE PUERTA DE EspAEA
PUERTA DE TERRA.
salidas de Pta de Espana s:'las de Pta. de TERRA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-04-29
VIMne--EI, MAJOR DE ToDol

EKDAD 7 PRKCHO. IL RI0JAN0 DE TRlC1O.
Bltal Cfisto 10; don Manual Rivera, San 6ebesttai
Hendas de loa eefior % Ayllon r. Zamorane en- Pt
FRA, segmda Lnea. Los certlhead01 de or1gen
tan excetentes ealdeB estAn disposition del qna
- Dlcfes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
A Description of the Shaft Unveiled at
Raleigh.

Raleigh n. c., May 20.-The Con-
federate monument unveiled in this
city to-day is of Mt. Airy granite. It's
height is 72 feet inches, and it will
be lighted by four bronze electric
lamps in clusters of three each. Partly
up the shaft stand two bronze statues,
one of a cannOnier with a rammer in
his hands. On the side opposite him
is a cayalryman dismOunted, with
sabre half drawn and in very spirit
ed attitude. On the base are circular
bronze medallions, with the seals re-
spectively of the Confederate States
and North Carolina. There are two
inscriptions. One of these is North
Carolina to Her Confederate Dead"
and the other is First at Bethal, Last
at AppomatOX, 1S61-1S65." The main
portion of the shaft is one block of
granite, 27 feet high, and weighing 55,-
600 pounds. The monument is sur
mounted by the bronze figure of an
infantryman in light marching order,
standing in an easy attitude. with mus
ket lightly clasped with both hands.
This statue is ten feet high and weighs
$500 pounds, while the two already
lutlAliUlltu dt = lllt- -clLtN. i llt llOUu-
ment stands in the western entrance
to the capitol square or Union
Square" The cost was S25,OO0, of
which the Legislature appropriated
500, 900, and the Ladies' Monument AS
sociation, of which Mrs. Armstead
Jones, of Raleigh, is President, collect
ed 5000 by popular subscription from
all over the State
May 20 is a State holiday, being the
anniversary of the Meckleburg declar-
alton of independence Of 1775. The
procession will start at noon and the
programme of exercises at the monu-
ment, which begins at 12:45, is as fol-
lows: Invocation, Rev DR.. Bennett
Smedis; address of welcome to visitors,
Capt. S. A. Ashe; grafton, Col. A. NJ.
Waddill; presentation Of the monu-
ment, Col S. Med. Tate; acceptance of
the monument by Gov. Carr; unveiling
of the monument, little Julia Jackson
Christian, aged years, granddaughter
of Gen. Stonewall Jackson; salute by
the infanary and artillery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
WILDE RENEWED BAIL.
Tie Was Granted a Separate Trial and
Taylor's Case Was Taken Up.

lie was Granted separate lIldl anu
Taylor's Case Was Taken Up.
London, May 20.-The old Bailey
court was crowded to-day at II o'clock
in the morning when Justice Wills, ac-
companied by the Lord Mayor Of Lon
don, Rt. Hon Sir Joseph ROnals, and
several aldermen took their seats upon
the bench preparatory to the second
trial of Oscar Wilde, who is charged
with serious misdemeanors. Wilde had
previously been driven to the old Bal
ley He was accompanied by Lord
Douglas, of Hawick, and the Rev.
Stewart Headlam, his two bondsmen.
He looked haggard, but had apparently
improved in health since his release on
bail, and walked smilingly into the
prisoners dock, where he took a stand
beside Alfred Taylor, who is charged
with similar offenses.
Sir Edward Clarke, @. c., counsel for
Wilde, Immediately made an elaborate
argument in favor of having Wilde
tried separately. The judge agreed to
this and decided to try Taylor first.
Sir Edward Clarke then dwelt at
length on the great injustice which was
done to his client by having to wait
while Alfred Taylor was tried. But in
spite Of the argument of his counsel,
Wilde looked only too pleased as he
stepped from the dock and the judge al
lowed his bail to be renewed and he
was again released from custody after
filing his personal bond in $12,500 and
finding two sureties, Lord Douglas, of
-s.T- u 4
lam, in S6,250 each.
Ii is probable that Wilde's case will
go over until the next session of the
Central Criminal Court, and there is
evidently but a slight chance of his
conviction. In consequence indignant
comment is heard on all sides at the
turn affairs have taken. Meanwhile,
the trial Of Alfred Taylor proceeded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
ADMIRAL MEADE RETIRED.
The President Takes Occasion to Admins
ter q Severe Rebuke.

Washington, D. c., May 2O.-The
President has retired Admiral Meade
on his own application and in
doing so administered a severe rebuke
TO him. The Admiral's application was
made TO the Secretary Of the Navy,
May 9th, and by him forwarded to the
President, who to-day returned it to
the Navy Department with this en-
dorsement:
Executive Mansion, May 20, 1895.
"The within recommendation is ap-
proved and Rear Admiral Richard w.
Meade is hereby retired from active
service is the navy pursuant to sec
tion 1883 of the r. S. The President
regrets exceedingly that the long. ac-
tive service of this officer, so brilliant
in its early stages and 80 often marked
by honorable incidents should, at its
close, be tarnished by conduct at vari-
ance with a commendable career, and
inconsistent with the example which
an officer of his rank should furnish
of subOrdination and submission to
the restraints of wholesome discipline
and manifest propriety.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
uldLll toL Ultpl ltLgs
GROVER CLEVELAND" F."
AN IMPORTANT LAND CASE.

Special TO the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, May 20.-The
contempt case Of Judge w. G.. Ben
nett, of Weston, is being heard by
Judge Jackson in the U. S. Court here
to-day. The case was brought about
about by the failure Of the Buckhan-
non Boom and Lumber Company. The
property went into the hands of a re-
ceiYer and later was sold under a de-
cree of court to John T. McGraw and
others. A suit was subsequently
brought to enforce a vendors lien
against some real estate and the decree
was entered and the land sold. 1t was
purchased by Judge Bennett. The
land sold is claimed by McGraw as a
part of the land purchased by him.
While Bennett claims the land never
belonged TO the Buckhannon Lumber
Company and tnat he the rightful
owner Of it. The case is being yigOr-
ously pushed by both sides.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
/ IS A THING OF THE PAST.
The Income Tax Declared UnCOnstitu-
tOnal and Invalid

In all Of It's Provisions-The Re-
cent Decision is Reaff1rmed and
the Further Determination is
Largely Reached on Account Of
the Operations Of the Sections
Originally Declared to be Invalid.
The Dissenting Opinions Couched
In Forcible Language.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21

Pittsburg, Pa, May 2O-This after
noon by vote of 432 to 9S the Presby-
terian General Assembly decided to
continue the movement which is intend
ed to give the Assembly absolute con-
troll over its theological seminaries.
The resolutions state that this Assem-
bly,, in re-affirming the resolution Of
the Assembly of 1894, does so with the
avowed purpose of leaving the tenure
and title to all property OF the semina-
ries exactly where they are now, in the
hands of the various Boards Of Trus-
tees, and with the further purpose Of
securing the veto power to the Assem-
bly,, as an effective force by charter
provision, and of safeguarding by
charter declaration the trusts held and
to be held by Boards Of Trustees
against perversion or misuse, this Gen
eral Assembly re-afiirms the action OF
the Assembly Of 1894, and declares the
effort should be continued to secure
the adoption Of the Assembly's plan
by all the seminaries. Also that a
committee be appointed to have fur
ther charge of this matter, and TO make
report TO the next General Assembly.
With regard to Princeton SeminEN1
the Assembly is of the opinion Sat
to put the matter beyond all possible
question, it would be we'll for the
boards to endeaVor to secure such ac-
ton as will insure to the General AS
sembly the right to be represented in
the courts, and to enforce its proper
control over the seminary and it's
property. The same action is taken
with regard TO the Western Theolog-
ical Seminary, in Allegheny, Pa, the
seminary at Danville, Ky.
The old committee was reappointed
with the addition Of three ministers.
The vote to-day was declaration Of
war to the knife and the only end will
be surrender or secession.
The aftrnoon session was occupied
by the continuation Of Governor
Beavers address, by a speech by Rev.
Halsey B. Stevenson, representing Au-
burn Theological Seminary, and by
DR.. Charles e. Knox, president of the
German Seminary at Newark, N. J.
These speeches were all able but prob
ably had little effect on the vote Of
the Assembly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
ALL QUIET At THE MINES.

Special u the Rcgister.
Charleston, w. Va, May pa dis
patch to Gov. MacCorkle to-day from
his private secretary, John Baker
White, who is in the Flat Top coal re-
gion. states that an effort will be made
TO start four Of the West Virginia
mines tomorrow. This he thinks will
test the temper Of the strikers. He has
not yet observed anything TO indicate
that the striking miners intend to
make trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
THE COST or WEEDS.

Washington, d. c.. May 2O.-The di.
rect loss in crops, the damage to ma
chinery and stock, and the decrease in
the value of land due to weeds in this
country amount to tens Of millions OF
dollars a year, according to the esti-
mate Of Botanist F. v Coville, Of the
Agricultural Department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
.0'0.E ON FREE SILVER.
Of the Treasury Heard
IN Kentucky.

-es the Arguments and
-ea-s ofthe Free Coinage
are Falacies and Not
ont by Logical Deductions
by the Experience of the
s-1 Complete Review of This
s financial History and
-e Has Influenced the Various
- through Which it Has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21

body would dare attempt to exercise 1t,
for such an attempt would bring for
ward a bloody revolution.
THE UNEXPECTED EVENT
Of the day was in the appearance Of
Justice Jackson. He had announced
after casting his vote last Saturday
week. that ne would return on the
following Monday to Tennessee, but II
appears that instead he went to Phil
adelphia to consult a specialist on in
ternal diseases. He left the bench i'm
mediately after delivering his opinion
to-day, and it is understood Will now
proceed South. He delivered his op1n-
ion from notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-21
SURRENDER OR SECESSION.
The Action of the General Assembly
Leaves No Other Course

Open to the Seminaries The Old
Committee Continued in Force
and the Seminary Boards Urged
to Accept the Propositions of the
Assembly Of 1894-Special Re
Communications to Princeton,
Western, and Danville Seminar
les.