davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
lmpOrtantel

Don Jestis Abalo don Ramon Crespo
ofrecen pastos muy Duenos, cn Salinas, con
cercados especials aguas abul-dantes.
Sin dispura son los meJores de dIcho pue-
bio, en condlciones especiales para el de
sarrollo del ganado.
Toda persona que quiera enyiar gansdo,
puede dirigirlo q los sef1ores Abalo J Orespo.
Salines,
Precio:-Una cabeza de ganado. 81 nj.
Ponce, Enero 27 dc 1897. / N Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
Especffico Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Don este especifco desaparecen los barrcs
la pics26n que producen las erupciones en-
ell cuerpo. Es ell verdadero ''quita dolor. :"
Sc usa en- fricciones SO aplica en- ochenta
casos distintos.
Vendese en- Juana Diaz -barro de Hato
puerto-c casa del Inventor solamente.
Unico deposto en- la isla En Ponce, ca
So de don Jose Salvatella Isabel, esquina
Mayor casa del inventor Juana- Dfaz, Ha
to Puerco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
ELECTR|CISTA AMERICANA

De regreso de les Estades- Unidos con upa
extensa factura de timbres, botones, bate
rias, aiambres y demas accessories, ofrece de
nueVo sus servicios para instalaciones elac-
tricas 6 todas classes, J para niquelar objetos
por medic de la electricidad.
Ponce, % de Nbre. de 1895.
(Cristina 81 LUIS SALAzAR
Nota: Sc fscilitan presupuestos para pain
tas eI6ctricss. :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
La M aHorquina
Cafe LAS De|icias"
EstOs acredtadOssss. sss.esfablecimientOs acaban de
recibir los arflculOs siguienfes que OfrecemOs 4
preciOs sumamenfe mOdicOs:

Aceite de OLIVIA de Mallorcs, Sc deta-
LA en- latas botelss
Sardinas feancesas, con y sin espinas,
trufadas
Perdlz trcfada en- latas
Vino tinto Cepa de Macon
Vino tinto Pric ratio
Calamares en- tinta, de Mallorca
Champagne Viuda Clicout
:, Luis Roderer
Petlpois franceses con jsno
i, 5, Mantequilla
:. :, al natural
Mantequilla danesa
:, italisna
Buches de bacalo secos
Chocolate Menier.
mr. alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
ROBERTO GRAHAM
Ta0 EExzR0
z~fo-Z.ro

10 , ,, Q 0-zA sCC
EaprsssntRnLe dc los se1ore8 Mantoys
aiiiot d C, ingenieros mEaGfacturerog
.spociAilstsa ell JodA clase ds maquinAriss
para h.eisndzs ds can. 10 fAbrisaei6n &c
zxuc.x.
r,tdan@s informes. JaIic 1853.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28

Jamones gallegos
Jamones marca Ferri
Jamones en- dulce de Morton
Salchichas oxford de Morton
EncurtIdos mezcla de idem
Encurtidos con mostasa
Encurtidos todo colif1o or
Lenguas dc buey de Morton
Pimienta moIida de Morton
Sal molida en- potes de Id.
Bacalao de escocia
Salmon en- salmuera
Macarelas grandes
Salchichon de Lion
Sale hich6n de Vich
Sobreasada de Mallorca
Ponce, Abril Is de 1897
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
bL DlARIO DB COANO

Este coche saldra desde hoy diaria-
mente las cinco de la manana de
Coamo, y retornara las tres de la
tarde de Ponce.
PRECIOS DE PASAJES
De Coamo Ponce o.vice- versa. 1. so
4" Juana-Diaz $ . 90
" Juana- -Diaz Ponce $ @. so
IS Ooto- Laurel Ponce ss O.4O
Sc venden pasajes de ida y vuelta
de Coamo Ponce valederos para 6
mismo dla 8 S $50.
Agente en- Ponce don Francisco
Alsina, Cafe La Poasce55a, calle ds la
Marin. En- Coamo, don Ramon
Aguild.-En Juana Diaz, don Jose
PUG Morell, Hotel Versailles En-
Coto Laurel, estabIecimiento de don
francisco Martin.
Coamo, Novbre. 6 de 1896. 8 m. alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28

Rslxo GaxeHvo de Yicas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28

DIRECTORIO COMERCIAL

CARLOS ARMSTRONG; -Comisiouises 4
simportador.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-04-28
Y. MANESCAU E. co.
COMERCIANTES IMpORTADORES
JOIEROS AL POR MAYOR Y AL DETAIL
Is Plaza de lac DeIicias Is

Orecemos pbco gandioso sudo de Joysa de
caprichosos brantes, piedras Gnas
piedras de colores
The sun., 1897-02-07
OBTTUk X II.

Capt. Alexander Hamilton Gilbert one Of the
best known men OF the lower Connecticut VAL
ley. died At his home in East II addAm On Friday
In his glst year. His father was the hrst
tanner in New York state. having q tannery in
watsrtown. The father moved to Chester.
Conn. when Alexander was years old. Can't
Gilbert was one Of three brothers. One brother.
Henry W.. was the editor OF the hrst Newspaper
published in the Argentine Republic, and in
troduced tho process OF minting coin into
Argentina The other brother. John s.,
was the inventor and pioneer builder
of the present style OF dry dock now
pssa With his Sro:ssr IN Sasns drS
docks. They built docks in many countries,
the last in Pol.. Austria, in 1857. when Capt.
Gilbert retired from that business. Capt Gill
bert WAS intimate with most of the prominent
political Ies.lers of the middle OF the present
Pierce He WAS not . poi iticiAn, however.
except locally. He represented his town In the
sn held S.nI sowa oes bs9ns the n.s b:
spent large sums Of money In nducins men TO
enlist and In nttlns them out for the service
He leaves . son and three daughters.
Tho Rev. Father Michael J. Dinnesn died at
his home In Little FAlis, N. Y. Yesterday morn
ing OF consumption. He was - years OF age
ottawa Canada. He was ordained At tho Troy
Seminary and was assistant pastor OF the Cath
Ollie church At Gresnbush, n. Y. for three yeArs-
Capt. Charles W. Brundags died At Fishkill-
on the udson on Friday night, aged 81 years.
He was at one time comm Ander OF q river craft,
and was we'll known along the Hudson River.
For many years he mad been forwarding mer-
chant OF Fishk Ill on the Hudson and trustee of
the Mechanics Savings Bank
Henry II. Brainerd died at his home In Had
dam. Conn. yesterday, aged d6, Of cancer OF the
stomach. He represented HAddAm In tho Cen
eral Assent bly, in 1884. He leaves . wiuow and
six ch ldren, among them Auatin BrAinerd OF
Hartford, owen BrAinerd of New York. and J.
Edward BrAinerd OF Putnam.
Mrs Margaret Putnam Butler of Daavsrs,
descendant Of Gov. John Endicott and leaves .
son aud daughter.
Ex-AssemblymAn Charles A. Seavsr died In
Batavia ". e, yesterday morning. He was
elected Assemb yman In 1885 and 1856.
The sun., 1897-02-07
THE IRISH COMMISSION.
II Is EIPECTED TO BE IN sEs-
SION OYER TwO YEARS

rs WIN ne Largely M.ss Up OF U.isrist
Ms.sers-shsn Irish whi-hsy ne: Fs-
versa ~ th. Expense OF British Beert
LONDON. Fsb. e.-Mr. Dillon. the irish lead
or. finds himself too late in the field with his
opposition to the appointment OF a new com
mission to examine into the financial relations
between Great Britain and Ireland. the COM
mission will be empowered to deal with q
much wider range Of inquiry than the commits
sion Of 1893. Its inquiry will certaiilv last
moro than two years. and before the nnsl report
can be made to the House the Govern ment
will be prepared 70 connect the com missions
finding with the keystone Of their Irish policy
the Local Government OF ireland bill. and
the Redistribution OF Seats bill. the latter II
which will deprive ireland Of some thirty seats
In the Imperial Parliament.
The personnel OF the commission s. of
course. largely Unionist. with some financial
call independent and Impartial. but who are OF
the Sir David Barbour type. Sir David who
was . member of the last g ,mmission. differed
with q majority Of bis colleagues in contend
ing fha. IL there was . grievance in Irish taxa
tion. tt WAS due to the fact that.the Indirect
fion fell more heavily on the poor than on the
rich. . grievance which they shared with the
poorer classe, Of Great Britain.
The Government At first Intended TO have
only seven inembers constitute tho commits
sion, Urgent rsPiesen tations from the Irish
terests will induce them TO enlarge the mem
bei ship.
The brewers. who have great influence
among the Unionlsts and contribute largely
to the party purse. fear that the suggested in
crease IN the duty on beer " balance . possi-
Tie reduction In the duty on whiskey may ind
supper, in the commission. IL beer vas tar ed
according to It's spirit value the duty. instead
Of being ~ At present. 2tld per eallon. would
Be about Is. Nd. The Irish content ton Is that
beer 10 unduiT favored. Equalization would
Be severe blow TO the brewing interests and to
the English bcer.drinkers. but would be . quss-
tonable boon TO the Irish whiskey drinkers.
The sun., 1897-02-07

body. or Of any parish. congregation, society,
church. mission. religious, benevolsnt chnrf-
taols. or educational institution existing or
Section 10 is the one which .Ys, amended
lsst year. the amendment merely yAubstituting
1t reads as follows: "Such incorporated gov
sh Or 0oas .oe.a' %' decide that church par
over which IL has ecclesissticsl Jurisdiction.
has become extinct II 1t has failed for
70 maintain religious services according to the
discipline. customs. and usages OF such govern
attending mem bers paying annual pew rent or
making annual contributions toward Its sup
port: and may take possession Of the mporsli-
ties and property belongin TO such church. par
ish. or religious society and manage: or may. in
pursusnce of the provisions OF thu law re ating
corporations. sell or dispose Of tho same and APP
ply the proceeds thereof to any of tho purposes
and Gf
iioasI church Bniidins soei.ty .h.fi 5.
Church within tn. meaning Of this section.
STAT. Of New York snail b. Ia deemed IL. govern. %
Ing RELIGIOUS body forevery extinct or disbanded
Baptist church. and Baptist churches becoming
extinct or about to disband may. by q vote OF
two-thirds OF their members present and voting
therefor at q meeting called for the purpose.
in posssss!on Of he Baptist Missionary Mss nary Com Con.
vention of the State Of New York"
The remaining paragraph Of the section pro-
OF the section for churches Of the Christian do
nomination. IL 10 specified that that denomina-
tion only IL meant to which the term Z" Chris
tian T." 10 specially applied.
Mr.. shearman personally thinks that, in the
absence ofa specific statement in the act that IL
Is TO apply to existing churches, II Is applicable
only TO such churches as may hereafter he or
Mr.. shcarman pointed out another provision
OF the law which would Affect some OF
the lsrs. city ehurche. Shich have a sreas ,
had a. manya ~ +oo-people who had gone to
neighborinR States and 50 uburban localities to
live. and contributed to local churches and not
membership in the mother church. These.
according TO the law. could vote, ho
said; could come in and swamp the reg
law rave ali members right to
votsl and so placed the women in control by
reason Of their majority. whereas in Plymouth
h.y %
est number Of cases men.
Mr.. shesrman 10 . life member of the ConRre-
Mr. Blair was emphatic in his statement that
Plymouth Church. renowned from its estab-
lisnment as the champion OF Independence,
never had and never would submit to inter-
would sudsavor TO Interfere With or i'm
He said that the law appeared TO be In
for the taking Of priyats property without the
owners consent and without due process OF
law: He had not. however. he said. yet
out that evsa in condemnation proceeding,
the law provided for com ensation to the owner
of the property. Mr.. Shearman coincided with
him. from n, POINT Of view Of personal rights
in property. In regard to the taking OF the prt-
vate property OF . ch urch by an outside orgAni-
Zntion without the chureh's consent
The sun., 1897-02-07
AGlISsr HIGH sALLRIEs.
ssas New jersey Farasrs Say state o.
sers Are Overpsia-


TRENTON, ". J., Feb. 6.-Burlington county
farmers made themselves heard this afternoon
at tho public hearing on Assembivman wildes's
bill making Q reduction OF one-half on the SAL
aries of all State officers VINO now receive more
thaa 81. 500 . year The reduction 10 70 20 into
effect on AUG. !. IL the bill passes. Tho present
Governor. Supreme Court Justices. and Chan
cellor arv sxsnpt but their successors will bs
affected. There were about thirty persons At
the hearing.
Assem- blyman wildes explained his bill. con-
tended that IL was constitutional and said all
he asked was that the Judiciary Committee
might be discussed. Nine ssnths OF the people
demanded It's passaGs. Farmers are paying in
reiief. Hs aid IL wa. reported that ASSEMBLY.
man Derousss. the hepu elican leader in the
House. opsnly bo...ed l..t week that the ball
samuel Fort. . little farmer from Pemberton,
spoke plaialy to tho committee. He said that
] sos the Republicans elected . Governor by
showing up DemocrAtic eItrAyagance and prom
sn.. S 10.
would keep his promises, but the Repabiieaas
mu.t not get .w.llsd hssd t over ,, the $1,000
the swelling. The people will not permit tho
% to ne
Who are Sre-ins big pay for issI: wor. and
censs . basket wheat 80 esnts q bushsi,
s.s R2ss IN.
may pay the taxes. but they get the
money from the farmers pockets. 1t is prspos-
ferrous to pay Governor $40, ,Ooo year In these
times Gov. Parker did dtty times much
work and got only 81. 800. The salary now paid
Representa- 100. 600 baskets of potatoes. and
enough milk 70 require = string Of wagons =
mile long tn deliver. Plenty Of good men would
become Judges for half the 80. 600 year now
paid and yet the party leaders 90 about search
ing for men with political talents.
Senator Parry said New Jersey paid her
Judges more tnan any other State. senator
Thorn said farm property Is not paying 2la per
cent. and In many sections farmers arc paying
taxes at the rate Of ". 30 hundred.
Al the conclusion of the hearing tbs COM
mittes promised to give the bill fair considsra-
ton and report IL In . reasonable time, althoug
they were opposed TO It.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Refers by permission to

Rev. cHAs. J. BUDLoSo. AshsvAy, n L.
box III.
FRED MoRcK. Warren. Pa
jos SILVER. ss7 East 7osh St, New Ysrk-
C B. ErHERIDoE, .boI ISL. Orange M
II. C. KELLARs, n. D. Department. Of Realm.
Charleston. s. c.
EDWARD D. sLoTE. Is4 Eckford 81. orss,-
point l. l.
Hon. JOHN @. JACKSON. Hocksssin. Del
J. CLIFFORD HURrIS. - Bosrum place.
Brooklyn, n. Y.
JOHN RESSER. i5s West aoth 81. New York.
q. A. KIDDELBERaER, SOS Baltic 81, Brook-
iyn. Ny.
Rev. Z. s. MORSE, IL Highland Ct. Brsssis
boro, Vt
ELBERr LCYsrER Glen Covs. L l.
Coroner 4 c. PENNEY. Brewstsr. MT.
c. z RIKER. 1908 Broadway. Now York
HE EKENToN. Grand Central statioa Amen.
4ad Street Depot, New York.
HENRY l. GRIFFIS0. shelter island, n. z.
ROBERT BLAUvELr. o5t De Kaib sv, Brook-
iyu. ny.
CHARLES p. KLINE, Florist. Rsdbank. n. J.
wa RRErZLER, iiA'Bank st. New York.
The sun., 1897-02-07
LONDON THBIrRES,

ssasthiaG More 9erssss Than lfasfsel
Fsrss WIN Ne fss % ths Bearas.
LONDON. Feb. e.-Ths leading dram lists are
returning to tho theatres after year OF disguss
At finding everything spell Ruin except musisa1
farce. Two new plays BY Mr.. Ptnsro win b
produced BY London managers spis sprinr-ous
. comedy OF manners and the other apparently
a serious problem play; Another production
that may bo interesting 10 q dram Attied version
Of Mr.. herriman's novsl :" The Sowsrs," Which
10 the story with the greatest vogue 81 the cir.
culAting libraries Just now.
The new opera At the Savoy By Mr.. A @,
Mackenzie, with iibrstto by Mr.. Burnand and
lyrics By Mr.. X. c. Lehnann. brings baok Mr.
laid In Germany In the fifteenth century. Mr..
Grossmith is a sort of Kaiser Wilhelm II. OF
those days, q man who can. or thinks he can. a.
everything better than every body slss.
The sun., 1897-02-07
midas FAMINE.
The Socialists Declare That EsEIi.h Greed
saa Misrsis Are the Causes OF It.

The Socialists Desi.r. That E.sush Greed
saa Misrsis Arc the Causes OF IL.
LONDON. Feb. 5.-Ths Council Of the Social
ist Democratic Federation are arranging pop
ular demonstration over the Indian Famine
Funds scandals. There really seems to be =
conspiracy OF silence on tho part OF tho leading
London newspapers regard ing the msappropri-
alton Of the vast sum, estimated 1t fl7. .00o. .0O0
raised BY additional taxation in India to pro-
vide for the inevitable recurring famines.
circular Issued by the Socialist Council
points out that this famine fund was start.
ed the hypothesis that every ten years L s.,
O00. 900 would be required to relieve . famine;
that the population Of indiA has Increased in
the last ten ysars by 10000. 900: that the huge
sum OF 200. 900 900 rupees is now paid annually
to English officiAls, military and civilian: that
the appreciation of gold and the depreciation OF
silver with the stoppaEo of the cotning OF silver
at tho mints, have involved the population in
common ruin, and that English greed and mis-
rule are tho cause Of the famine.
The sun., 1897-02-07
sEr CLEAN AND KEEP CLEAN
E.eis.d'. Asvie. to th. ce-ti.e.t.i Pewsrs
o. Relate. 60 che nubs.ie Pi.eus-

IN hetauon 90 tho bubeutc Ftnguo-
LONDON. Feb. e.-Ths sanitary conference
on the bubonic plague. which will open at
Venice on next Friday. will not find tho Brit
ish Government In agreement with majority
OF the delegates a. TO the necessity of inter-
national precautions Ths British Govern
ment has done nothing yet to :heck its possi-
Bile appearances in Great Britain beyond or
dering that all ports having trAnic with In
dia DO visited by special sanitary inspectors.
No measures of quarantine have been taken
and rags and goods generally can be exported
from Bombay and Kurachee without hin
drance or inspection. Relying upon the eli
matte conditions of En- gland and upon santa
tiou, the British authorities do not share in
the European scare. The attitude of the Eng
to check the spread OF the epidemic in india
are as perfect a. can be. and that the best pro-
lection @ N against the epidemic M .ietns EIr9Rs
English delegates will say; your ausrantin .
proposals are useless. Get clean and the plague
will not attack you"
The notorious insanitary state of italian
he ar,y h"er.s s Oh. 9r tas people the ntn
ton In Austrian and German and even French
centres as compared with the English. will
connection Of the bubonic pestilsnce with dirt
and bad feeding has been proved In all the
ance % in 1ssS % in the crowded crow % Vilsns.s % Of Can
ton, where it claimed 90 900 victims in . few
weeks. to Hong Kong Lnd Macao in 1895 and
to Bombay In 1896, the one soil on which it
has nourished has been personal unclesnli-
ness and insanitary environments.
The Venice Congress Is likely to approve the
resoluti, ms OF the International Sanitary Con-
gress In Parts In 1894, 10 which the Bri iish
authorities have never paid any attention,
and which have not been effectively carried
out on tho Continent. spasmodic sanitary
efforts were made at the time of the last-chol-
era visitation In Germany. Italy. and other
Ter n n tar
national regulations have been generally. ig-
nored.
The sun., 1897-02-07
TEE PRINCE OF WxLEs.
His HlnA.eiai Affairs Are O. Better shape
aad He IL Baytsg Laad.

LONDON. Feb. 6.-The Prince OF Wales 10 buy
ing largo tracts OF land In tho Dartmoor dis
trict. apparently intending to form an extensive
deer forest and hunting region. To obtain the
necessary purchase money he has through his
agents disposed of South African and othor
securities.
There are signs Of Z marked clearing up In the
Princes financial Affairs. Any sums he owed TO
Baron Hirsch, Sir Albert sassoon. and others.
have been paid OF. These debts never amour nted
to anything like the large sums generally re-
ported. Tho Prince 10 now able to invest largely
In land.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Gar SEASON ON THE RIyIE1L.
Never Before Has There Besa So Lsrgs G
Crswa sr Celebrities.

Never Before Has There Besa So Large n
Crswd sr Celebrities.
LONDON. Feb. e.-Advtees from the Riviera
record season OF unusual brillianca Esvss
was there 50 great . crowd of eelebrftiss So
journing At Monte Carlo, Nioe, and Cannss.
Among them are Lady Salisbury. Lord Bose
berry. Sir c. Rivers Wilson and Lady Wilson,
Mr.. Eustis, the American Ambassador u
France; Prince Orion. Prince saItykofY, Dow.
sger Duchess of AostA, Christine Nii.son, Mra
LAnstry, Lord Shrewsbury, Sir Arthur Sullivan,
Mr:; Bernard Be:re, Mrs, Cameron, the pothsi
Gladstons. The Princess OF W aies ana Pnnoess
Victoria Of Wales will visit the Duke aud
Ex-Empress Eugenis will be At Cap Martin N
the coerss OF the present month. The Eml rssS
the King and Queen Of Saxony On the l<th.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Duhs sr saxs-CesurE aaa aoths Has tAs
Note. or Po-.,s. H.s.sa,.r..

yesterday.
IL 10 expected that Henrik Ibsen will shortly
visit London for " rest and new Impressions"
The BundesrAth In Berlin has given It's sano-
ton to n relaxation Of tho tariff upon materials
intended for tho manufacture of lubricAtina q
oils and for technical pur rposss.
Mr. Gladstone has written . letter 70 the
Greek Byron Society advising . federal unioA
OF Macedonia, Bulgaria, SsrvtA, and Greece -
the best solution OF the Eastern question.
Tho American students in Berlin have arr
ranged To eomnemOratsd tho birthday Of James
Russell Lowell on Feb. 22 by holding q recsp-
tion concert. United states Ambassador Uhl
will preside. Prof. Brande will deliver an ad.
drsss, Prof. J. 7. Hatfield will pronounce an
oration. and Miss Loonors Jackson will perform
. n the violin.
The sun., 1897-02-07
Compliments for Frsihsrr MarseA.Ii.

BERLIN. Feb e.-The speeches in the Reichs-
tag this week by Freiherr Marschall Won Bic
berstein in regard to the prosecution of Baron
ven Luetrow and others for lioel are pro-
nouncsd to have been the best he ever made,
and have won admiration all sides. The
Conservative opponents Of the Minister are
profuse in their praise OF him. Count Won Mir
bach. the Conssrvative leader. remarked AZ the
speeches:
The Conservatives are proud OF him as
man Who once aat In their ranks" and Count
Zu Limburg. Stirum. another Conservative
leader. expressed hope that tho Minister would
long retain his Office.
The sun., 1897-02-07
DILLON-HEILY 0UIRRELS.
Ths Liberals blame Dtiloa for HAadIIas
tho HsaIyits Treubte Isdisereetiy.

LONDON. Feb. 8.-The Dillon -Healy squabbles
continue to excite the contem ut Of Conservatives
and Liberals alike. Tho balance OF opinion
among tho Liberals blames Mr. Dillon. Mr..
Blake, and Mr.. Davitt as having indiscreetly
handled tho Healyite trouble, especially As re-
CARDS the resolution touching the payment of
poor mem bers OF the party, Mere onlookers,
whose sympathies are with Ireland and home
rule, concur as to the utter unwisdOm of these
brnwls At time when the whole Irish lighting
financial question toward satisfactory solution.
No effective combination OF the Irish landlord
party and the Dillonite- Healyite- Redmond fac
tions 10 within bounds OF possibility while tho
brawls among themselves tend TO make Co
oueraIior fuIila
The sun., 1897-02-07

n. sPIrzES. iIo Sullivan 81, New YorA
ROBERT ". RKKD. 1890 wssAiassoa %, cni
caro-.
Rev. GEO. L HUNT. % west ,ssa =. Few
York.
GEO p. BREBMER, Roalstss. Ya
r. d. COOKE. Piucksmfn. u. J.
GRoRGE KREsoE, Station AssatU. Z az
Il. n r Co. Summit RI
O. W.. v. KINo. Dover, n. u
D. W. COMPTON,, shoe dssiss. <eS vsn Hsuns
st.. Brooklyn. ny.
d. DEFIBAUoH. Evsrsts Pa
y. II. BUsiERk, ei Warren av.. Yawsuokst
RI
4 J. BALDWIN. Captain. ohamp,ai, Tran.
portstien Company. Steamer Cassssusay.
Burlington. Vt
ThED NEWMAN. sss Bourgeois o.. Yers q.
Charles. Montreal. Can
HOWARD s. REBER, 44S Allen d, Allen
town. Pa.
VICTOR LYONS. Sunderland, W
CHAa A. LAwRESCK, SOL Buttonwood u.
PhiladelphiA, Pa
csps JoHS A. DAVIS, ss4 eth av.. Brooklyn, 4
ID. & BRINK. - Early ST. Morrfstowu L. l.
The sun., 1897-02-07
EEsULTs oFrHs oAxroxMExrs or
o~s-Hsif or the British Army 0. I.Ais Ia.
sspseit.ses for Lssg Marches.

o~s- H.if or the Brttish Army 3. I.aia Ia
sspsettsted for LeaR Msrehss.
LONDON. Feb. e.-The Government has been
charged In religious organs with the intention
TO allow the Indian Government to repeal what
IL called the Cantonmenu act. There is no
doubt that the viceroy's Council has urgently
appealed TO the home Government to drop the
act Out Of 73, 900 British soldiers now in India
only "a 900 are not suffering from q special dis
ease more or less severely. ons-hslf OF the
whole army Is incapacitated from prolong ged
marching service.
Preventive measures against the disease are
taken In every army. and were found OF the
highest utility In the Indian force when medi-
cal inspection Of the cantonments women was
practised. The act was passed under violent
pressure from English religious sections. chiefly
tho Nonconformists. They will with greater
violence resist It's repeal.