davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
BOOK NOTICES.

Teacher and Preacher" A sketch of the
life of Thomas Rambsut, D. D.. LII D. By
Norman Fox. D., D. 16mo, vellum. cloth
gilt top. With portrait. 81 90. Fords.
Howard & Hubert, publishers, 80 Lafay-
cite place, New York. When the sub
iect Of this memoir died, in 1890,
much interest was shown in his career
by the religious and secular journals as he
had been a prominent pastor aud educator
in the great Baptist denomination. He
was born in the north of Ireland, and after
nearly finishing his collegiate course, came
toAmerica to make his own way, finding
Judgment in Savannah, Ga. Beginning. as
30 many bright young men do, as school
teacher while pursuing law studies, he
showed such aptitude at instruction that he
devoted himself to that pursuit, until. hav
ing been converted under the preaching OF
the Baptist Richard Fuller, he went finally
with great ardor into the Baptist ministry.
And herein. with growing power and signal
eloquence, he passed long life, having sue
cessful pastorates both in the south before
the war and in the north after it.
1.-THE History of David Grieve." By Mrs.
humphrey Ward. Macmillan & Co., pub
fishers, Boston. This is powerful novel
In his boyhood on the bleak Westmore-
land farm; at Manchester in his first battle
with life; at Paris, the brief dream of happi-
ness, the terrible awakening. and after
ward 10 the deeper sorrows that come,
David Grieve is seeking and at last finds
through "storm and stress" the keynote OF
his life.
"He knew the perils of his own nature
and there was in him stern sense of the
difficulty Of living Alright, and the awful
ness of the claim made by God and man on
the strength and will Of the individual"
The story is stronger and more finished
than that of Robert Elsmere. 1t is we'll
written and shows deep and conscientious
thought.
AUNT Patty's Scrap Bag" By Caroline
Lee Hentz. T. B. Peterson 81 Bros,
Philadelphia. Paper. % cents. This gifted
and deservedly popular writer has written
many good books. This story is full OF
Quaint sayings and homely advice OF true
southern character.
"The Nameless Castle;' From the German
of Maurus Jakai. The Price-McGill Com
pany. st. Paul, MINI. Paper, so ce nts.
This is one of the idle Moments" series,
and very good story it is Those who
read it will feel repaid for doing so.
"onIy Humsn." BY John Strange Win
ter. j. B. Lippincott Company. publishers,
philadelphia. Paper, so cents. The
author. in this story, exceeds his previous
efforts. 1t is deeply interesting story, and
one that will find many readers.
zone Touch of Nature" By Margaret
Lee. John Taylor g. Co., 119 Potter
huiIdfno New York. Paper, so cents. This
ia a charming little story aud one that is
,ull of interest from beginning 20 END.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

Savannah Grocery Co. Savannah c &wCo, G
N tucker, w Iledeman & Bro, Wlkin-
Per steamship City Of Birmingham from New
1ork-A X Altmayer & Co, G Alien. AppelS
>, ID A Alticks Sons, 5 W Branch EstByck Bros
N & D Byck. S Byck & Co. L Byck.
boley & Son, g Butler A Blake, @ & S Ry
Crohan & D. Cohen & Co, A H Champions Son,
Collat Bros. Miss Chisholm, EN- Conner.
nathan Furn Co, W A Billings, jas Douglas,
NJ N : Doyle, DY s K B Daney, 7 J Davis L
Decker & F. J r Einstein, Enrich & Bro,
Eckman & v. Epstein & Bro, Engel & r, 81
Entleman, 6 Eckstein & Co, Frank G Co. WIN
Estill, Freid. J Freid, L Fried, Fretwell & \.
II Furber. Falk Clothing Co. Fieischman & Co
@ Farnham VI Garfunkel. c Gray & Son,
+ Gutman, S Guckenheimer & Son, A Hanley,
NJ DsHirsch & Co. d Hirsch & Co, j A Ingram,
jackson. N & Co, johnson Mfg Co, Miss John
son, w Kehoe & Co, S Krouskoff. Kolshorn & NJ
NJ Krouskoff, j Kelly. D Krouskoff j Kess-
Jno LYONS & Co. Lang. LIppman Bros. Lloyd
& A. NJ Lang. L Stern, LETTER & Son. Levin
Lindsay & NJ, E Lovel's Sons, N Levy, A Meal
lister. A Mccarthy. R D Mcdonnell & Co.
Mutual Coop Asso'n, Morrison. & 90. Mer-
keles, Morning News, F MINIS. c Munster
Moore & J, Lee Roy Myers q Co. Merchants
Natl Blk, Neidlinger & K, NJ Nathan, X Oemier,
Oppenheimer S, Norton & H, order notify
Moore & ], n Paulsen & Co w Puder, Nj Pra-
ger. Palmer Hardware c., Peacock, H & Co.
L Putz4l, Planters Mill, G NJ RyaIs, c Rich
Rendant. 8, F & W Ry, Savannah Grocery Co,
Savannah Prod Co, Savannah Steam Bakery
S Selig. Smith Bros, Sullivan. w Scheihing,
G T Stults Co, Solomons & Co, A Schwarz,
Solomon & Son, P B Springer, L Strong,
J Sullivan, II schroeder, Southern Eek Co. j w
Teeple & Co, Tidewater Oil Co, A Thomas
G. W Tiedemsn & Bro, D Weed & Co. Watson
a P, West & Co. A NJ & @ w West, p H Ward
Ida NJ Wood, Mrs ] Whitesides, wohanka'
J Weichelbaum, Wagefarth, w U Tel Co,
White & s. Steamer Katie. Steamer Alpha, Jno
Lawton, Steamer Bellevue. Southern Elk Co,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
WHAT THE NIGHT CLERK SEES.
He Is a Friend Indeed to the Knight
Man.
From the Ne,o York World


From the Netc York World
GAS the long hours slip away" said the
all-night drug clerk to me, 1--WE see some
unique customers, whose calls run from pills
to poison. At best it Is a strange business.
the one we are following. We see as much
of life as reporter and learn as many
family secrets as physician or a minister.
sit usually begins with the soda water
stage, after supper; and when we have
drawn the sizzling marble dust for all the
dudes in the neighborhood and their best
girls. we may settle down to the ordinary
routine incident to retail shop, with an
exceptional customer now and then to vary
the monotony of our life."
How about love powders?"
II was coming to that Only last evening
a colored dude crept softly in, coughed ner-
vously several times and then took me aside
and whispered
"'Hab you got emf
"'Got whatP ventured, the gripF
"'Worse dan daC,' he responded, why
doze powders dat will call back an absent
lubber; you jest puts dem in a cup OBJ tea,
an den she drinks de tea an her lost lub
comes sweepin' back an kinder begins to
git de better OBJ her. Say, hab you got EN-,
ehp
"Well, | never even smiled" said the all
night man, but told the man thought
could attend to his case, say for g. He
seemed tickled to death, paid over his
cash and departed with radiant counte-
nance.
"Thete was man In here little while
ago, who came in to ask for quart OF rat
tlesnake oil to timber up his muscles. He had
a bulI neck and an awful reach, and ex-
planned that he was the champion heavy
weight Of the Cake Walk Club, Of Forty
second street, and that he was training for
a dance and wanted to get himself in win
ming condition. By the way, this rattle
snake superstition is not entirely new.
Any drug clerk will tell you Of such calls
'We have another line of customers that
are decidedly interesting, although some
thing of bore. The sly old gray boards in
the block, who have probably run snort on
their private decanter, but who. for obvi-
Gus reasons, do not care to patronize the
saloons, make an easy mark for the all
night man. We can usually tell em as soon
as they set their feet in the door. They
think they are 50 sly, but thoy usually
overdo the matter and 30 reveal their true
inwardness Of purpose"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
CONSIGNEES

RET La central Railroad. Feb 13-Woods. G & Co,
P4nlq lIs & Co, Jno Flannery & Co, j 4 Cooper,
Williams & Co. Dwelly, G s. D. Gordon & Co,
To, mood & Bro, Butler & S. NJ Y & D McIntire
W @a1ten & A, H NJ Conner & Co. Conner, H & Co.
hague a Co, & Tison, Chatham Furn Co,
SS3aden & b. WR Dausey, W Rhemshart,
IsnlueeA IL & Son, H E Sanders. B Berrien
my Myers & Co, Chestnut & ON, Mrs NJ
ifinush M Henderson, Rosenheim & Co,
i GyaI a Bros, A Ehrlich q Bro. Frank & Co,
a AVE- W ~, n Shman. Traub. w c Banks. Hall,
1,a, tHqeman & Bro, Tidewater Oil Co. Thos
h. et,4, L ) Ettinger. Palmer Hardware Co, S
~ 81 b hun Co. Ludden & b, W d Simkins,
Ippal1ah Steam Bakery
Fsb - Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
i RAID paou lldewater Oil Go. McDonough & Go. J
T SaeuInteSsy Cassells, A Letter & Son, ] A
G sipt II r erst' S Sons & Goa Sounenberg 4 Co.
| I61TW5aru BROS q Co. Moore & Co, r Kirkland,
GW neg T5ee q Co. Epstein & Bro. H Rothschild,
SGnc5k-eeuue inan Bro, M Taylor. Knight & F,
NIVsIIHenhelmer & Son, Savannah Brewing Co,
S,, anderson, Southeastern Pl 90, A Eich-
DTSccTo r Williams & Co. Standard Oil Co. Dale,
tFst6oo, D9Vant q II, @ w Parish, E A SchWarz.
S a-a1n + urn Co. A EhIlIch & Bro, Watson &
4 Nst1iaas n y furniture Co, Decker & F, Mrs c
i GIaa 3 q w Ry, Lee Roy Myers & Co, w
p, ~ d . Collins & Co. Lowell & L,
50 po liiIeston and Savannah Railway. Feb IS
GabaoaaLr Syons, NJ Boley & Son, NJ D Riley,
Atsr l4u n urn Go, Palmer Hardware Co, Mary
JP Vim; 1uIllal Coop Asso'n, q Davis q Son,
SG posaItns u Co. Frank q Co. A Ehrlich a. Bro,
l9IsyyHnean Ell Son, Appel & s Steamer
GFrts,ec,; Savannah Grocery Co. Henisler & II,
lef n 1TSesatnshIp Essex from Baltimore-D Koh-
Ter EaSeIIst Sons & &c, Heinsler & H, II Juch.
nofy Mes lies q Z, 5 Guckenheirner & Son, order
Oenitarn @.l & Co. Ludden & q, Launey & G,
notify n Syster Co, D Lester Grocery Co, order
Har1n%or oelgeL Hanley, A B Hull & Co, a c
On, i ia9, steamer Katie Lowell & L, Jno Law
lily Vo Iusag & NJ, Oppenheirner & S, order no.
1otify . Y j, order not fly A c Harmon. order
Ftg IN I, S's n 4 Co. Steamer Alpha, A Booth
nWBr,1oo&S W R r, Brush L & P Co. Estate
Y Boey = l. W B Branuan, Bartaw & Son,
COrnwe.Ii% son, Steamer Bellevue, Cohen & Co.
Oolst Rr Z, J s Collins & Co, Jas Douglas,
4 Doyle A Champions Son, NJ Doyle.
LpsteH' m a Enrich & Bro, l Epstein & Bro, l
Sugar Rai Ellis, Y & Co, Eckman & V, Franklin
man, F r,sS 90 Frank & Co. l. Fried, j T Free
Bros. Pal. order notify Warnock & W,Perun
I Saulss aS'n f Hardware Co. Rosin Fertz Co, g
1 SolonoSn, ! = q WRy, Savannah Steam Bakery,
I D Nc6"ua ., Son, j d Weed & Co, order notify
I IVES, IS5V Ga & Co, NJ Prayer, Smith Bros,
W Savannah Furniture Co, S Sells,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London, Feb 1.-THE cargo of the bark Fin
land lRusl, from Brunswick for Fecamp, before
reported ashore north of that point, has been
landed.
Baltimore, Feb 12-Schr Atkinson g
mssts), from Charleston, with phosphate rock,
arrived to day in tow Of the tug Iuc kenback'
which picked her up OFF Currituck Points. Her
captain Donahoe, states that while in the Gulf
Stream off Cape Lookout be was caught by a
vAirlwind on the night of Feb 5, losing mast
sna suffered other damage. He worked along
The coast and lay off Currituck so hours.
Edgartown. Feb 11-Schr Nahum Chaplin
a Rockland), Aery, from Satilla River for Bos-
Ton, loaded with hard pine, ran ashore on the
hats In the outer harbor, where she now lies,
vessel tight; will probably have to lighter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
MEMORANDA.

Nav York. Feb 12-Arrived. schrs Jonathan
p1"rne Studley, Mobile; Sarah A Fuller, Brown,
Dnalachicola; Mary A Hall, Veazie, do; William
H11tederick, Cortrell, Fernandina; VIM Smith.
| pabhdge do; Charmer, Daboll, Savannah; Mary
n 9rocSway, Miller, Brunswick.
!" 6lasred-Schrs Sarah ID j RawSon, French,
rsy West and Mobile; ] H Parker, Hammond,
Charleston. ,.,
lana + Geery. Charleston; schrs John o Gre
eo-v NIayport, Fla: W Shepard, Feraandina.
hTCiI5artered-Bark Sentinel LBrl, Satilla River
20 Rio ,Janeiro, lumber, S17.
Grmsby, Feb 12-ArrIved, bark Kingdom
Nor, Anderson, Mobile
Garston Feb 12-Sailed, bark Constance (Norl,
Rrunn Wilmington. Y.
Hull Feb 1l-Arrived, bark Drowning Louise
Mar Albertson. Savannah for Goole.
Harburg Feb 1l-Arrived, bark Nevada lNorl,
Tostensen, Charleston.
Tayre, Feb lO-Sailed bark Remittent [Norl,
Torkildsen, Pascagoula.
Kings Lynn, Feb 1l-Arr1Ved, bark Carmel
Nor, Andersen, Pensacola.
Kingroad, Feb 12-Sailed. bark Blenda [Swl,
Trap, Pensacola.
LIVERPOOL, Feb 1l-Sailed, banks Rifondo [Norl.
Olsen. Pensacola; Regia [Norl. Duns, Port
Royal; Tikoma [Norl. Nelson. st Simous; Wal
lis 4 sohn IGerI, Spiegelborg, Savannah.
st Nazaire Feb 9-Sailed, bark johann VIII
helm [Gerl, NietzKe, Savannah.
Port Antonio, Jan 16-Arrtved, schr Nellie
Woodbury. Mcintyre. Charleston.
St Tnomas. Feb 2-Sailed, bark Kragero [Norl.
Boston. Feb l2-CIeared, ship Ruby [Brl, Rob
bins. Mobile; schr Lizzie II Brayton, Rogers,
Savannah, latter sailed.
baltimore, Feb l2-Arrived, schr j B Atkin-
son, Donshoe. Charleston.
Notwithstanding Essex. Taylor, Savannah
Brunswick, Feb 12-Cleared, steamer Craigh-
ton lBrl. Cardenas; barks Gran Cananris [Spl
Arycen, Las Palmas; Lauget lNorl, Doe, Ham
burg.
Ball River Feb 12-Arrived, schr VIM H Ali
son, Greeley, Savannah.
GEORGETOWN, c, Feb 12-Sailed, schr Nellie
Floyd johnson. New York.
Fernandina, Feb 12-Sailed, schrs Susan N
Pickering, Haskell, Boston; Normandy. Rivers,
New York.
Jacksonville. Feb l9-Cleared, schr James
Baird Mallen, Perth Amboy.
Key West, Feb 9-Arrived, schrs Mary Jane
Brl, Roberts, Nassau; Julia Elizabeth lBrl, In
graham, do.
lOth-Arrived. schr Anna E j Morse, Croker,
Havana.
Newport News, Feb l2-Arrived, steamship
Irthington Brl, Barnard, Mobile for Liverpool.
Love, Fernandina for Hamburg.
Pensacola, Feb 12-Arrived, bark Paradise
Ital. Pallastvell, Para.
Cleared-Schr Mary Cook, Higbee. New
York
Philadelphia, Feb 12-Cleared, schr Cyrus
Hall, Coombs. Mobile.
Providence, r |, Feb 12-Arrived, schrAlme
Wiley, Copeland Darien.
Sailed-Schr X Rawley, Wheeler, Bruins
wick.
SatiIla River. Feb S-Sailed, schr Addte q Bry
ant. Clay, New York.
ga DraKs, Goldthwaite. Port Royal for Bos-
ton.
Wilmington, N @, Feb I2-CIeared, schr Roger
Moore, Miller, Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
EXPORTS.

FER steamship City of Macon. for Boston
ny bales upland cotton, 149 bales domestics and
yarns, 50 bbls oil, I'll bbls spirits turpentine,
0.Sn feet lumber 403 bales hides. SO casks clay,
i 10 ooS oranges 2732 boxes oranges 20 tons pig
iron. l6l bales paper stock, 25 bales moss. 80
cases eggs, 206 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
PASSENGERS.

: Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
! loFk-W Pierce, Geo W Richmond. s Ducks
nj Ti Mss Bevins, VIM II Bevins aud wife, r H
msShourne, ] Washburne, Geo F. Higgins
9 1ao WE, G G Champion, VIM jennings, Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
SPOKEN.

Bal Banks Betty Arnold [Norl, from Pensacola for
Gsnton, Feb s, about 2S5 miles from Port Eads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY
BARK Rondo NOR. L9 M;His S brunswick for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

c,oorsbip City of Macon. Boston.
Steamship Amaryilis lBrl, Havre.
Steamship Washington City lBrl, New Yorh
SStssmship Elphinstone lBrl, Hamburg.
Scbr Island City. Baltimore,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Rsrk Erato [Norl, Fridz, Barbados, in ballast
IN master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

- RrsEs..........--- --....-...- .---.----4;Oa
---- SO. ---u-Oo
-, WATER AT SAVANNAH. s:47 A. NJ 9:!i P NJ.
nv STANDARD Tims)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15

- FIWood Burton. Kitchens. Baltimore,
s sem 70 q Tagga-t and oil TO order-Tes-
SCI % Sr Margaret A May, Jarvis, Philadelphia
- 1c,sl 20 Conner, Hull & Co-vessel TO Jos A
hoDei.9- Etnel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
ss.r5i1a,ndings-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
MILLINERY GOODS.
1882 PROSPECTUS FOR SPRING 1892
KrOuSkOf'S Mammoth Millinery House

Is closing very successful Fall and Winter season.
and is now making unusual preparations for the grandes
display of Spring Millinery south In order to
surpass previous displays unsparng our ex
pense to procure from European and home markets the
rarest novelties in the Millinery art. We will show pat
terms in Round Hats and Bonnets from the cele-
brated artists in Paris and London and everything beautiful
in the Millinery line will be displayed Grand Millinery
Fair, the opening of which will be announced early
date. Meanwhile entire stock of Winter Millinery is
offered at usual closing out price. Our Ribbon sas
continued as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
sUsPENDERs.

NJ ERCHANTA manufacturers. nsrunAsicx
AVA corporations, and all others in ned a
printing. hthoRraphing. and blank books aaa
have their orders promptly nlled a. nsaAseNen
Eses&a a aAo hORNIN0 kKWn RRxMXs&H
MDWM& Whi1ahxg ssssue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
MONDAY, Feb is, IS.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

,..s,,sbip city of Birmingham. Burg. New
- n q Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-15
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY

staamer Alpha, Strobhar, Button - c H
Nsdlock, ARt.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

ment In the appearance Of the avenue,
for the Width from building 20 building
remains the same; the pertinent question
then appears. Is there such necessity
for additional room for vehicles, as to
warrant this sum being spentg In the
present condition of the street, wagon
travel is mostly confined to the street car
tracks, but when IL is repaved, and the
bed brought TO proper level, 80 that all
parts Of the street can be used, 1t will
practically be much wider than It now is.
Look how much greater the width Of
roadway on Market stree has ap-
peared to be since It was prop
erly graded and decently paved.
There are too many square yards OF
paving needed In other parts'of the city
to needlesslY increase thu area TO be
paved on Delaware avenue. Then again
look at the pleasure afforded to pedes-
trians by the wide foOtways with their
magnificent frlnges OF foliage. Selfish in
deed must be the horsemaH who would,
after seeing the promenade used by hun
dreds Of people from all parts Of the city
on day In spring, advocate it's narrow
ing or the cutting down Of a single tree
that shades 10. WALKER.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
ReoseRN FASHIONS.
Easter is coming, with its Usual Accom-
paniment New Bonnets-styl 3 and
CoIors Thereof

Easter Is coming, with its Usual Accom-
paniment New Bonnets-styl and
CoIors Thereof.
NEW YoRK, March 2S.-Lent having
wor1 its slow length almost out the
ladies are beginning to feel that pleasur-
able anticipation which tells them that
Easter is near. Easter has from time i'm
memorable been associated with new
bonnets. The Easter bonnet is as well
known spring slgH as the crocus, or
the violet. Some women consider IL 'bad
fora" to wear an aggressively new bon
net on Easter Sunday but these are gen
orally those who cannot get them, and as
the day Is an excuse for budding out in
fashionable elegance there are few peo-
pie who can resist the chance.
Apropos Of millinery, we are told that
the coming season is TO be one Of color.
Green is to be very popular, yellow also
-crocuses being prophesied as the favor
ite flower. All sorts of new shades are
also TO be used on bonnet foliage,
''gazon, an extremely vivid green: a
dazzling grey called wrought iron, a
startling yellow named Chilli"
Oscar Wilde is responsible for a blue
camelia that has lately burst upon a
world which is becoming almost accus-
TONED TO Ibis gentlemans eccentficities
AS the unnatural flower has been so for
tunate as to make it's debut in this
genius's buttonhole, it will probably be
introduced into millinery.
Materials for day wear are to be twilled
flannel and corduroy cloth, soft
crepsns and later on foulards Silk
BrocRdes, 'velours de mirroire" "a new
kind of velvet supposed by some great
effort of imagination to be similar in
appearance to looking glass;. and silken
crepOn. China Grape and thiskly ribbed
silks will be used for reception gowns
and ball toilettes.
The prettiest evening gowns imagin-
able are graceful robes of soft. clinging
materials with simple skirts that throw
the figure up to perfection and are cut
low on the shoulders and bust but with
such art as to silence any prudish objec-
tions to the scantidess Of material.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
Pre.idIng Elder sarrett Praacba,

Presiding Elder L. E. Barrett preached
his farewell sermon as pastor of st.
Paul's NJ. E. Church yesterday morning
He took as his text the words. "And now
brethren / CONNIE d you to God and to
the word of His grace, which is able to
build you up aud to give you an inherit.
ance unto all them which are sanctified. "
His discourse was interesting and
made q marked impression on bis
listeners. He thanked the members of
church for their kindness TO him through
the four years of his pastorate. R,v.
I, E. Terry, the newly appointed pastor
Of the church. will remove to this city on
Thursday and will occupy the pulpit at
the services on Sunday.
Last evening Mr.. Barrett preached his
first sermon as presiding elder in Brandy
wine Church. His text was "And when
Jesus was come into Peters house he
saw his wife's mother laid and sick of a
fever and he touched her hand and the
fever left her and shs arose and min
istered unto them Rev. Moses B. Bull
lock preached at the morning service at
this church.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28

SENATOR BRICE says Senator bill Is
dead as a Presidential candidate; that he
is mo longer a possibility in the Presi-
Dental arena; !" that he has "bowled him
self out OF the contest" Other authori-
ties. self constituted. assert thst Senator
Hill is not seeking 6rst place but will be
more than content with tbs second
place. The convention. which will
meet in Chicago, will deliberate. A
Democratic convention is not a bossed
affair with cut-and-dried program
and platform. To calm observer Hill
never did have a chance to do anything
more than to create such a state Of
affairs in the State Of New York as to
render the nomination OF Cleveland in
advisable. He could not recommend
himself to the South aud West by tacking
Oh silver and to the East by tacking on
the tariff. He could not recommend him
self anywhere by policy which defeated
Cleveland il 1888, and by defeating his
nomination in 1892 Hills position and
prospects have not changed He never
had either, outside Of New York.
Evening journal., 1892-03-28
With fyi1lg cOIOrs we have

carried CONSERVATION in the camp of
every imitator and counterfeiter
who has attempted to make money
on the reputation of the world-re-
nowned Carlsbad Sprudel Salts.
There is but one such place, and we
are the sole agents in the United
States for its products. The Carls-
bad Sprudel Salts are nothing but
the Carlsbad treatment put up in
bottles ready for your use at a very
reasonable price. Have you ever
tried them? Men and women of
sedentary habits will find renewed
pleasure in life if they will take
them. 1t removes false adipose It's
sue, and replaces it with that muscle
and bone which is absolutely nee
essary for comfort and health.
Look out for counterfeits. The
genuine have the name, Eisner &
Mendelson Co., N. Y, Sole Agents,
on every bottle.i