davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
rHs DUTY OF a MINISTER.
bishop Andrews Impresses Upon Candi
dntee the soiernnit OF Their Vows.

-
dates the soiennitv OF rheir Vows.
SALISBURY, Mn. March 26.-During
Yesterday mornings session OF the Della
ware NJ q. Conference (colored) the fol-
lowing deaaons Of the second year were
admitted 20 descons' orders: John d.
Blake. a. T. Johnson aud J. r. Cooke.
The bishop then addressed the class on
the duty and work Of the minister He
Impressed upon the class the solemnity
o. the obligation about to be under.
taken. Rev. ]. h. Scott, the
secretary Of the conference, said
be considered 1t one Of the finest ad-
dresses of tie kind he had ever listened
TO Beoiamin A. Queeley, q former
minister Of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church, was admitted to full dsscon's
orders J. r. Brown, w. e. Hilton and
]. w Cook. having passed satisfactory
examinations. we're admitted to the second
class.
Rev r J. Morgan, president of Nor,
osn College. vasintroduced to the con
ference and addressed IL on the work OF
the college. Az the close of the address
the conference proceeded to elect two
ministerial delegates to the Gen
eral Conference. Rev. W H. Coftey,
presiding elder Of the Philadelphia
district. was elected on the 6rst ballot,
having received 81 Of the .S5 votes cast
Rev. !. d. White, presiding elder Of
Salisbury district, was elected on the
second ballot A motion prevailed that
the two receiving the next highest votes
should be classed as reserves. 7. h.
johnson and l. +. Cox were declared the
choice for reserves
Upon motion. OF Rev. W. e. Cofey,
the conference agreed to meet In Balm
bridge Street Church. Philadelphia. next
year. Memorial services will be held by
the conference to day at IL a. m.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
MARRIED.

RONNFY-ST RR.-On Friday. March g.
lsQs bv the r. b. Cook. ID. D.. Charles 7,
Bonney. Jr., and Miss Nellie g Starr.
GRAY-REGISrER.-A Mt. Salem parson-
age, March "A. by Rev. w. K. Avery, lsaae
gray and Mary Register, both Of this city
MORRIS-NicKNI sHT.-At the Ashury M
Y. PARSONAGE 222 Walnut street. on tuesday
evening, March p, by Rev. John ID. G. Hanna
George Morris and Miss Margaret
Mcknight. both OF Wilmington.
RUANCF-HARRIS.-- On the I'D In
stant At st. Paul's NJ. r Church, by Rev
Louis ~ Barrett, j. Harvey Spruance and
Miss Lille 4. Harris. all Of this city.
STUCK -JFFFERlS.--ln Brandywine nun
dred at the residence OF the brides parents
on March y, 1899, by Rev. J. Edgar Frank
Christian A. stuck and Mis- Emma NJ. Jef
ferris, both OF Brandy wine hundred.
THORP--YANSANT.-- On the sd instant az
Scott Nj E parsonage by Rev. j. France
Benjamin + Thorp and Laura 6. Vansant
all ~ this civ.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Al the state,. Capital.

Special Correspondence EvENINo JOURSAL.
aOvRR March 96. Yesterday was the
last dey for persons to get on the assess
ment list for this year. as the Levy
Court closed It's session for March.
To morrow Rev. w. l.. s. Murray, d.
D., will fiji his new pulpit in the N E
Church here. As the doctor is favori e
here, large audience is expected to hear
him.
stephen F. Stewart Of Philadelphia,
formerly OF this town, who died In that
city on Monday last. was brought here
yesterday and inferred ln Lakeside Gene.
terry
Rev. Father Mealey Of st Peters Ca
tAedrAl, Wilmington. will preach In Holy
Cross Church here next Tuesday evening.
Beniah Watson aud wife gave very
pleasant whisk party to their friends on
Thursday evening last.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
GAS STOVES

Are invaluable and should be investigated
by careful housekeepers.
About /, 2OO are in use in this city and
the number would be greatly increased II
their merits were fully understood.
AS Cookers" they are unrivalled and
are far superior to coal or wood stoves in
cooking meats or vegetables.
As Water Heaters" and 'Ironers" thew
are most useful, especially when the
weather is too warm to use the ordinary
stove or range.
As a heating apparatus that can be moved
from room to lom in few minutes bv the
housekeeper they are most convenient.
As assistant heaters in rooms where
furnace or steam heat will not ascend ON
the windward side they have given great
satisfaction.
As permanent heaters in rooms that
cannot be reached by heating hues they
nave given II uch comfort.
AS intermit cent heaters, where heat is
wanted only an hour or two at a time.
they are economical
For offices aud stores, when the weather
is rather warm for furnace fires. they may
prevent sickness,
For spring and autumn use, when mild
days make furnace fires oppressive, trou-
blesome and expensive, they are comfort
able aud economical.
As fires that can be started in minute
aud extineuished in less time, they are
most satisfactory.
As heaters that avoid ASHES, COAL
GAS and DUST. they are vslued by pru-
dent housekeepers.
Modern Gas Stoves are not only useful,
but are ornamental.
The gas, the stoves, the fixtures aud the
putting in are inexpensive.
Samples and descriptions can be seer
at the Gas Office.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
DIED

ATWELL.--On March "a, Amelia C.. wife
OF BENJAMIN Atwell, aged 90 years.
BANTUM Eliza. wife Of solomon Ban
tum, died on the 2ist Of March. aged AZ years
RYAN.-In this city, on the S3d inst, Mary
A., wife OF NJ. A. Ryan.
the funeral from the residence OF her hus-
band No 2A North Franklin street, on sat
urday morning, March 20, at 3 O'Clock. High
mass at st. Paul's II. Q. Church. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
TAYLOR. I'm this city, on the q ninstant,
Frank A. Taylor, aged i5 years.
THOMPSON. AT New Castle, on the 2lst
Instant. II. LOckyer Thompson.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
Age VIII Tell.

Grow feet will come Prevent tendency
TO Wrinkles. Ageing or Whitening of the
skin, drying up Of the flesh, by using
LEAURRBLE OIL BALM. Gives a rosy,
youthful hue to the coarse grained skin,
abohshes Pinples. Freokles, Blotches
clears the lifeless, clsy-like, saliow com
plexion; tones down rsdness Of nose.
face and hands. 5Oc and Sl0Oat Drug
gists Large size prepaid by express for
4i.Oe. E s. WELLS, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

When the face aud hands are dry, fever
ish, chapped. rough, or the skin lrritAted
from Whatever cause, the advantages Of
using LRAURKLLE on BALM are that only
one application Is needed, which viii dry
In instantly, leaving no traces, excepting
a smooth, even skin; does not grease nor
soil anything. need not be covered up or
washed of, delightful for the toilet. SOC,
and $100 at Druggists. Large size pre-
paid by express for f1.00.
e. s Wells. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
mtIE Milk.

The place to get one quart or fifty
quarts Of milk is ~ Porters. corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satistsc-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. De
livered or sold at store. Telephone 34l.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
.IEMr ~ ,Nl tnEHT

"WRLI. ! guess you will know me
next time you see me. said the man at
whom Ch0lie had unconsciously stared
for 10 minutes Il may know, my good
man, but I'm sush l shsn't wecognize
you, doncherknow. was Chollle's crush,
ing answer -Inaisnrp0lis Journal.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
WnlIln nnIr nnIsnm

II gray, Wells Hair Balsam gradually
restores to ORIGINAL color; elegant tonic
dressing, 50c., 81. Druggists; large size
prepaid BY express for 81.
E. B. WELLS, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

Diphtheria, Cholera nor Malaria have any
terrors for those who brace. tone and for
tify the system with Wells Health Re
newer. Goes direct TO weak spots. 100
Drupciete
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
BUY YOUR FURNITURE
AT
BUEHLER'S,
No. 513 Shipley Street.


No. 513 Shipley Street.
We have a large, we'll selected
stock of
Parlor Suits from $25 up,
Chamber Suits from $3.50 up.
Dining room Furniture,
Desks,
China Closets,
Chiffoniers at cost,
Fancy Tables,
Bureaus,
Lounges,
Mattresses,
CoucheS,
Book Cases from $IIup,
Chairs of all descriptions,
Springs from ST. up,
Bedding,
Quilts,
Cribs and Cradles,
Children's Chairs
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Pictures and Mirrors,
Easels, Cabinets,
Cloth Trees from $2.25 up,
Hall Racks and Stands,
Plush Rockers, SAYS up,
Baby Carriages from 81 up.
Music Stands and Music
Cabinets,
Book Shelves, Brackets,
Commodes, Backing Boxes,
Umbrella Stands, Foot Rests,
Shades, Curtain Poles,
You will find IN our store
many bargains.
513 SHIPLEY STREET.
Next to Red Mems Hal.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

NEWLY Arrived Yisltor-"W do
you do here In the eveningsf Country
Host-"We 90 and watch the $50 ex
press pass. "-Harper's BAzar.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

N0W THAT Is near at
hand you
M0VlNE nay maywanta a
new Stove
or Range.
The place to buy one is where
you can get the best fer
the least money.
We Claim Ours Is The Best.
The Finest Range only
$12, guaranteed to give salts
faction. The GauZe Door,
the latest improved Range,
acknowledged to be the best.
More economical in fact
than any other, and with a
great saving in loss of meats.
The best is the cheapest.
Do you know if you roast an
8 pound roast of meat in your
old stove you lose 3 pounds in
the roasting2 1t is a fact,
try it. In our new Gauze Door
Range the same weight roast
will lose but a half pound, a
saving Of IN lbs. of meat in a
single roast at that rate. What
you save in meats alone would
soon pay for your Range.
This Range is entirely different
from other Ranges. Call and
see it before buying. We are
sole agents for the Gauze
Door, Altoona, Broadway,
Ivy, Fortune and Finest
Ranges.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

WArTs--1 see that japanese has in
vented an apparatus for filling an
enemy's eyes with dust at a distance Of
several feet l wonder how It workB3'
Potts" Something Ike a street sweeper,
suppose. "-indisnapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
". q. ID K. 4

~ - - r. n
Spring clothing cleaned and repaired.
Skilled Forkmen, No. ell Market st.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

POsTMAsTER FOSTER Of Lubsc. Me q,
writes that afser the Grip, Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla brought him out OF feeble, nerv-
Gus condition, into complete strength and
health.
HoOn's PHIs have won high praise for
their prompt and ssieient yet easy action.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
La Grippe, smnIi-Por.

RoUoH on osBEs Liquid. Is. salve and Plas,
ter. Ice
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
No waiting for RssuIts

WELLS HEALru RENEwKR restores stSC
visor
Evening journal., 1892-03-26
We seW Rhat Ws RIp

Leave orders for carpet cleaning at 101
West Eighth street. Telephone 54l.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

We are to show
ARE YOU you new Spring
Clothing, Sack
READY? Suits, Cutaway
Coats and Vests,
Trousers, Spring Over
coats and everything nec-
essary for an outfit. The
assortment is complete in
every department for men,
young men, boys and lit
tie fellows as young as
IN years. We especially
invite ladies' to visit our
boys and children's de-
partment,as we have made
special efforts to show a
larger, better and more
handsome line of STYLES
than ever before. One
low price plainly marked
on every garment, and we
guarantee that they shall
prove satisfactory in make
up, ht and trimmings.
Your inspection solicited
even if you are not ready
to buy.
j. T. MulIin & Sor,
TailOrA, 9th & Market,
Clothiers, WilmingtOns
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

have boen o great sufferer from
eatarrh for over ten years; had it very
bad, could hardly breathe. Some nights
/ could nos sleep and had to walk the
floor. purchased Ely's Cream Balm aud
am using It freely, It is working a cure
surely. have advised several friends to
use IL, and with happy results in every
case II is the medicine above all others
for cltarrh, and It is worth its weight In
gold. / thank God have found a remedy
I can use with safety and tha. does all
that is claimed for Il. Il Is curing my
deafness. B. W. HnarrH. Hartford. Conn.
Evening journal., 1892-03-26

81 AN glad TO discover that Harry is
taking an interest In art, even though he
tries 70 conceal It from me" 'How did
you fnd outY' Il overheard MIN tell my
brother thAtit Is 4 good thing TO study
your hand before You draw Washing
ton Star.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
ALBEIT AND THE PRESIDENCY.

From the afdnasquaat Coast Star Democrat.
The mention of the name of Governor
Albeit in connection with the President
ial nomination deserves more than pass
ing notice. 1t is true Governor Albeit is
started in the Senatorial race; but there
is a case parallel with his which. with his
marked ability, as well as the political
availability of the man, places him III the
lists of Presidential possibilities.
Abraham Lincoln was a candidate for
Senator before he was a candidate for
President. though personally Governor
Albeit bears stronger resemblance TO
Mr. Lincoln's sturdy aud eloquent antag-
onist, Stephen A. Douglas. than to the
former. And Governor AbbetJ's candi-
dacy for the Uuited States Senate ought
in no manner to interfere with the pos
sibilities growing out Of antagonism in
the Empire State.
In fact, Governor A Apbett stands well
with all classes of Democrats. and is
highly respected by all who have closely
noticed his career fact which the Bay.
o7lne Herald discovered as early as 1884,
eight years ago. No man in New Jersey !,
no man In the East, can compare with
him in qualities that mark tile statesman.
And New Jersey ought to send dele
gation to Chicago Instructed for our own
indomitable chief magistrate.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
GREENVILLE GLEANINGS.

The Greenviile Yacht Club will meet
this evening at Jaccard's Hall and ar
range for the opening of the new club
house.
Messrs. 7. e. Teree, Charles r. Burger
and Robert Carey will represent the
First Assembly district at the Prohibition
State Convention. which will be held at
Trenton on Monday, April IS.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian Eli
,ieavor will be held tomorrow evening at
the Reformed Churcn. The arrange
ments for the excursion will be COM
pleted
The regular monthly reception of the
Greenville Dancing Academy will be
held tomorrow evening at Zeugner's
Belvedere Hail.
The Greenville wheelmen are rapidly
developing into fine organization. The
membership is nearing the fifty mark.
Arrangements are being made for the
first club run of the season.
The Oolah Club VIII hold its annual
invitation reception at the Belvedere Hall
ou Wednesday evening, April ~.
Policeman Bose, OF the Filth precinct,
knows thing or two about checkers,
aud will meet all comers at the station
house any evening.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
RELIGION In PULIIICS.


Some of the political preachers in Jer-
sey City lave discovered. they aver, that
Allan l.. McDermott. the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, is an "infidel." and
they are opposed to his candidncy on
that ground This is carrying the re-
ligious issue into municipal politics, and
it is safe to say that Mr.. McDermott
won't be hurt by it.
What the peculiar religious views of
Mr.. McDermott may be has never here
tofore been asked. In common with
preacher and layman he has the right OF
private Judgment i'll matters of doctrine,
and that has nothing whatever to do with
his duties and obligations as citizen or
his availability as a political candidate.
AS matter of fact Mr.. McDermott Is
not an infidel, and neither is he doctrln-
aire. He has never paraded mis- religious
views, nor associated them in any way
with his public acts. In all that he has
done he has shown himself to be a brave,
outspoken, energetic man of affairs, and
his record is as clear as whistle. The
attempt to excite bigotry against such a
candidate will certainly react on its
authors
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New YORK, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company having taken
possession and management of the rail-
road property of the New York, Provi-
dence and Boston Railroad Company.
Mr. j. w. Miller, late General Manager
of the New York, Providence and Boston
Railroad, has been appointed Second Vice
President OF the New York. New Haven
and Hal tfard Railroad
There is 10 doubt now that the Susque-
hanna inte nds to make its freight outlet
at the Weehawken ferry.
The Pie idency of the Richmond Ter
minal has been offered to Vice Presidens
Walter G. Oakman Of the Central
The hamburg. twin screw double
decked ferryboat, like the Bremen, has
been added TO the Hoboken- ferry feet.
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
nrcDowsll's Fashion Journals.

Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy:
rich, not gaudy" So advises SHAKES
peare. and his words still furnish the best
possible rule in matters of dress. "Well
dressed women" select such styles as
combine neatness with richness, and are
at the same time In accordance with the
prevailing fashion. The styles adopted
In the Partisan fashion journals pub
lished by A. Mcdowell & CO.. New York,
are always neat, rich and correct. 1t is
because of this fact that these publica-
tions have become SO popular that they
continue to make such rapid headway in
the favor of American women. La Mode
dc Paris contains the latest and best
Frencn styles. Album des Modes gives
the styles which are most popular In
Paris. Yearly subscribers to either of
these journals are entitled to a premium
book on "Dressnaking Simplified,"
which book is not sold, but is given away
as here Indicated,
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31

IN WOMAN'S WORLD.
Interesting Anecdotes of
Mrs. Potter Palmer and
John Strange Winter.
THE LIFE Of FRENCH FEMALE CONVICTS
Ward McAllister's Philadelphia Ri
val-The Evils OF Tale y
Bearing.

Zola's wife has always been an un-
known quantity to the world at large. 1t
is interesting therefore to fiud in the re-
Gently published sixth volume OF the
Journal des Goncourt Il note by Edmund
de Goncourt to the effect taat "Zola's
wife, who has been aiiing this year. has
derived from her illness rare beauty,
composed Of the soft sweetness OF two
deep black eyes setting off the paleness OF
face which seems illuminated.
Mr.. Potter Palmer, of Chicago, has
confided to discreet friend that he is
often reused from his sleep. in the dead
of night, with au awful sense of the
house being on fire, aud to find that 1t is
only Mrs Potter Palmer, who has sud
denly turned on the incandescent light
at the head of the bed, and is hurriedly
jotting down Worlds Fair idea which
has haunted her slumbers.
Mrs. Mary Stattley. of Portsmouth,
Ohio, is seventy-seven years old, and just
now she is being terribly bothered with
brand new set of natural teeth, which
are coming up like spring flowers in her
nervous and restless lower jaw.
They tell a good story ON Mrs. Stan
nard John Strange Winter. author CT
''Bootle's Baby" and Sir Morell Macken-
zie. 1t appears that the great physician
was being lionized and vc5imized at
hugger-mugger party in London draw
ing-room, and in the course OF the even
ing was introduced to lady novelist
whose acquaintance he had not pre-
viousIy enjoyed. Il feel that ought to
know you" said the doctor. Pm -,'
replied the lady. But the medicine man
was no wiser. "I'm-," declared the
Indignant novelist, naming her popular
little story. Sir MorelI, we are told,
smiled pleasantly. and approaching his
host whlspere d:-"You know. of course,
that you have a mad lady among your
guests? That Mrs - is quite mad, but
| should say harmless. First OF all, she
told me that she was a man and then
somebody's infant, and evidently quite
believed itP'
Ward McAllister's oniv dlughter was
visiting not long ago in Phiiade ipnia. and
at luncheon given in her honor as
sumed airs of superiority which caused
the other women present mingled anuse-
ment and rage. During the lunch.o .on
she remarked in supercilious tone to
bright girl on her right:-"Ah, have you
any Que here who fills the somewhat i'm
portant place in society that papa does
in New YORK;" "Oh, yes, several"
sweetly replied the girl addressed, "but
they're all colorad men"
The Queen Regent of Spain the other
day visited the Monastery OF Mizaflores.
The rules of the order are that the monks
are not allowed to speak to women; con-
seQuentv they received the Queen in ST.
lence. Upon her Majesty observing this.
she Immediately telegraphed to the Pope
asking for indulgence, to which a reply
was received stating that 1t was to be
granted for four hours
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
Governor Albeit and the Reading
Lease Bill.

Lease Bill
We are inclined to think Governor
Albeit will veto the Reading Railway
lease bill. We most fervently hope
he will see good reason to do so, for
apart from the ultimate question as to
the public benefit or injury OF the
lease, the bill is full of pernicious fea-
lures, and public sentiment is hope
lessly, overwhelmingly against it.
Right or wrong, we do not believe
one per cent. of the voters of the State
view the measure with any sort of toll
erance.
But if Governor Albeit concludes
to sign the bill, it must be plain to
every one that he can only do so out
of an overwhelming sense of duty.
Had he signed it at once, it might be
said that he did SO for his own ends,
miscalculating the effect it would
have on the press and public opinion.
Nobody can say that now, for the evil
dence OF the utter uupopularity of the
bill, must be at least as plain to the
Governor as it is to other people.
The Governor must realize that he
will antagonize tremendous forces by
signing, and at least in part they are
not vague and imponderable, but con-
crete and easily estimated, us in the
case of The New York Sun and World
two papers which have always been
devoted to the Governors cause, and
which now urge him with. all their
might to veto the bill.
In presence of this almost irresis-
tible pressure, it is hard to see what
force, save that Of hls own conscience,
could coerce the Governor into sign
ing. We are told that his refusal
would cost him the friendship of
James Smith, Jr. OF Essex, and of
Miles. Ross of Middlesex. But what
good would their friendship be to him
if he alienated all popular support
from himself? Would their friendship
be of much consequence. anyway, ii
he should sign it, for would they not,
to an even greater extent than he,
incur the popular anger for the final
enactment of the measure into law?
1t seems to us this reason, so COM
monty given as establishing prob
ability of his signing, is of no force or
effect. If he signs, his only hope will
be in going boldly before the people
with his reasons and trust to convince
ing them of his wisdom for his saliva
The Jersey City news., 1892-03-31
THURSDAY. MARCH 81.
The Democraoy's Appeal to the
Fidelity of Democrats

IIeilLy Oh DcInOCrats.
One OF the things that passes all
understanding is the process of
reasoning by which a Democrat
can justify himself in voting for
Colonel Wanser in this election. If
q man believes that Democratic sue
cess in November is essential to the
welfare of the country, it is simple
treason to stab the party in the back
now.
The party never needed its votes so
badly as it does today. Itneeds them
right here in Jersey City-not to elect
Allan L. McDermott. Mayor, but to
secure tho election of Democratic
President and Democratic Congress
this fall.
There can be no getting out OF it,
the defeat of the Democracy here,
and at this time would be mortal
blow to the party throughout the
State, and perhaps through the
Union. The downfall of this Demo-
cratic fortress would be proclaimed
through the land as a presage of doom.
The Republican leaders in this State
from General Sewell down to General
Grubb would take new heart and put
new money into the mill; our leaders
would be demoralized and dis
heartened.
So, Democrats, make no expert
ments In this crisis. If you want to
coquette with Republicanism, wait
until you can do SO with less far
reaching consequences. Every vote
cast for Wanser now may count two
in the fall for Harrison or some other
Republican nominee. Be not deceived; !;
the future of the entire Democra cy
may depend on the fidelity of each
and every one of you.
Who would betray his party and
his principles at such time?