davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
lNSTALMENT House.

that is needed 10 make lie
worth the living in this sultry
weather and at prices that are
just as light as the garments.
We are going to make it in
teresting for the ladies this
week and mark down every
ladies' suit in the store. We
want to sell them, and know
no better way than to mark
them down. Stylish, we'll
fitting, handsomely trimmed
and well-made, the material
hlst-class, and the price at less
than half. What more could
you wish for; what more could
you ask; why will you put
yourself about and worry over
a dressmaker and run the risk
of having your dress spoiled
and waiting until summer is
half over when you can come
to our store, select your dress,
try it on, and if it is not a per-
feet fit we will make it so.
Sale starts to-day.
This has been a rather back
ward season in mems clothing
and we have determined to
put the knife in this depart
ment. We have gone through
our stock of mems, boys and
children's clothing and marked
them all down from one dol
lar to five. This is a direct
saving to you, for remember
you do not have old stock to
choose from-all this seasons
manufacture. Bright and
natty suits for young and old,
cool, dressy suits of light, dark
or medium COlOrS, and we
hardly need tell you we are
the only house handling the
famous rough and tumble and
rough and ready suits, as most
of the sensible mothers have
found it out, the most durable
suit in the world for boys.
They're cut, too.
1t hardly seems possible that
in your annual house-cleaning
that you do not find some
thing that you need in furni-
ture, carpets, bedding or the
like, and would you not just
as leave buy of us if you could
save money? OF course you
would, and if you are not in a
position to pay cash why buy
just the same, we will wait on
you and not charge you one
cent more for the accommoda-
ton. We hardly think a
housewife does justice to her
self, if she intends to buy, if
she does not inspect our goods
and prices. You will find we
are abreast with the times and
give you value for your money.
When we started the stores
No. $40 and 822 Market
we were impressed with the
idea that an instalment house
should keep everything need
full for a family, from the in
FAINT up to the grandparents,
and for the humble home of
the workingman to the palace
of the aristocrat, and by
strictly honest dealing to merit
a share of your patronage.
We have succeeded, and hope
to continue so. Our stock is
now complete and at its
height. In the dry goods
department we are ad-
ding new things all the time
and with the already large
stock it makes one of the most
complete stocks to be found
in the city. One of the main
features is our Jewelry depart
ment, silverware of all kinds
and descriptions and the best
of their kind. Watches, gold,
silver or filled. We care not
how your idea runs we can
hllyour orderin any movement,
any case, chain, charms, guards,
diamonds. Why not wear
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

now only running one turn. A workman
would certainly feel rich just now if he
owned 50 above his expenses for the
week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
DAVID ABRAMSON

O2O-O22 Market Street.
Opera House Building.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08
by Rail and Water 20 Bay Ridge on the
Chesapeake. juno II.

To Baltimore by rail and thence by pala-
ual Steamer Columbia, thirty miles sail
down the Patapsco River ana Chesapeake
Bay. New special attractions, all free. Boat
ing; fishing, bathing, sailing, grabbing; soft
Special train via. B. 4 o. r. Il viii leave
Wilmington Market Street az 1.2Oa. M, aud
Delaware avenue at 1.Tl. arriving at BAY
Ridge at 7. % a; m. Returning tall rail- train
az Market Street Wilmington, atSl5p. I'M,
Round trip, ~ 900.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

I Farmer "Howmuch did Won get fer va,
'tatersi" Farmer B.-"Wahl 1 didn't get a.
much as ] expected, and j didn't expect
would. Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

Satisfaction guaranteed on every truss adj
lnsted by n. b. Danforth, graduate in
Pharmacy, Second and Market. Long ex-
perienoe, large stock.
Evening journal., 1893-06-08

She lsketchingl-"l suppose 7 could get
further Off, He-"On the contrary, I was
just going 10 quote my favoritt hymn.w She
--What d that" He-"Draw me nearer. y
Boston Beacon,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21
Court Day.

There was large crowd in town
YESTERDAY and business was fairly
brisk.
There were 1000 cattle on the mar
ket and the trade was quite active.
Good feeders sold from 81 to Al. One
good lot sold at$4.20 and another at
$4.35, Common to medium grades
sold from 2 to 3 cents. There was a
big demand for cattle and the large
part Of what were on the market
changed hands. A large number of
mules on hand but demand was not
great, the trade was a little off from
what il was last court several good
pairs sold as high as from 1926 to $500.
A number of fair to good mules
sold from $50 TO $40. Plug horses
were slow OF sale and went at your
own price. Good hor'es sold well.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

should be able 10 do SO, and demand
duties Of Cincinnati II would b.
strange if the City Fathers OF NM
nicipality should do what the Sistt
Legislature dare not do. All the
authority of town Councils. is con-
fcrred by Legislature. Can the Leg
islature confer that which it does MOI
possess? A town may tax lis own
property and industries tor its own
welfare, but has no moral or legal right
10 tax the means or industries of sister
towns, to pay its taxes. This would
be saying that All American citizen
may not go into all the markets OF
this union and enjoy the greatest re-
turns for the products OF his useful
tabor. 1t would be nothing more nor
Tess than dry land piracy--a species
Of free booting.
l will, however, concede that this
protection act of Mt. Sterling'r, il
very, very sharp knife, which any
good Republican has a right to use,
'nd it is to be hoped will use, untii
the Council repeats its law, and
becomes wise enough never 10 repeat
50 uu- democratic thing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

The average farmer pays little or NJ
attention 10 the poultry on his farm
more than TO scOld his wife and swear
at the hens, and then say: "The chick.
ems are eating their heads off," Under
the present state of things this is
true. Go out to the farm of the aver.
age farmer, and the horse and the COW
are provided for with ample shelter in
the way of warm aud comfortable
quarters, fed on plenty OF corn, hay
and oats. Then ask the farmer
"Where is your poultry house? i
want to see your chickens "Ponl-
try house! Why have none. Can't
afford house for chickens" And
yet, he expects his hens (mongrels at
that to pay for their living.
Farmers, invest $25 in poultry
house and the same amount in some
breed Of thoroughbred chickens,
either the general purpose fowl, such
as Wyandoties or Plymouth Rocks, or
the egg producing varieties, which are
a smaller fowl, (The S. G. Brown
Leghorns are among The best), feed
them properly and keep them in warm
quarters. and well wager that you
will make 2526 on the money invested.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21


Mr.. Cleveland has given out The
following cabinet appointments ano
acceptences:
Walter @. Gresham, of Illinois, Sec.
rotary of Stale.
John q. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
Daniel ). Lamont, of New York,
Secretary of War.
Wilson S. Bissell, of Buffalo, Post
master General.
lIoke Smith, of Georgia Secretary
of the Interior.
j. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska.
Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21
r;n hin es of Peace Prepare for War


when political conflict is on all
tssseS nSs arrayed for the fray.
'9lbePc is bur one way to combat for
tEae eight, aid that is by debate, rea-
,-so5,i1tg. Since November Sth we have
slleacd little from local RepubIi-
..aae, except there is but little in poll
tfics. and that they are no extremists.
Twist tseiR as you would an opOssum
iFa hollow log, and they go to sleep on
,yOa Tell them of their positions on
rfhe Force Bill, aud they will deny and
=8fteaslpt TO evade. The ouly item of
linterest ito them now is to make money
of of the Democrats, that they may
agive thea. a harder fight at the proper
reime. In times of political fights to them
Dsmocrat, are lions, are dishonest,
and @Ely want spoils. No epithet il
TOO severe. We are despicably
meas Not SO now; they want your
spsfrtsEaxe; they want Democratic
rsn,psSraSer>, advertisers, aud to do all
their job work, and SO greedy are they
7t ,st they have even fallen out among
uftiemselves.
Democrats, who is it that cares for
gsn ana Keeps up your Notifications
IN Ii4aes of serious conflict? Stand
f5y yOur friends, keep your business
Ssiiere NCur can get the best returns
ztiuanc.ishy aud politically, aud you can
he sure of aclear conscience and d
sf;lf pocket-book.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

oNr young friend, r.. A. Thomson
VINO was licensed by the Baptist
o""rch last summer 10 preach the
so'pel ana who has been attending
.ne Georgetown College since last
september, preached his initial SER
'non al The Baptist church, this city,
,as' sunday to good and apprecia-
nv audience The sermon was de-
i'Vered without manuscript or notes
anu was clear, pointed and well deliv-
e.ea' we predict for him bright
and useful ministry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

b, a Western Imam says we close places
Eiot business on Sundays, we close the
B .scata1ls, We close the courts, we clO'e
d iclEts4ature ct the several States, aud
isfs,jS has been the unbroken practice for
lia cent0ry. Why, dhen, why, in The
,lfs2Gec OF all that is reasonable, should
knot Gise Worlds Fair be closed?
4 All persons cannot see alike, it is
inItoget4ser owing to our raising. The
lSS szet&e eau see no reason for not
prxeepiHy the Worlds Fair open on
|kHrday. The Sabbath is a day of
bre.o Ia six days God created all
hii,gs, the seventh was day of rest
|aci~e day la seven is set apart for
ev,.-S day, thechristian world over. 1t is
|lead@'sea Is such by all good people,
\ ~-gi station has favored il. moral and
,taigions organizations up hold it, and
sle word of God procIaimS it. Ii rest is
pi'Nad Cor us tits aud right for ia to keep
|irae sabbath day the employees of the
t.Irlus Fair are eutittled To- rest, even
4 vi'mgli there was not a precedent fav-
rug il.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

Pc Gel. Thes. THrner, of this city, is an
fes,pIicant for the position Of Recorder
pa tls District of Columbia. under Mr.
oHes,S%aAA's administration. Col. Tur-
Iwtt' is-s Kan OF integrity, Of steady
sIss&ess habits, a ripe scholar, Il law
der Vf 2biity, and a Democrat who
\, e grown gray in the service Of his
setrty. Twice he has served in the
|d.sagress of the United States with
hescaf credit to himself and to the I'M
prsestioned benefit TO his district. His
IN, sulorable races in winning victory
hneziaa great odds in both conflicts Ia a
'ul,ii'icr ,hat WAS largely Republican,
] sax fef him louder than any words
4 ciisxEiriIds may say in his behalf His
thsaAa ia tlie Fony-fitlh and Forty
pas ksaugresses is one that he NAV DC
E sft"ncd II he points 10 with pride.
RIll be backed by some Of the
.ol@agesg endorsements any man can
L Cscsat. and his friends will be very
.IeAge .iu pressing his claims. Should
Ingsr appointed, he will give a clean
3e faithful administration TO the
ipow entrusted 10 his care, and the APP
ne hf,Dsnt will be source of gratif-
|peen to the Democrats of Eastern
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

Another process tor making steel
that promises to revolulionize the
present methods is announced. This
time The discOvcTer is Benjamin
3razelle, of ST, Louis, who declares
that his invention will enable him TO
make steel so cheap that the Besse,ner
invention will be worthless.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21
Blood and Skin Diseases

AS Syphilis, Scrofula, Structure. elect
etc,, cured by improved and never
fasting remedies.
Diseases of women, such Lucorrbea
raininl Mems ruabon, Displacement of
Wo'no' Bearing Down Pains in Back
relieved in short time.
Inc Doctor carries all his portable
instruments and comes preparen to
examine the most obscure medical and
surgical cnses. He undertakes no
lncuraDle diseases, but cures hundreds
gwen no to die. Consultation tree
and confidential. Address
B. A, ST0CKDALE, Md.
Louisville, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

William Peed has sold his crop OF
1892 tobacco, l04 acres, averaging
l,SOO per acre, TO Peed and Sanders al
III cents delivered at Nj. Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

The latest pointer is that Walter
Evans OF Louisville is to he appointed
TO Judge Jacksons place on the Uuit-
ed States Circuit bench.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

In the will Of Miss Mary Pebworth,
offered for probate Monday, objections
were filed, which will be heard next
Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

The Ohio is nine feet above the
danger line at Cincinnati. aud is still
rising.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21
Don't fail TO see what we handle
whether a merchant or consumer we
will save you money.
Nunnelly & COMPANY

Mrs. DruSilla Pleak, OF This civ
died on Wednesday morning at =
o'clock. The diseased was tho
mother OF W. Il. Fitzpatrick, of his
clly' and was woman greatly heIov
ed oy her friends. Funeral services
were held at her late home. inter
'leht In Machpelah Cemetery
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

wagons, Flows, Harrows, Carts,
Bnggies Surries, Saddles aud Har-
ness, whole sale and retail at
Nunuelly & Cos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21
.Fon STATE SENATOR.

Weafe RHti,orized to announce Hon.
- ,EsGay, of Clark county, as a cam
.didale far Senator OF this district, COIN
t,,o-cd nftbe counties of Clark, BOuI-
t1,ae,aed Montgomery, subject TO the
sacsSeA ct <lre Democratic party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

A pure handmade sour mash whit,
corn whiskey ~. at
29-3t Howe IL johnson
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

Harness and saddles at ,olesaIe
and retail ut
NunneIIy q COmpt,s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1893-02-21

CollorS, names, trace chains ana
harness OF all kinds al
Nnnnelly & Company's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
EEETHOTEN'S OPERA.

That ridelor can rise superior to the most dlsad
yanageous circumstances demonstrated last ni6h'
ot the Manhattan Opera House. There was mach
to disturb the listener who CHANGED u be critically
lncn,sl but also Il great deal 10 warm The heart OF
tbc lover Of BcctAoycn's inefiabc music THIS music
indeed can scarcely be robbed OF IT. charm If tn
performance be- but mediocre one can fail back upon
one, fancy ana recall what Beethoven int nded should
no heard And this Is Of itself plcasurablc occu-
nation Thus thanks TO Beethoven. Madame
anuschowsky and Mr.. DchrcnS it was possible TO OK
troct great deal Of enjoyment ont Of last nights per
Torrance which only. far as the representative OF
IN. tituIar character and that OF Rocco are con
ccrned can b., said 10 have reached plane which, In
any other work. could be set down - toeraoc.
Madame .Tnnuschowsky deserves an expression OF
hearty praise Hr conception Of EccthoVena heroine
is full Of Intelligence full Of poetry; her execution
,,i ~ sincerity and affection she threw herself
into her task with absolute abandon, In spirit Of
devotion ana sefeiIacemcnt which Is not duty but
an honest qualification. to praise she won n most
hearty tr1bue Of applause, and deserved IL tehio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
OBITUARY.
DR. GEORGE JACKSON FISHER.

Dr. George Jackson Fisher, one OF the most prom
nent physicians and surgeons OF Westminster county,
died last night at his home In Sing sing from dlaoe'e
brought on from blood poisoning Two weeks ueo
two color,d men were blown up with dynamite
while blasting rocks on the property OF EIlou r
shepard. at scarborough. The men taken to
the Sing Sing Hospital where DR.. Fisher ATTENDED TO
Them one OF the men, Henry Lambert, was so
manelcd that Dr. Fisher had to amputate the Injured
mans leg In doing so Or. Fishers knife silppeu
and cut his thumb. After the operation the coioreu
man died. A few days aiterward Dr. lishers manu-
began TO swell inflammation set In, and soon MS ell
tire arm was swollen. Last week Dr. Fisher YVES
compelled TO take to his bed and gradually gre"
worse. Yesterday morning he was extremely 10"
and his family was summoned to his bed.
He left n wife ard two children, son and
daughtcr George jackson Fisher was born IN west
chester County on November p, 1e.o. Dr. flSher
ATTENDED tho lectures and demonstrations at the Medical
Department Of the University OF New-iork. lie
graduated in the class OF lc49. in 1901 he ho'eu W
sing sing. Dr.. Fisher received the honorary degree
OF Master OF Arts in 1859. from Madison University
the presidency Of the Medical Society OF WestchctteE
County in o74 the presidency OF the Medical Society
OF the State Of New York corresponding member Oh
the Boston Chronological society fellow OF tho
New York Academy of Medicine; member OF the New
York Lyceum of Natural History; CORE 'pondlng mem
bcr OF the New-York Historical Society; pertinent
member of the Medical Society OF the state OF N'w-
vor, and 81 the American Medical Association ,
dclcgatc from the Medical society of the state OF
Now York 10 the International Medical congress III
philadalnhIa i'm 1876. lie for several years
physician and surgeon OF the STATE Prisons NJ SlS
ing For twenty years hc WAS United states eAahlh
ing surgeon in the PENSION liurtai ..,.,o,, ,or,,.
Dr. Fisher wrote some Of the most vallaOc "Vrn,
or medicine used by the profession AIi9n9 , di,n
Bipgi1phics 9keuu'> W - -, -
Of Wc4tcheser County, Animal SUBSTANCES III IN
ploycd as Medicines by the .Ancens.' Bri,l l,S
tory OF the Discovery Of IN" C1rcua'lOh Oh INV pou'
"Tera,ologyr History OF Surgery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
JAMES L. UERRlCK.

James Frederick 1Ierrck died at MS nome w.
ci6 WAvcr y Ilacc. this city, NJ p H. y'S''''"s
after 4 weeks illness, from typhoid feVcr' ne was
a new paper man Of ability. highly e'eeheu ., a..
vlo knew him for his consciousness uhs"ei' ms
,,,ori,v md fidelity 10 every good purpose. MI
urrc, was born in lsjl. in the Province OF Mlaara'
southern India. whore lis father III" Kew JAM
IIcrick wa, laborins a. missionary OF the |f'"'''
can Eolri lie was educated at WillStoh SEMINARY
Ea.ihamWon Mas. and Mt NNIah9 N"N'7'' WI
h. VA, graduated in 1879. He became an eui'or o'
..rpho FINLAND tVt1 Herald" ana later went 10 INC
sprin-iled tMa,s Republican, where ne dN ca
cr,,out work a, city ana night editor lie came "
NcrYp.k a, night agent Of the New hng!auu Assn
ciot,d Press, In 1856 ro-ignnS that Poal'lon % Jo
t,o ,taF Of The WOrM.' about year ana II iI''i
MO-. Much Of his best work has been done ou's'ue
~, tho round Of regular news PAPER work. fof tle
wccAlv newspaper, and maganne' NM" ~
t.d IN ls-4 he married Mis- Chlstme leTlu"c,
H," ,i.t.. ui tnc rev Or. T.. =. IcrhHhc. no" VI
pronllvn Iii, wife and two sons survive Ihh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
HOU TO TAKE CARE OF UMBRELLAS.
KEEP DIFFERENT ONES FOR Sun AND RAIN.

KEEP DIFFERENT ONLS FOR Sun AND RAIN.
1t is astonishing" said prominent umbrella dealer
recently. how much difference little care will make
In the lasting qualities Of umbrella. II Is very
injurious TO good SILK umbrella 10 use 1t alternately
for the and rain. some women. especially In
The country still per- ,t In doing. sunehadc Should
never be dampencd. nor should rain umbrella be
subjected to heat a damp, perSplrins band passing
over She SILK takes the body out Il Is great mis-
take 10 strap up parTsol or I'D umbrella In usAt
roll though il Is sometimes more convenient 10 carry
Il I'm the case IN travelling. such case docs moro
10 wear out the silk By friction than regular use
~ the umbrella When the umbrella !, nj the mouse,
not In sc Il Is far better 10 leave tho case on ana
let II stand In tho corner o! closet or lie III drawer
where IL vii! b. protected flom the dust.
Tho Oh idea that tWillcd SILK wears better In nm
umbrella Than plain SIX j. ccrtaHly dsprovci. Tho
hest III, for an umbrella f. ailca Of strong, even
weave. Whore there Is twill or rep In material
one part OF tho SIX must be weaker than N" other. and
the weakest part between the reps or cords Is apt
In cIacE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
DELICIOUS HAN.
HOW TO COOK 1T.

grant deal OF delicious ham and cons,aeraoe
ocon ore regularly cured IN this country when are pun
npon the table in coarse manner 'hat 'hes are
anything p but appe,zins dishes Ham and bacon are
both generally cut in thick slices The pest was o,
locking ham is 20 boil It. and for ms puip0se It
chond be boned Where ham Is iaVori'e u's'i III -
family It is better 10 bone whoie nam II '''' "
hang II away for usc. 49, ,ro,cl,,r ohout
eo,oct for broiling or frying ham weighing 'oo"'
we've pounds, but one with rs little IA a'o"' a.
W., - should bs n fine sucar-curcd ham. salt
fat hams are unG, for brons and indeed ,or any pn
m.. The superior quality OF snear'curea n,'s
The higher price they bring In MARKERS sV """s more
srcrs and pork packers to prepare their nam, "'o,
1, IN this way When the ham IS selected begin
nome r. with sharp knife cut down 10 the D.nc
=, IL. shank end from the back and take IL On. 10 ~,
rnrk,e stu keep The hne near ,ne ,onn In iii,
sianrslIy moving II IL te sinhli eaHe '
siau 90, The bone may be tacn o,t.' .o,.a ham in
way va az the bone In SOUP Tie the no" ooneu AA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-04
rpvnrrrcK AUGUSTUS GENTH.

piI,oaolnlla Fob. ..--Tredtrick Augustus "cH'i
or -, ,hc np,st eminent Guthr:icS IN chemistry ara
incrlloCy in the United states. died here last night
profes,or Genih wa, born in Wac' hcra0ach' IieSsr
C,.sol on May H. 1870. lie studied at lieide!oeTS
.udcr Ieib, nj tie,s,n and under Euns'n az 'llr-
ir,,, where NE received the degree Of Ph.D II lof"'
For three wears he acted assistant TO frolcSsor
Runsca About 1-Ji lie came to the omt'u S'A'cS
od has sIn,. resided here. IN 1872 he became pro-
fessor of chemistry and mlncalogy in me University
- p,un,rIvinil which position ne heW nj 'lc uH'c
-, hi. death. r. au held ~" ONCE "i chemist 10
the ,eol Jgcll Suiv'S o: Pcnnsl lvrnia ara 10 me
BOARD Of Agriculture. lie was 4 member Oh many
scientific societies, and In 1872 he WIS elected
member Of the National Academy OF s'i'lces' ITO
fo..or BENJAMIN Siman. IT,. speaks of nm as having
no superior in this country rs an anlly'iciI chem
ISL" He In, greatly enriched the literature OF
chemistry by his many aud careful analyses Of min
erals His name IS associated With the ammonia
cobalt bases which lie discovered In 1916. and IN
coniuuctlon with DR.. Wolcott Gibbs he contDu'ea III
is,G to the "Snltisoniau Contributions 10 hio"l
.tre" 4 n,ouoeiaill OF Researches on the Ammonia
Cobalt Bases" Professor Genth was the author oil
about one hundred papers on subjects In chemistry
and rnIneralosy lie published Tabular View Of
the Most Important Reactions which show Bases IN
SaI,s" usa5l similar work IN relation to Acids
G-ljl - Minerals OF North Carnina" l,'oh " re
pori, on the Nlneralogy Of PENNSYLVANIA le1o'1b)
and Minerals and Mineral Localities OF North CARO-
tim" UeslJ.