davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
YELLOW JACK.
Deaths at Pensacola Reported to
the Authorities.
QuarantineS Have Been Established I'm All
Southern Cities Against Passengers
Prom Pensacola Impossible to
Trace source Of the Fever.

WAsHINGToN, Augs surgeon
General Wynan Thursday afternoon
received the following telegram from
Pensacola, Fla:
Without any suspicious eases being previ
Dusty reported two deaths from yellow fever
we're announced yesterday AZ ~ a. IN, one an
aoutt anu the other "a child. An autopsy was
hAa Al : p NJ and the PHYSICIANS reported that
ln Their opinion death was from yellow fever
Both cases were ga the northern portion Of the
city one mile n M the water front. aud sepa.
rated about ave blocks. II Is impossible 10
irlee The source OF the fever There are no
other cases IN the city, not even Of a suspicious
nature The houses are isolated aud guarded
and viii wire further information Il any.
R- ". HAgGls NJ D,
president of Board OF Health"
This is the first case Of yellow fever
on shore since the Florida epidemic in
1SSs.
Acting promptly on the advices re-
ceived from Pensacola, the secretary Of
the navy, TO whom the matter is OF the
utmost Importance, because Of the navy
yard at Pensacola, called a conference
Of officers interested at his Office Fri
day morning to devise means for pre-
venting the spread of the disease.
Surgeon General Wyman agreed to
take steps at once 20 cooperate with
the federal and state authorities. and
he immediately ordered Surgeon Car
ter who was present, and Past Assist
ant Surgeon Magruder. now at New
Orleans, TO proceed 10 Pensacola They
VIII reach there Friday. In speaking Of
the conference, Secretary Herbert said:
II Is hoped that the steps contemplated will
be effective 10 prevent the spread OF the fever
ne public may rest content with the assurance
That every reasonable precaution is being taken
oy the authorities There Is nothing very
alarming In the situation, ana the conference
vac called only that there M ght be complete
ana thorough cooperation
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

NV YORK. Aug % IL Won Hoffman
Is Co.. win ship 100000 gold a1 the
steamship Lahu. leaving ~outbamutou
"Wednesday and lIcidclhach ickcl.
lcImcr 81 Go. 100000 un the ,.mc
steamer The last named firm wu
also ship s5Dnoll gold additional 1u
saturday steamer. This makes s5.UlJ..
goo gold ON tac way 60 This country.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
Pensioners susnendnd

WAsWNGToN, Aug. il.-During the
last twenty-four hours there were sus-
pended pending medical examination.
thirty-siN pensioners This makes a
total Of G.5oS since the adoption of this
policy But one-third OF the number
suspended have complied with the or
der of the department TO furnish proper
testimony of inability to perform man
ual labor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

ST. Lous. Aug. g.-The powder
works at Pittsburgh. nine miles north
of here, ON the Illinois side of the river.
blow mp as noon Tuesday The shock
of the eNpla-ion was SO great as 60 be
felt i'm tui, city a telephone MESSAGE
just received states that the mil bee
iangcl to the phwnix Powder Co. and
That two men were killed and several
iuiu-e1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
orowlnr old PIonsnn,lr.

The cheerful old folks you can ind ara
those wise enough 10 mitigate the infirmit-
les OF age with Hostetter's stomach Btters,
the finest tonic In declining years, infrm.
Ivy, delicate health and commissioners IA
stimulates digestion, renews appetite and
sleep, and insures regular action OF the
lver and bowels. Against malaria, rheu.
able safeguard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
COLoRED MAN MURRAY.
He WIN Be Non-PartIsan and Go In for
Free silver.

VII ~ 9NtlIi- fFIIslin and Go In Tor
Free silver.
WASHINGTON, Aug. lI.-George WASH
ington Murray, of South Carolina. the
only colored member of the house. has
declared in favor of free silver and
against the repeal of the sherman law.
He has notified the free silver men that
he will vote with them.
MY people want more money" no
explained when questioned on the sub
lect' and Mr.. Bland says this will give
1t to them. think Mr.. Bland is better
posted on this subject than any one.
Then again the president in his mes
sage says the question is one outside Of
party lines and am going to follow
his advice in this and vote for free sill
YER"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

LOUISVILLE Ky. Aug I0 -Onc o'
the four suspended national banlse wil
resume sooner than was cNpcetcI and
tne others w.ll not bc Oar behind rhe
Fourth national win Do. tne Gr,t It.
officer expect to open its doors next
MONDAY. nul the Cts and Merchant.
VIII n.t bc far behind
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
Cholera Epidemic at Naples pec~s

N-''t"1 - 0U''I0IIIU 10 WUUIHa U3ETD3 INK.
ROWE, Aug lO.-rhc cholera chi.
cemic i'm Naples is ON the decrease only
seven deaths having been registered
between IL o'clock Tuesday and ~
Wednesday. The papers publish deaths
from cholera Of two people just ar.
rived from Naples and 90 guard against
spread Of the disease the Roman
health authorities have ordered % per-
mancnt sanitary service which viii
examine travellers arriving from the in'
feCtcd districts
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

"hsuNeroN. Aug d. The score.
tory of the navy THURSDAY issued ad.
''r''sements inviting proposals for the
construction Of three guuboats. under
authority of last congress The ships
age 90 be- of twelve hundred tons ais.
placement
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

tNNt. Aug li-An official state.
NOR issued Dog thc sanitary council OF
Austria declares shat the condition oi
t1c country with rcQad 60 choler.. Il
very preclr.ous much more ser .ou5
faan twas $50 1892
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

>, ARE you busyl Are you making money!
II 50, stick TO 1t; you are fortunate IN WOW
are not, then our advice Is that you write a.
once TO b, i. Johnson a Co. Richmond. Va
They can show you how 10 enter quickly
upon profitable work.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

The laundry girls of to-day think their
lot hard one, but IL was la the DAYS Of
Queen Elizabeth that they had a really run
time OF it.-Troy Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

). :. PARKER, Fredonia, N. Y, sayst
small not cal on you for the 500 reward,
Tor neheye Halls Clturrh Cure will cure
any case OF catarrh. Was very bad" Writa
nun Tor particulars. Sold by Druggists, $50
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16
CarlisIe opp,s.d to -

NAsHNoroN Aug. tl.-It is said
Secretary Carlisle has urged Speaker
Crisp not Cos appoint Mr.. Bland chnir.
imam OF the coinage committee
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

LATE revelers singing There's no place
IKE home always stop the melody Just BE-
lore they get there und creep upstairs IN
tnetr stocking feet-Boston Transcript.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

A CAT may look at q king; but she wants
70 keep both eyes open when she looks al
family hotel janitor. -Somerville Journal.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

"SNToRI seems TO be very guarded In hi,
speech he" I've noticed that mvselfi
ms VIE never lets him get In a word any
place. Inter Ocean.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

THE principal causes of sick headachs.
olliousness and cold chiils are found In the
stomach audliver. Cured by Beechan's Pula
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

A MATCH doesn't know enough 70 keep IN
when II rains At all events, Il Is sure 4
20 out II IL Is wet
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

TEE hy that the spider yyove a web 70,
was not so hy after all. He was curious
about the weaving and got taken iA-Pioa-
yune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

JOSH BILLINGS says: 81 will never pur-
chasc a lottery ticket so long as can nire q
man TO rob me NJ reasonable vvarcs.n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

FLANNEL next the skin often produces a
rasn, removed with Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Hils Hair aud Whisxer DYE. 81 cepta
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

CANADA has carried of nearly oil thu
must have been mite-y one Troy Press
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

StN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug. iO-The
troting horse Brigadier. 90 half brother
OF Nancy Hanks. died here Tuesday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-08-16

qaaay O. rt n,t oay decline to paroaas,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
MongOiian Camels.

The popular idea regarding "the ship
of the desert is completely at fault If
applied to the camels of Mongolia and
Pechil. Juvenile natural histories talk
of the soft padded foot for which this
animal is so distinguished, as if SANDY
bottom" were the only surface upon
which he could walk with comfort But
the greater part of mercantile transport
in North China is performed 10y camels,
and, except in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Picking, sand is an unknown
luxury to this much enduring beast
How vast is the number of camels thus
employed may be guessed from the fact
that during our days Journey we passed
more than eight hundred vending their
dilatory way from the Tartary steppes to
the plains of Chill. They chiefly carried
soda-soap, a kind of animal allkali or I've
found on the borders of Mongolia, and
cut into blocks each weighing about 260
pounds. AT no time is the camel a pre-
possessing object But here nature pro-
vides him with so shaggy covering that
his ungainly form becomes even more
hideous Cancels wool, by the way, used
for padding clothes, is an article of CON
siderable traffic hereabouts, and. when
spring zephyrs take the place of winter
blasts. the herdsmen of the plateau
shear their camels by process which
preserves the merit of extreme simplicity,
pulling out by hand whatever has not
been shed naturally. Many animals are
kept for the sole purpose of yielding
wool, but the amount obtainabe from
each is singularly disproportioned to the
huge bulk Of the producer. A heavy
fleece taken from full-grown camel will
seldom average over seven dollars, while
eight dollars is a high price for the picul
Of 1873 pounds. - Century.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
POPULAR SCIENCE NOTES.

A Berlin chemist claims to have dis
covered the art of reproducing colors
true to nature with the camera.
1t is popular test of the power of an
opera or field glass to try to sight four
of Jupiters moons. To ascertain the
limit of small telescope, having object
glasses of 2 IA to 2 "a inches in diam
eter, try to sight the rings of Saturn.
To form an idea of the experiments
that take place abroad in the way of
testing new devices in warfare, the sta
ton at Liege, Belgium, consumes nearly
four million cartridges and forty tons Of
powder year in testing firearms
BIC AND LITTLE TELESCOPES. Great
Telescopes" was the subject of an ad-
dress delivered recently before the Chi
cago Academy of Sciences in the Atha-
neum building by Professor J. E. Keller,
formerly astronomer at the Lick Observ-
atory, now director of the Allegheny
Observatory, Allegheny, Pa. A large
and attentive audience, composed chiefly
of professors and scientists, listened to
the lecture, which lasted more than two
hours. "The popular idea of telescopes, !"
said the professor, is wholly erroneous.
There is no use of increasing the magni-
tude of the lenses beyond a certain size.
Nothing is gained. have frequently
been able to do more and better work on
clear night with little two-inch lens
of my own manufacture than was posi-
BILE on a 'twinkling' night with the great
Lick telescope. The only real advan-
tage possessed by the great telescopes is
much higher resolving powerful is,
through the great lenses astronomers are
able to distinguish an appreciable dis
lance between two stars so close together
that they have always been regarded as
one. "The Lick telescope was an ex-
pertinent, and the Chicago telescope will
be further experiment in the same line
In atmospheric conditions Chicago will
have to yield the palm to California,
although | do not doubt that the new
observatory, taking advantage Of past
experiments, will be the most complete
and perfect in existence"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
The Mechanism Of an Oyster.

Every oyster has "A mouth, a heart. "A
liver, stomach, besides many curiously
devised little intestines and other organs.
necessary organs such as would be handy
to a living moving, intelligent creature.
The mouth is at the end of the shell.
near the hinge, and al joining the toothed
portion of the oysters pearly covering.
This tiny little apology OF mouth is
oval in shape, aud, although hardly visi.
BILE TO one unused 10 making such ana
tomical examinations, can be easily dis
covered by gently pushing bodkin or a
piece of blunt, smooth wire along the
surface Of the locality mentioned When
the mouth is at last located YOU can
thrust your instrument through between
the delicate lips aud "a considerable dis.
lance towards the stomach without
causing the oyster the least pain what
ever From this mouth there b., Of
course, miniature canal leading
% the stomach. Food passes through
this canal 70 The stomach. aud from the
hitter tF9an into the intcstiucs. Just as
readily as though the little blyayc were
as large a. an elephant or fhIunceros
Remove the she'll ihis operation IS rather
rough 0u The oyster. but uu be- done la
"a comparatively painless manner by au
rNpcrtI. Hnd yHu wlll soo the crescent.
which l.ps Iusf uffl iho so called hurt
lhn half moon apnrr u ihe oysters
rI.nnllum Within n lha tue heart.
iHn pu.nIIHs nd which UsH d. readily
H0H alihaat fbe .Hl Hf glass Ihe
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
MILK Powtlep.

The recent invention ~ German
agriculurist Is attracting attention as O
convenient substitute fofeondcnscd milk
lie claims to have solved the problem of
preserving milk la solid state Tor on
indefinite period lis milk powder
specimens Of which have been exhibited
at agricultural exhibitions ln Germany.
Is prepared from skim milk. and Il Is
said t. contain about lhltty pee cent 0f
aihuminam matter, of about seven pee
cent mHfe than meat af good lmHIfs
The p0adgf L. easily soluble u iuur uf
use Pfn Ui bot Waieb sad Gao ba utI
WIta saaf rlaa lur Iha rHInniHn va
rsHa lHi othN beverages n..r
naa Hih WafH Hr Iur .af
FfH IHi IHa H.. InuH
fI sa#l.N I..#HI e. HIa.t Fl
H I N.H H.N aa
IIH.I .Hs .aI .Hsa UIsa
w .H
W
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
"Can't you help me at all9-


"0f course can, small girl; you're
all right. Nothing shall touch vou," be
reiterated as his arms closed tightly
around her.
"oh, silly, can't you see I've lost my
glasses" she exclaimed, pulling away
from him and flushing red among the
greenery. But he held her tight.
''You don't want them; YOU see better
without them, blue eyes. Confess, now,
you never really saw before. Give III
trusting in those wretched glasses and
trying to be independent. Come, see
your career through my eyes.
But still she held back an arms length
really defiant. His fingers left white
circle where they clasped her wrists. She
seemed ready to cry and then smiled in
stead: "You'll get my glasses if l prom
ise2"
He nodded.
Suddenly throwing her arms about his
neck she said; II always liked your
eyes, and pressed kiss on either lid.
maybe you were right about my art,
she added seriously. "But-this needn't
interfere, need it2'
'Interferel Why, I'll tell that man
that I've decided not to take his cattle,
and we'll turn the whole herd into paint.
= G. Melville Upton, in Kate FIELDS
Washington.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-04
LITTLE MISTRESS SANS MERCL
BIZ EUGENE FIELD.

Little Mistress Sans Merci
Trotteth worldwide fancy free;
Trotteth cooling to aud fro;
And her cooing is command
Never ruled there vet, trow,
Mightier monarch in the land;
And my heart it Geth whe g
Mistress Sans-Merci doth fare.
Little Mistress Sans-Merci-
Shs hath made 81 I'VE of mel
"Go! she biddeth, and l 60
Come! and l am fain t come
Never mercy doth she show,
BE she wroth or frolicsome;
Yet am content 10 be
Slave to Mistress S -Mercil
Little Mistress Sans-Merei,
She hath grown so dear to me
That count as passing sweet
All the pains her moods impart,
And | bless the little fest
That go tramping on my heart.
All, how lonely life would be
But for little Ssns-Merci!
Little Mistress Sans-Meici,
Cuddle close this night to me,
And that heart which all d ~ long
Ruthless thou hast trod upon,
Shall outpour soothing song
For its best beloved one
A ! its tenderness for thee,
Little Mistress Sans-Mercil
Ladies' Home Journa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The scrva. OF the Cunard Line which arrived yes
terday. brought 80 first cabin. 173 cabin and
III steerage passengers. Among those In the first
cabin were A. Alison, Alexander Aud, G. S. Arm
strong. James Balle. Miss Baird. Mrs. Bedford. j..
Compton Bracebridcc Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Curtis,
W. a. Fitch. Frederick Graham, j. Harrison. Drodie
Henderson. DIR. William c. Himely and Mrs. L. j.
Hmcy, Mrs. Dopewcll. Willard How F. j. IIynes,
4. &. Kendall Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Kennedy
Charles Mallphant, L. e. Mcintosh the Rev. John
~. McKcnna, ". j. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Nordgv,st
Mrs. Turner Perkins, Leslie s. Robinson Mr.. and Mrs.
II. W. Rowland. {. J. smith. Mr.. ana Mrs. samuel
Smell. DR.. f. +. Spencer John :. Wise. Mr. and Mrs.
H. VI. Weaver Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson and A.
Wyeth.
Among tho Passengers on the steamer Trave. which
sailed yesterday for Bremen. via southampton were
Miss Anderson, Arnold Aucrbach Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett George ". Il. bartlett, ID. Bischof. william
Ddnr, DR.. A. HILL Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
OTHER SUBURBAN TO WNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Tbc fnncr, 81 Dr. george Jh'hS"''
Fisher took place nj O'Clock Yesterday morning al
tbe PRESBYTERIAN church In Sing Sing. Nearly Loo
persons nll.d the church. \ choir OF the chur'h"'
OF the village sang the music. Tie Rev. Dr. ll"i
brook delivered the sermon. ana the Rev. j. ~ NC
Williams conducted the hurhi service. The body wa,
Hurled I'm Dale Cemetery. BUSINESS WIS NI>P NV
during the funeral service. and nags were rtl'''
at half mast.
PELUAMVILLE.-A large crowd Of deTgymch an"
lavmcn were present yesterday at Pchamvil' 10 VII
ness the conservation OF the new Episcopal church OF
the Iedeomer the Rev G. W. Bolton rector Inc
ceremonies were conducted 10y Bishop Potter, VINO
nrcochcd the SERMON assistcd by Archicacon Van
Kleock OF White Plains. the Rev. DR. r. y. io'icr'
president OF Hobart College. and brother 81 bishoP
POTTER the Rev Dr.. Alexander Hamilton. 81 Hartford
Conn: the Rev. John Drslcr. Of DoblS trrrN lnc
Rev Alexander Forbes. Of New YORK me irV. Joil
Dolton OF West Chester Penn. Oh" Rev. Isaac >turHrs
If New York and the Rev. c. W. Bolton
I'M, church f., l,ft from Mrs. Harriet A. SEWER
OF Mount Vernon.
MOUNT NERNON.-The Republicans OF Mount Yer
non we're terribly di.app lntcd over IN" result r. me
election Iut they are neither Discouraged d"u'rnlH
nor dad ON the contrary they ar much alive. ana
have resumed their part ~ a." V1rk Win f'h'W'u
yicor They have organized rs the Mount NtIh u
Republican Association. and in order 10 Ne'ir" Aut-
able building for headquarters they hnv' organizer
s,ock compony and have purchased the Reformed
Church chapel with a lot 100 feet front and 100 i'"
deep In Fifth ave-, between second anu Ihlfi -.
The hulldng has capacity for about 400 IN IN" au
forum with rooms adjoining which may be- u~cd 10:
executive and other committee meetings. The prs"
paid for the property was 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
L0NG Isl AND.

LONG ISLAND ClTY-Ausistus Jo,t. who shot hS
wife at their home ut Glen cove on october H. Wa
convicted Of murder In the second dcf'cc In NE
eupreme Court Yesterday after Don. judge Brown
sentenced him TO sins sing nj Lard labor Tor HE
The Grand Jury has found ndlo tmcnis against CITY
Clerk Jane, T.. Iurke ana Philip !. Cprcy. Who WAS
clerk TO ex Mayor Gleason. They are Charged WIN
conspiracy In come ton with gkIng certificate 81
election TO cxMayOr Gleason.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE.-Mi,s Stella Brghimnn, Of
Rockville Centre, who. IT was st1, was marrin 70
Deer Foot her Indian lover, was At her HON" yrN''r
day. She denies any intention o. clipping. AMI says
she was merely accompanying h'r Indian over 10
New. York on a business trip. per roof. "h' "'H
with the girl to Long Island Ity nd then left her IN
the waiting room. il IN Hampstead
BENSONIIt RST .-leneCulur.t .lnll was fll'd IN.
night at IN. dramatic entertainment given 10y TIE
Ncw.Y York Canoe Club. The p'rformnnc" began WIN
ThackeIny's o" Rfbctca ana RoN,ha.' Tie cast IN
cudcd Mr. and Mr. G. bo"yer NauN' J. {. M3~hr,,'
Miss Dora Kramer, Mis- Finlal. Nr. iAAr, Nr'
emyihe O. Holden and Nh Dclaynn. Part two
consisted Of Geoton'S III Two Iwznrd Ne
PLAYERS were Mr. ana Ms Dudley Mr. NauN. Mr..
Leach and Miss Noble. This WIS ih" hr.t enter
tainment given by the club since. It's establishment
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

There numerous accidents on the slippery side
walks Yesterday and no less tn in seventeen ambulance
calls were sent In to aid injured PERSONS
The committee TO investigate the charges against
the efficiency of the Fire Department will meet for
preliminary organization to-day. and 10 decide when
10 take up the work entrusted to il.
The funeral OF Miss Salle Clnrinda Koop. who COM
mi;ted suicide sunday ut No. IA Montague ST.,
was held privately yesterday afternoon. The body
lay In a pcarlcolored coffin, aud there were many
floral tributes. Only the immediate relatives at
tended The burial In Grcen%Ood.
Major p. ILL., McNuty, who is about to leave the
place OF superintendent OF the firm OF Wcchsier &
Abraham, has secured the Government contract for
mabags for four years from April l for $500 900,
which 1t Is estimated that profit OF S20, 900 year
can be made. Major McNuliy has received gift Of
$4,000 from Joseph Wechser for his services 70 him
IN connection with the recent buying ont OF the
business by Mr.. Abraham. He negotiated IA loan Of
oi,e5O,000 for Mr.. Wechsler. William Birch. as
sstant superintendent of the hcs for the last four
years, succeeds Major McNulty to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-08
A CALL FOR TIE REI DIR. JOIN HALLS son.

The Rev. Thomas Cunning Hail. youngest son OF
the Rev. DIR. John Hail. pastor OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. has received a call 10 the pulpit
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, Chicago, lately
made vacant By the resignation Of the Rev. Dr.
W. Strykcr. who had been its pastor for ten years
The congregation Of the church Is one Of the largest
wcalthicst and most influential In the city.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall. who has been pastor Of the
Fory-nst street Presbyterian Church. Chicago, for the
last six years is about thlry-fve years old. lie
educated nj Princeton College, at the Union Thco-
logical Seminary In this city, aud Mt Goettingcn
About ten years he called TO mission at
Omaha, which soon transformed into fouris'lne
congregation having II handsome church. lie after
ward built another church In that city Mr.. Hall took
charge OF his present congregation when II wor,hippcd
I'm a wooden mission building. Tue society pros
pcrcd 50 rapidly that tasteful new church. seating
1000 people was built about two years ago. lie
married n daughter of Professor Bartlng, the Ger
man bo,anist, several years ago.
The Roy. Dr. John Hall said yesterday that he
could not tell whether his would accept the call
or not. but thn upon his arrival here from chicago
next week. H. would probably be able t. announce
hi, decision.