davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
IRIfiS.


Quotations based on small lots TO re-
tail dealers. Anupathine, per ounce,
Doe; Acetanlid, per ounce Toe, per pound,
&c; acetOc acid, per pound, Zoe; c9rbol-
ic acid, crystalized, per pound, 3od32c;
muriauc acid, G. P, per pound, &c;
nitric acid, @. T., per pound. 22c; sui
phuric acid @. p, per pound. pc; tan
nic acid, bulk, per pound, 81 %; alcohol,
05 per cent per gallon 81 AZ; less Sc for
cash; alum, per pound, Aci antlkammnia,
81; antfcbrine, per ounce, 2Dc; antlpy-
rene. per ounce, 81 40; ammonia, car
bonate, per pound, Ice; vitriol, per pound,
case; blue mass per pound, Doc; blue
ointment per pound, Doc; borax per
pound. 120l3c; camphor gum. per pound,
55mJIc; capscum, powdered. per pound,
Doc; cocaine muir, crysialized. Der ounce
$500; oopperas, per pound. 2@3c; cream
tartar, C.. p, per pound, 3G3c; eroeers,
per pound, 81 % ether, sulphnric, u
$. p, per pound. Toe; gum arabic, first
pick, per pound, g0c. shellac. per pound,
33c; glue brown, per pound. Ia l0c; glue,
white per pound. 20c; mace. per pound,
SOC; mercury, per pound, Toe; morIhEe,
r. & w. is ounce box, per once, 81 90;
. IL ounce boxes, per onnee,S2 49, ounce
panni, doe: castor oil, per gallon, 81 ~
seed OIL per gallon. 5Sd63c; sperm. w.
b., per gallon, Sl20; opium, per pound.
SO 90. opium. po.. per pound. 81 80; black
pepper. per pound. 15c; potash. bromide
per pound 47c; potash, chlorate, per
pound, 26c; iodide per, pound, $50;
auinlne. p. & ", l-oz, bottles, 20 1-2c;
~. cans, per o.. 81 lie; quinlne, T. & w,
boz +, cans. per ounce, "a lie; y, & s.
ouinine. 1-oz. vials, per or, 80 1-2c;
do. BOZ. tins, 10 1-2c 25-oz. tins. per
oz, 20 1-2c. 1O0-ounee tins. per ounce,
2S 1-2c; salsoda. per pound (Iq2 l2ci
ne,er, commercial, per pound &c; salts,
t5nsom. per pound. 3fn4r: sals Rochelle,
33c. soda bicprbonate, Englist. kegs, per
polnd Gc; sulphur, flowers, tsmall lots,
be. sulphur, 5-barrel lotG . 1-2c;
snirits tnrpentine. market rate. per gal
r., per pound, 3-4dTc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
rnEsH vEGErABLEs ANp TRuIr

VegetHlies-Ca Cabbage. Northern, per
pound ) cents; potatoes, Greeley,
per bushel, Doe; onions per pound,
Sc; sweet potatoes, per bushel, 90
NiIar; swrW pHrnfnns. NoriheUn ptr
hushel. $3.50; pumpkin yams, 81; celery,
J0dT5c per dozen lunches; beets, per
De per oae dozen huucnes. Oear lyr
bnshal, 81 50: carrots. nor hrlhel iO;
radishes, zoe per dozen; lettuce, soc.
hguiis--AppiCs. fancy, O.tsuu. 4i-.ashcl
box. 81; lemons. fancy, (360'S per box,
Sc; oranges. per box. S3 Blneiieid ba-
nanas, per bunch. S2ld3; Bartlett pears,
per box, 81. 75d5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
GUBNNY's REPORT.

New Orleans, La, Feb. 12.-Glenny
g. Co. shy;
Liverpool opened points higher, and
cioeei 1-64d higher than Saturday.
New York opened point higher. de
clinel. and at 1880 was 0 points lower
than Saturday.
prcee, declined. and AZ 1880 was 4
points lower than Saturday. The de
cline In American markets y diie 70 dis
appointment In the course Of Liverpool,
which WAS expected 60 be- 244 to 3-G4d
higher In response to an advance on this
Estimated receipts az New Orleans to-
morrow, GOO 10 1000 bales, against
1900 last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Fob. Il. Cattle-S.
Urine to extra native steer, 81 .Ooll
. 49, good so choice, A.T5aei 30; 9th
ers, 81. 00lpi 90.
Hogs Active and 10 cents higher,
Rough common. 81 h0l5 0S; packers,
and miIed So. 15dd5 so, prime, heavy
and bulchcrs' weights 50 So1to 10; priule
light, S5. 30,t5 3h.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 10000
steady. Fair TO good natives, 81 coz
$40; Western, 81 6Sd8. 70i lambs,
80, 1904 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
Portfolio Still OnDeGE.

We would iiss our readers 10 dis.
hnctly undsrntnnd that though we
arc engaged in pushing a now photo
graphic enterprise, we arc stiil giv-
Ing our attention TO the stoddArd
Portfolio.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

BY Associated Press.
81. Louis. Mo-, Feb 70 --Flour
Weak unsettled, nomnaly unchanged.
Wheat. denorallzed, closed 3-se lower
than Saturday No. ., red, cash aud
February. 50 "a.
Cora-Easier Closed 3-9f lower than
gat1rlaf, Mixed. cash. 81 1.s.
Oafs-f.0wer. No. =, cash. - J 2.
Hay Better. Prime to choire Timothy,
50. Is.
corn meal s 1Off1 40.
Whlahy-Si 10.
Bagring and cotton tien-unchanEed.
Troyiions Quiet, firm, with an upward
tendency. Pork. standard mese. SD. !
az ~. lard. prime steaio, S'@11l 10 ;
an sait meats. loose shoulders. 5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
KANsAs clM 1--we srooK.

kansaa CITY,. Mo-, Feb. ~. Cattle
Strong. Texas steers, 81, 1913 T0i ship
ping steers, 81. 0S0o 10; Texas and ma
tive cows, 81 T03ta 15 butchers stock,
9. 0Ntti %; stockers and feeders, 81. 80
az 90.
Hogs 10 10 10 cents hlghor. bulk,
81, oo@5. 49, heavy, packing aud mixed,
81 T5iih. 10.
Sheep Steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Retail list-Bndgeport. car lots, 1925:
. 10 10 tons. 81 Tb; ton, 50 .O0i Meal
ester. Jenny Lind. Rouse, Maitlnnd, Rob
inson and WaisenherE Goals, car lots
S5. ~; o 10 10 ton lots, so. 20. ton,
So. 10; IL ton, So 10; Monarch, Victoria
* ri. & 10 10 10 lots. 50 90; 2 tons,
s6 rs; 1 ton. SO 30; IL tor. So 80; Briar
Creek and McIames cool. car lots. - -;
q 10 10 ton lots. s. 90; tons, 500;
iSn sd: IL ton, 81 %: Monarch egg.
car lots. S. %: 3 20 10 ton lots, - 20;
single ton. So 70; ANTHRACITE; fenaassyyiyyaa-
sineis ION. SIS: anthracite, Quila, 10
10 lon lole. SO; single tons $3.50; ~ ton,
*, Slack. 40s: car loads, $50; Thnrber,
csr lots. So. 80 Per tons Cameron; per
ton. Ss, 2 tons. sT.75; to 10 tons $40.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 12-Beeves active,
10 10 20 cents higher. Native steers,
good 10 prime. - 4Ottl .75i medium 70
fair 81 .2Ofli 30. common 20 ordinary,
So cont 10. oxen aud stags, 81 go
X. 05i bulls, 81 1912 IS. dry cows, $40
al 10 -four cars corn-ied Colorado steers
81 %.
Gable quotes American steers ~ ~
ali 40 pound dresKe1 weight; Ameri-
ssin refrigerator beef. 6ltS lie per
pound.
Calves weak. Neals. poor TO prime.
S5OpdT 30: barnynrd calves, S2.3I IL;
western calves. 81 2jfi1 10.
Sheen and lambs active and strong,
1-4c higher. Sheep. poor 10 strictly
prime, s. JlSii4 90; lambs. common 20
very choice. S4.n0n5 70.
Hogs lower. 50 OouO 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

~ anelent legend to the effect
apsel q lie was sent out to find
' .lsFe happiness dwelt, Hewent
ga'aee' but the monarch there en-.
f. i1se golden sorrow. Then he
~ ont as he there heard cries
J, i hurried away. Then the angel
y, N measure the distance between
4 l - ne poor, and in the center TO
sa,llnl lily. Then the monarch
4 - ~. 70 walk toward the hovel,
! Il ~. as toward the throne. Mid.
y n and there they lived the re.
L.l..,,.'.a s, I, lives in happiness and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Cordage- SiAal rope, half-inch basis,
o lie MANILA rope, half inch, basis, Dc;
cotton rope, all sizes, lie; cotton Irvine,
Ice: 5-ply jute Irvine. 1Sc.
Bags-6i-inch. S-ounce, Sc; lG-inch.
Source, &c; 42-inch, 10-ounce. 6 1-2c.
Seed-liyc. per bushel. SOC; turnip,
seed, per pound, Doe; alfalfa seed. per
bushel, 81 %; millet, per buahel, B5c;
barley seed. per busllcl. zoe; onion sets,
red, $500 per hushel; onion sets, white,
Si.OO per bushel; amber cane, 81 20 per
hnshel; orange cane, Sl.25 per bushel /;
seed potatoes, New York early rose po-
tatoes 81 rs per bushel; New York
Peerless potatoes, 81 20 per bushel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Hides Buyers are paying Dry hlnt,
heavy, DC; light 4c; dry salt, Be; green,
salt. he; butchers green, . 1-2c.
Wool-Iight medium, 15ml6c; low
medium, 12Gtl4c; fine, 126il4c
Bones-fIoof and bones, so per ton, de
livercl.
Bees wax, 15d1Sc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

BY AHs1ciniuJ I7fV77'
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb ~ Wheat
about / cent lower than SATURDAY. No,
hard doe: No. 2 red, 50'aa3c.
coru-IYrmer lisher No . mixed,
"a Demo. = white, - 1-2dsi2c.
Oafr-l inchauged. No mixei. pa
"a i.2c: 30 2 white. 2s1r2a20a,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
srOcKs AND BONDS.

liz Associated Press
Kew York. Feb. THE feature Of
go. dealings % the stock exchange
tooa' ,xcaLness o. Vanderbilt shares,
~ which there did not appear 90 be any
s.peciallY rood reason peyona = pe'1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
BRITISH CoNsoLs
ro,do, r,ah u
EXcHANaE Al Nnw YORK.

New York, Feb ls. -tSpee'aLl-
Sterling Bank 10 days., %
Commercial, 20 days. $40
Reichmarls- Commercial, %
days. .... ............... ~ HIS
EGsns.- -, X, ~ days ips
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
Nnw oRLrANs LrvE srooK.

New Orleans. la, Feb. 1a.-Livo
stock market-Good heeres and cows are
etil In fair demand, with frlner market
on al common stock which are ~ full
supply, Demand is good for choice fed
cows. Calf aud yearling markets ore
fully supplied with common stock. The
demand Is very good for choice Texas
calves and ycarlings
Ihe hos market is gcuOraily weak.
The sheep market Is glutted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
AfONEY.


nv Afs0clated FFes''
New York. Feb. Y Money on ea SAL.
ea5 1.3I4 -. Silver certificates,
hiPft;0is;5 BE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

longs and ribs, 50 80; shorts, so 40;
boxed. 1Nc more; bacon, packed shout
derz. So. 10; longs, 81 ~ IL. RIBS, 81 %;
shorts. 500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

"i'e House Kitchens.
|hiss W., Kitchen, as they call the
|st6s r enlie House where the cook
|s,c, Y p,i, =, household Is done.
|e,o,sso iaek agate and walls tiled
Ia AZ sides are shelves. the mn
fi,rs ~. on,s protected by glass
fsot,ss,eF are ecru shades at he vim
Mr., u arrange and a dozen LIGHT
lsap, Y ne room, The other titcb.
Y y. po'A affair in which III 49, =, =
I,o,s+oaAsu' There are also bir
,sd set, ,tOolns Of ample dimension :
n dssr = sf !, and all the appnr,
% the heart OF oooEs'M r..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
EXoHANGn Ar GALVESTON

Galveston, Tex, Feb. l2-(Speclal r.
Sterling, 20 days. .................. 50
New York sight. y dis
New Orleans sight. ............,. y dis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
NO nnIoAao MARKurs.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. ~ No board Of trade
markets today on account Of lAneoln's
birthday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
Financial.


sueaai Dispafch
New York. Feb. 12-B bs.l eieaflnss'
saj 29s. 0gi balances, Sd'Soi'1f'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Jellies-Twenty-pou pals. T5s; 30
pound pals, S0c, 17-pound pale. soc;
VINE glass per dozen. Toe; schooner, per
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

Galveston, Tox., Fob 1l,--O5peoial)-
by steamship from Galveston, Tex
10 Liverpool ....,..............,. O-Bgd.
ToContinonL ........... .,... 49,. g.a2i.
10 Now York. i9o per LOO 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

R " Fsk CURES CATARRu. DIS.
OF WOMEN. BRONCHITIS. KID
LIVER BLOOD aud NERVOUS dis
DIABETES, DRoPsY. BLADDER
iRl2s Piles, FlsrUTA and alt
4 Chronic and Hood Diseases. Medi.
'inthed At the office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
aeneral Markets.


Galveston, Tox., Feb Especially
Sugar Plantation agents prices In round
lots by tho carload for Louisiana sugars.
AL.nl- IL ..l...nN aInuAu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13

liverpool, Fen Especial. Cotton
futures closed barely steady at point
higher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-13
OUTDOOR sP0RT


. q ss,n,nr, camp chairs, cots and
eis9n's gun store.
The herald., 1894-11-26
7. T.SHEWARD


THIRTY DAYS MORE and then Christmas How
l. We have been thinking about you in our pre-
partitions for the holidays in making large purchases of
holiday goods Monday will give every purchaser of
IS worth of goods elegant We have over
select from These imported woods with
metal handles and natural sticks The regular retail price
ranges from soc So each You replenish your Christ
presents without of and where is the gem
tleman that will not appreciate for Christmas
PRESENT. In this connection want to tell about the
largest cloak department in the city, Looking forward
large cloak business bought for the fall and winter trade
unusually large stock 1t is policy sell every
lars worth of goods before the At present
time making big cuts in the cloakroom. 1t impos
slble IN the limited space occupy into detailed
description OF the goods and prices Our reputation for
square dealing back of the cloak department and the
coors styles sizes the prices will be marked low that
there be question about the values Come and
look the great values for vs. IS and $40 EACH We will
have spec tables for your inspection that will contain the
greatest cloak values We will close every
cloak before the spring goods arrive The prices will be
sacrificed for this purpose The cloak trade from until
January will be unusually heavy in this house with the
lower than you cloaks sold for The great
dress goods sale still continues. We selling dress
goods tor 75c yard that have been selling all the way
from 81 to So yard We doing the largest dress
goods trade have done The prices and the staple
character the goods make the dress goods bargains
more pronounced We are selling lot of wide Atwood
dress goods for 75c yard that fine bargains.
choice of large stock that offered these low
figures Included in this lot is fine line of black goods
Fine beaded gmps at big reduction The of them
the finest cut jets about the price of the
binary jet We showing side COMBS hair ornaments,
kid gloves and large line of handkerchefs
low prices.
The herald., 1894-11-26
PERSONAL.

A. o. Miner and wife, Of Boston, are
at the Nadeau.
Fred A. Mitchell and wife, Of Denver,
are at the Nadeau.
R. 8. Shainwald OF San Francisco
was guest at the Hollen beck yesterd ay.
Detective Brock nridge, of the South-
ern Pacific, arrived yesterday from Tue
son.
James @. ST. Clair of Kansas City
arrived in the city yesterday and lie at
the Nadeau.
f. ]. Cotey, Junior partner OF Cotey
Bros, extensive manufacturers Of St.
Louis, ia q guest at the Nadeau. MY
Fred Phillips and wife of Challes.
Idaho, arrived in the city yesterday and
are guests at the Hollenbsck.
George II. Crafts, of Bakersfield, one
OF the well-known rsnchers OF that
section, ia in the city, q guest at tho
Nadeau.
Col. J. NJ. Barlow, U. s. A.. A. H.
Fuller and A. E. Buckler, OF Tucson,
arrived in the city yesterday and are at
the Hollenb beck.
Prof. P. M. Fisher of Oakland, editor
OF the Pacific Educational Journal, is in
the city en- route to San Diego, where he
will conduct the teachers institute this
week.
Hon. Frank Kimball, the National
City olive grower, arrived from the
north yesterday afternoon, and will
resume his journey to San Diego this
morning.
The herald., 1894-11-26
Maxim UNI temp STATURE. 81
Minimum tom perAture, 40

Pentalphs lodge, F. & A. M, will con.
fer the first degree this evening.
The remains OF Camille Eliksn were
forwarded to San Diego yesterday morn
ing by Robert w. Garrett & Co.
The time for the payment OF city taxes
will expire at o'clock today. The COL
lections so far exceed those OF last year
by over $4,000.
Taxpayers are reminded that state
and county taxes will become delino ueni
on Monday, 26th inst, at 6 p. m. There
is no power to extend the time.
The city council will meet this MORN
ing at 10 O'Clock. The city board Of ed
ucation will hold the usual semi.
monthly meeting at O'Clock this even
ing. at which time q lively session il
expected.
Frank Bartlett w. R. G., will give a
butterfly social and dance at G. A. r.
hall, 6121s South Spring street. Tuesday
evening, November 81. Everyone at
tending presented with butterf' .
Music by Groeeer & Fricks. Tickets, IS
cents.
Every body interested in woman'e
suffrage, either for or against it, ehould
remember tho single tax meeting to-
night at Unity church, whore the
suffrage question will be presented by
Mrs. Alice McComas, whose address will
be supplemented by q speech from
Abbot Kinney and q general discussion
of the single tax. Good music lie also
expected.
The weather was 80 fine and bright
yesterday that good many people from
the city visited Long Beach and Ter.
minal island by trains on the Terminal
road. At the island there was enjoyable
swimming and shell gathering, as well
as boating on he placid waters OF the
bay. The large quantities and fine
varieties OF shells thrown up on the
island were almost phenomenal.
The herald., 1894-11-26
Robbed nm Old Soldier.

John Hogan, an old soldier who, when
he lie at home, lives at the Soldiers
Home, was brought to the station last
night with three ugly scalp wounds. Vim
He was found on Alameda street in a
lonely spot, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. He claims to have been
waylaid by . Mexican. struck on the
head by some sharp instrument. and
robbed OF $15.
The wounds he received are OF q very
serious nature, and also peculiar in size
and shape, 90 that the officers are ct q
loss to know what sort OF an instrument
they were inflicted with.
The party who did the work had not
been found up to late hour last night.
The herald., 1894-11-26
NEWS ABOUT THE CHURCHES,
Christ's Coming the Growing
Point Of History.
The Moot Question of Woman's
sphere Discussed.
a General Intsrest Being Taken In
Christian Influences, to Judge by
the Increasing O0n-
gregAtlons.

In the several churches yesterday the
services we're unusually interesting
The music lie generally being made quite
q feature. and helps materially in at
tracing some who, perhaps. otherwise
would not wend their steps church.
ward.
At the Unity church the second SER
mon on Women and Their Place in the
World, was delivered to a very large
congregation by Rev. ]. s. Thomson.
The subject 10 one that in its various
phases 10 receiving much attention just
now, and the clear cut utterances Of
Mr.. Thomson at least leave no one in
doubt Is to bis Interpretation OF thu
scripture bearing on the subject.
Evangelists Pratt aud Yatman are
carrying on an evangelistio work that il
resulting in much good, and indeed, al
most OF the churches yesterday the at
tendance showed a living interest in
Christian influences.
The herald., 1894-11-26
A Quarter Century Test.

For q quarter of q century DR.. Kings New
Discovery has been tested, and the millions
who have received benefit from its use testify
easeg of throat, chest and lungs. A remed y
that has stood the test SO long and that has
given so universal satisfaction is no expert
ment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief or the money will be refunded. II
is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at G. f. Heinze-
mans drug store, 222 N. Main ST. Large size
5Oe and 81
The herald., 1894-11-26

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need OF a laxative. and il the father
or mother be costive or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow it's use so that
it is the best family remedy known. and
every family should have bottle on
hand.
The herald., 1894-11-26
WIN Plant Cana,ers.

SAN DIEGO. Nov. Encouragement
have been perfected by the ranchers of
this vicinity for the planting of canaigre
on large scale, and company has
been organized to handle the product.
A tannery is to be erected in this city to
cost $4,000, and the plant will be ex
tended as rapidly as the supply of
canaigre increases. The roots grow
wild in Lower California. but it 10 be-
lieved the output can be largely in
creased by cultivation.
The herald., 1894-11-26
Ga b cd raj ssrvlcs ).

Yesterday being the last inday aft =
Psntecost and the close Of the ecclesias-
tic year, the cathedral services were OF
special character. At high mass Rev.
Father Cole was the celebrant and Rev.
Father McAuliff delivered the sermon.
The reverend father selected st his
tex, Col. 1:1-14. Two points were
especially dwelt upon. viz. that the
Catholic church is one; and secondly,
the only true one. In maintaining these
two theses mastery argument was
The herald., 1894-11-26

At the St. Paul's Episcopal church
yesterday morning Rev. r. H. Gushee
delivered . striking sermon on Chris
tianity in the Schools. The subject has
been receiving considerable atteation
lately in the pulpit. and the matter yes
terday was handled in practical and
eminently instructive manner.
In the evening there was full choral
service, With special number for the
organ, by j. G. Dunster, and after
which Miss Psdgham sang Sweet Is
Thy Mercy. Rev. r. Fl. Gushee gave
a short address instead of the usual SER
mon.
The herald., 1894-11-26

made. and was closely followed by the
large congregation,
The Mercadante mass was sung, for
four voices, the Sslve being rendered by
Miss Nash. accompanied by Professor
Lowisnsky, violinist, and Prof. A. G.
Gardner on the organ.
The herald., 1894-11-26
The Way of the wicks d.

Ino way Oh inc WlcksOs
AT the First Baptist Church yesterd ay
the revival services attracted very large
congregations and were especially inter-
Getting. At the morning service the pre-.
liminary exercises were conducted by DR..
Read, after which Mr.. Pratt delivered
m impressive and stirring address from
the text "And 80 l saw the wicked
burned, who had come and gone from
the place OF the holy. Fec. 8: 10.
'This book" said he, "has not lit
tie to say about the wicked people.
Wherefore do the wicked nve?' In
David. The wicked are like the
troubled sea- Many kindred passages
those whom we consider wicked. My
frst proposition is that there are some
wicked people. , 1t is not necessary 70
call q conference to decide this. it is
universally admitted. The difficulty lie
to determine who they are. Our human
standards are not trustworthy. We
must look to this book. In Malachi
3-18 We have the true standard: That
person IL wicked person who does not
serve the Lord
my second proposition is that wick
cd people are mortals. This you knew
before | came. but still ii we look at
tleir practices 1t doea not seem that
ID = realize 1t. They live rather al
'h-ugn they never exp ,cted to die. |
am led 10 'eIria 80 nay third PROPOSE
toi that while there are some wicked
people who do repent before death
the text tays that there were some who
did not. Now We come into the realm
Of asntimentaiity. There il 4 kind Of
The herald., 1894-11-26


At the gospel meeting of the Y. M. @.
A. yesterday, Miss Insz F. McClung de-
livered very interesting address. tax.
ing 90 the basis of her remarks the
words. ''Love one another" She
said that while studying the words q
new view OF Christ's admonition had
occurred to her. 1.-THE love with which
He loved the world" remarked Miss
McClung, "was great enough to cause
Him to lay down His life for it. Is the
love that his followers bear for one an.
other real enough for that? This is q
test OF love more searching than our de-
clarations and protestations that we
love one another. If We express this
love OF Christ in our lives as we ought,
we will do our brothers no i'll; We will
be more thoughtful for their temporal
and spiritual welfare; we will not find
fault with the manner OF service that
they tender. but with humility will be
glad that it is in their hearts to rem.
der it,"
In closing the speaker quoted: LET
all bitterness, and wrath, and anger
and c!amor, and evil speaking be put
away from you, with malice. and be ye
kind one to another; tender hearted.
iorgiving one another even 90 God for
Christ sake hath forgiven you"