davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

The Kent County Delaware and the
Warren County IN. J.) Bible Societies have
called the attention of the managers of the
American Bible Society to the fact that the
year 1880 will complete a semi. millennium
of the English Bible, the translation of the
New Testament by John de Wycliffe having
been issued in 1880. The American Society
is asked to signalize the occasion in such
manner as in their judgement shall seem
best. An earlier date (137S) has been as
signed for the issue of the first MS, but
1880 will be near enough to the true one
for the purpose of paying honor to "that
Englishman honored of God to be the first
preacher of general reformation to all
Europe" These were among Millions
words, and he was accustomed to weigh
them we'll. If our Professionalism is of any
value to us, we may we'll pause for single
day to do honor to the memory of one oil
its first preachers"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

DEAN STANLEY.-The Christian at Work
says: /" Dean Stanley in his preaching
goes thus far and generally a little
farther, as witness his declaration in a
Scotch pulpit che other day as reported in
the Non:ont orn,iSt: He did not ask what
opinions men held, to what race they
belonged, or if they were in the com.
munion Of this, that or the other church.
He asked them if they had befriended the
friendless, if they had done good to those
who were suffering, and sought out those
for whom no one cared. That was the
principle of His judgment; that was judg-
ment according TO works; that was the
apostolical and evangelical doctrine of the
Day of Judgment, which from the fifth to
the sixteenth century was almost unknown
to the Universal Church, but, by Gods
mercy, now restored, and which the true
believer Of Jesus would gladly hail as a
sure mark of Divinity, as e sign that he
was the judge who judged righteously, and
who knew what was in man. There was
once preached an old.fashioned doctrine
it was preached by Paul, lost in the dark
ages and revived by Luther-called Justifica
| ton by Faith. Perhaps Dean Stanley
knows all about it; but it will take
thousand power microscope to discover it il
the above extract-if it can be discovered
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08
WHOLE NO. 1875.
Mighty Men.

DR.. Adam Clark said that /" the old proverb
about having too many irons in the fire
was an abomlnablc old lie. Have all in 1t
shovel tongs and poker" 1t is not SO
much the multiplicity Of cmplOyments as
the want OF system in them that distracts
and INJURIES both tic work and the work
men. Wesley said: II am always in haste;
but never IN hurry. Leisure and / have
long taken leave Of each other" lie
travelled about 5000 miles in a year;
preached about three times q day, COM
mencing at o'clock in the morning; and
his published works amounted to about 200
volumes. Asbury travelled G,000 miles
year and preached necessarily. Coke eros
sed the Atlantic eighteen times; preached,
wrote, Travelled, established missions, beg
ged from door to door for them, and
labored IN all respects as il, like the apostles,
he would turn the world upside down"
At 10 years of age he started to Christianizc
India. 1t is said that Luther preached
almost daily. lie lectured constantly as a
professor; he was burdcned with the care
of all the churches his correspondence,
even as now eXtant, fills many volumes
he was perpetually harassed with contro-
versles, and was the most voluminous writer
! OF his day. The same, or even more, might
be said of Calvin. While in Strasburg, he
preached or lectured every day. In letter
to Farel, dated from that city, he says that
one day he had revised twenty sheets Of
one of his works, lectured, preached, written
| four letters, rcconcied several parties who
were at variance, and answered more than
ten persons who came to him for advice.
In Geneva he was pastor, professor, and
almost magistrate. Helectured every other
day; on alternate weeks he preached daily
he was overwhelmed with letters from all
parts Of Europe; and was the author OF
works amounting to nine volumes folio)
! which any man OF our generation would
think more than enough to occupy his
whole time. And this amid perpetual in
trinity, headache, catarrh, strangury, gravel
stone, govt. Baxter says OF himself that
before the wars, he preached twice every
Sabbath and once in the week, besides oc
casional sermons and several regular even
ing religious meetings. Two days in The
week he catechised the people from house
to house, spending an hour with each
family. Besides all this, he was forced by
the necessity of the people, to practice
phvsic; and as he never took penny from
: anyone, he was crowded with patients. II
the midst of all these duties, though attic
, ted with almost all tho diseases which
3 man is heir to, he wrote more books thar
most of us can find time to read All thes
men were poor. We find Luther begin,
? the elector for q new coat and thanking hin
2 for pece of meat; Calvin selling his book
l to pay his rent; and Baxter was a curat
with sixty pounds year.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

THE New ATTORNEY GENERAL.-George
Gray, Esq, who has just been appointed
Attorney General for the term of five years,
is about forty years of age, and is a son of
Andrew C. Gray, Esq, Of New Castle. Mr..
Gray, acquired good common school edu.
cation, and was fitted for college, by Mr..
Lane, who at the time was principal of the
New Castle Institute. He entered Prince.
ton College in 1859, and after studying
some time returned home and read law
under William C. Spruance, ESQ. In 1862
he entered the Law Department of Harvard
College, and after spending year there
returned home and was admitted to the bar
in 1863. Since that time he has acquired
high reputation as lawyer throughoutthe
State. He has been counsel for the Lew
Court since 1870, and in 1876 was delegate
to the Democratic National convention
which met in St. Louis, and nominated
Samuel j. Tilden, for President. He has
always been an active Democrat Gasete.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

SAT Down ON Her." You ought to h,
seen me-" said the vivacous young ladv
the new minister, nd just got the SKA
on and made a start, when down came
my"
"Maggiel" said her mother. II
."What? Oh, it was too funny II
skate went one way, and the other'n ~
way, and down came on my III
margaret reprovingly spoke her Ga
"Well, what2 They scooted from Ill
me and down came on my
Margaret yelled both parents. 4
"On my little brother who had me-
the hand, and like to have smashed d
Now what's the matter?n
The girls mother emerged from bsh
the coffee pot, sigh of relief escaped
the minister, and the old gentlemariA
adroitly turned the conversation in BIZ
cal channel.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Mr.. Robert C. Winthrop of Boston, in a
recent address before the Massachusetts
Historical Society, said that there were no
religious services or sermons at funerals
during the early period of colonial history,
and that the first prayer at funeral in
Boston was delivered as late as 1865, and
the first funeral sermon was delivered as
late as 1888.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

The peaches shipped from the Peninsula
this season according to the returns are as
follows: By Delaware railroad, 5000 car
loads which average about $50 baskets, or
2,250,000 baskets Eastern shore to Balti-
more 100000; by water conveyance on
the Delaware to Philadelphia, $4,000 bask.
cts; by o. D. line to New York, 10000
baskets. This will make the grand total of
all shipments $780, 900 baskets.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Mr.. Barnum, wherever he is, must by
this time be pricking up his ears like the
war-horse, and saying, lila! ha" A white
negro has turned up, or rather a black white
man, Orwell have it whichever wav you
please. He lives at Westminster, in Mary
land. In youth-for he is now some sixty
eight years old-Abraham Ireland was as
black as the ace Of spades. At that time
he was the slave of Amos Lowe, in Balti-
more county. lie worked for forty years in
tan yard, preserving during most Of the
time cOmmendable uniformity of hue.
1t is not even said that he became black
and tan before he became white. Like his
parents, he was pure negro without ad-
mixture Of any sort soever. But twenty-five
years ago he began to turn white; and now
his whole face and body to the waist are as
serted to be actually white with only re-
lief here and there in the shape Of dark
spots that resemble freckles. Some say
that this is due to acids used in curing
hides-which, however, do not so effect
other black persons-and some declare
Ireland's case to be one of a certain form
of erysipelas. Whatever it is the phenom-
enon is nine days wonder, and in GER
tain conceivable circumstances may con-
tinue to be theme for discussion for
long time to come.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

The Philadelphia Ledger says OF both the
democratic and republican local tickets
nominated in that city that "the voters on
both sides have tickets to which they may
point with PRIDE" This is certainly pro-
gress in American city politics.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Early in Is80the Biblerevision COMMITTEES
hope to give the public sight of the New
Testament. Two editions will be issued
one small and cheap, for general use, and
the other large, handsome octave.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

The continuous but mild activities of the
spelling reformers are mentioned by the
London Saturday RevieV. Mr.. Pitman
"still publishes the Fonetic Nu=." Mr. Ellis,
who signes himself "Aecsaander Jon Ellis"
goes on discussing Every learnedly and
drearily about 'dhi faurti few kaisez of
kombeind soundz,' which are to form the
basis of the new 'glosik spelling" Mr..
Fleay writes delicious lyrics about dead
stonebreakers, beginning Bur him noubi
in the trodden weir But the reformers
are unable to agree among themselves.
Mr.. Sweet and Mr.. Sayce "have buried
Mr.. Fleay nobly in the trodden way, and
have passed on to fresh warlike pastimes."
Mr.. Ellis "has angered Mr.. Sweet by ven.
turing to print Goo faa'rdher, faadher,
and lau'd dhi Lau'rd,' by which we may
inform the astonished reader that he
means 60 farther, father, and laud the
Lord ," while Mr.. Sweet himself "desires
us to spell the sentence in this pleasing
fashion: 'Goa'w faa dhu, faa'dhu-'r un
lau.d dhu Lau'd.'" Everybody can Judge
for himself whether or not combinations as
absurd as these are an improvement on the
accepted system.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

To the advice Drink whisky only in
the mnonths that have'k' in their NAME"
the 0ttowa Republican says nine-tenths
of the fellows would spell next month
October" And of course your Know
vember can be counted, too.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Man wants but little here below and he
can get that quickest by advertising.-Mc-
Greg0r NesOS.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

It's very singular, but the smaller 9
young mans moustache the more trouble
it gives him.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Young man 10 a walking match you ego
as you please" but in a counting match
you please as you 60.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

1T is no sign that a man lives in clover
because he eats great many cloves. -
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

aHalf a loaf is better than none," as
the corner loafer said to the policeman
when told to move on.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

1t doesn't tilke school-boy long to
evince love for division, provided another
boy owns the apple.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

Mr.. Bonner paid large sum for Rarl
which shows again that time is money.
Detroit Free Press.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

A wonian's head is turned by the outside
Of bonnet--a mans by what is inside of
it.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08
EXPERIMENTAL FARM DISPLAY.

ITUI' u d OIIOTi OF 4N5WHTki TAU u
large and handsome display from the ex-
perimental farm of Delaware College,
neatly arranged in the Pathological build.
ing. His entries amount to 126, consisting
of live stock, poultry, vegetables, seeds,
etc. There are nine varieties of corn, nine
Of table beets, four Of potatoes, twelve oil
squashes, and FIVE Of fruit. Also some
cotton, tobacco and peanuts. Everything
in the exhibit was raised under Professor
Porter's supervision, and the display is a
great credit to the experimental farm oil
| Newark college.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1879-10-08

McLear & Kendall, Wilmington, drew
three premiums on their carriages, one for
first buggy, one for first jump seat carriage
and one special premium for phston.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
A. &. WBAUGH,
DUFFIELDS, WEST VA,

Is now receiving and has in stock the
finest assortment of LADIES DRESS
GOODS, BLACK ALPACCAS, CASH
MERS all colOrs, POPLINS of all Styles,
PRINTS, &C., Fancies, Pinks, Purples,
Chocolates, Solid MORNINGS, Grayes,
&c. ;PERCALS, plain and Fancy; COT
TONADES of all grades and styles, very
cheap, An endless line of Brown and
Bleached Cottons; 10 IA Twilled Bleach
ed Sheetings, best quality ;Pillow Casing,
BOOTS and SHOES; HATS of all kinds;
GROCERIES, choice, and at bottom hg-
ures; HARDWARE, SHOVELS, FORKS
and RAKES; WHEELING NAILS at
Bottom Prices.
Give me call. warrant satisfaction.
TERMS CASH or country produce.
4. G. DRAWBAUGH.
Dufields, Apr. 10, 1879. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
FERTILIZERS.

We are prepared to offer the Farmers OF
Clarke and Jefferson counties complete
line of the best (lnd tried) Phosphatcs
now on the market, together with
"Uibon Brohers's Phosphate and
"The Iniiey Phosphate,
Manufactured for us, by reliable firms,
who guarantee their goods. These goods
are sold under our brands. We are fully
satisfied that old established houses VINO
have had years OF experience, and enjoy
the best facilities, can manufacture their
goods at considerable less cost and with
:. degree of certainty as to chcmi.al re-
suits not possessed by the inexperienced.
We have samples on hand of High Grade
Chemicals, which we can supply those
ureferring 70 mix or make their own Fer
f;lizcrs. We can sell you Baugh'S Goods,
Moro Philips Goods. j. X. Reese Is Co.'S
Goods. Whann Is COS Goods, Busey's
Goods, j. II. Longs GoodS,J. J. Turner's
Goods. 49,
Prices range from S24 to 50. Call and
examine samples at Summit Point and
Charlestown. Sold by
Summit Point. W. Va.
And THOS. LQlkE, Agt. for Wilson
Bros.
Aug. %, 1879. 5m
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
TIE ..YOUNG AMERICAN" CORN
AND COB MILL.

viii also grind shellcd Corn, Rye, Oats,
Sc. 1t will pay for itself in single sca-
son. 1t will make Corn Meal. 1t has
stood the test for years. Below we give
list of premiums taken last fall, llSIS:l
At Rockville. Montgomery County, Md.
At Alexandria, Alexandria County, Va.
~ Frederick. Frederick County, Md.
At LccSburg, Loudoun County, Va.
At StauntOn, Augusta County, Va.
At Culpeper, Cnipeper County, Va.
Send for testimonials of leading men of
Ioudom County, Va, and other sections.
Look a. sample mill, next door to Gco.N.
SPOTS shop, near the CharlestoWn depot.
or at establishment of Il. 5. N. Hoffman,
,hcpherdstowD. Sold by
TUOS. LOCKE, Agt. for
WILSON BROS, Summit PIT, W. Va.
Agents for Clarke, Frederick and Jeiler-
Sol Counties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01

0LD style; grinds with horses and
Usweep; presses with beam and lever,
and the best beam and press that this
neighborhood has ever produced; war
ranted to make more cider from same
amount of apples than any other mill not
of sape pattern. Original cost from s75
TO 500 and will be sold for $40, for the
reason that have no use for Ii.
J.S. MELVIN.
Oc. 4. Is-g. If
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
IMPROVED "BUCEEYE' CIDER
ANO WINE MILL.

WeaSh person. i'm want OF a Go" !. sub
s'au;ial, Complete and Reliable Portable
Mill. 10 examine ours before purchasing
any o;h"". Two men can grind and press
from 10 ) barrels If cider per day. These
mills crush th" apples instead Of grating
-s mo..all others do. They have three
east iron cylinders. with liu,cd ribs, the
first or upper cylinder cru>he$ 1t into a
coarse poniacc. and tEcn feeds it through
the lower cylinders, which crushnt it into
a fine pomace, it being impossible for
any 10 pass through without being thor
ou.ly crushed. More than ten thousand
oflncsa mills have been sold during the
past ten wears, and have everywhere Civ
en- General satisfaction. See sample, next
door to Go. ". Spots shop near TIE
Calllr>towu depot, @" at establishment
or. =. II. Hoffman. .ShcpherdStown.
THOS. LOCKE, Agt. for
WILSON BROS, Summit PIT, ". Va.
Agent, for Clarke, Frederick and Jeiicr-
son Counties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
Cider Mill and Press.

Aug. l6, 1879.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
SuEPHERDSTOWN
N Z " S D d p 0 T .

TIE undersigned having purchased the
News Agency from Mr.. j. i. Barn
hart. respectfully informs the citizens of
Shepherdstown and vicinity that he is
now prepared to furnish and receive sub
scriptions for all Daily, Weekly, and
Monthly Papers, Magazines, Lady's
Books, including all reading matter uSu-
ally kept in first-class News Depot,
which will be furnished at publishers
prices. School Books will he furnished
when ordered. \ full assortment of Sta
tionery will be kept. consisting of Paper,
Envelopes, Pens, Ink. Copy Books, States,
Pencils, Blank Books, Notions, Tobacco,
Cigars and Groceries. All orders prompt:
" filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
ID. L. RENTCH.
Aur. .l6. 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01

An exchange sars: "A p~rpnrcr
that people don't talk about md SINE.
times abuse. is rather roor concern.
And candidate forpnblic Office y 10
LOT Of people don't slAndsr, is Of little
account.
Tie steamship O.ler, sl,icn arrived
It New York on Snu,da,. brought
s455,o0oin gold from Eufote.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
Church Bell and Lamps
FOR SALE.

TNIE undersigned, Trustees of the Lu-
= therap Church, offer at private sale,
THE BELL which had been used upon
the Church for number of years. Its
Weights about % pounds, and of excel
lent tone, aad was cast in France in i12l.
Also for sale Bronze Chandeliers with
four burners each; Bronze Chandelier
with three burners: 2 Bronze Brackets
with three burDers. all in good condition.
Apply TO the undersigned.
GEO. LlCELIDEIt,
JACOB FULk.
mo. III. ZITTLE,
Trustees Of the Lutheran Charsh.
scp. 20 .-.. %, II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
f3ioys.
kslUyYS.

We offer the farmers one OF the best
Chilled Piows on the market, for light
u,-, OF draft, strength and durability, It
IN, no; - superior. Also. the stewart x
Price Flow, the wing is Of solid steel,
and lauJ-siIh laid with steel, for this
character Of Flows IL has not been sur
pissed. Also, Single AMI Double shovel
P.ow> OF best makes.
TuOS. LOCKE. Agt, for
WILSON BROS, Summit Pt., ". Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
Merchant tailoring!
\ CHANGE in BUSINESS !


TTE undersigned takes this opportuni-
tv to inform the public thatrhc CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Richlslinc Il Son, in the Merchant Tail
oring business, has been dissolved, and
that the undersigned will carry on the
business. nj Tie old stand, upon his own
responsibility. He will make up gar
mcnts in the most FASHIONABLE
STYLES, and will guarantee them TO fit,
and made upin the best manner, or no
charge will be made.
! will also keep on hand large supply
Of READI-MADE CLOTHING AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, which
will sell ut very short profits.
have also fine selection of Cloths,
CaSSimercs and EeStings, which | will
make up to order. Fit, and Goods gaur-
anlecd to give satisfaction.
CUTTING done to order.
WM. .RIGHTSTINE.
May 3, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01

pilates, aud phospha;es are generally
used. Whether il would be better 10
use the unmixed raw bone, or bone dis
solved III sulphuric acid, dried aud
ground over; or bones, raw or dissolved,
mixed with Peruvian guano; are prob
lens 10 be solved by our asricnl,Ura!
people. One thing is certain: cur En-
clish cousins found out fifty Years ago
that if they wanted to double their
crops of wheat and turuips they must
use bones freely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-11-01
GOOD IMPLEME ENTS :!
BEST FERTILIZERS !
LET OUR F A R M E RS
II E A D!
THE CELEBRATED
Montgomery Fan !

WITH its late improvements EnoInricI Is oLricG
w the Farmers of Clark, nno" ie"'4 tSa rbe
and jefferson counties IT , mas -" D'In last @ 20
leading FAN in Mar MarEIah%h Enl% ia' heavy !cr G iron
years. ~ "a = fhe shoe. it will last longer
u'ii" "tUJ;'IN IAN on the market; taking its
iran I;,im! an! INTO consideration tits the cheap
quIT1Z for the farmer to buy; ;itls strong
iS3,'hriIfor the very best material. Look
-, ~ sample, next door to Geo. ". SPOTS
"bon, near the Charlestown depot or at
c.tgbnshment of r. :. VI. Hoffman, Shep-
hardstown. THOS. LOCKE, Agt.,
for WILSON BROS, Summit Pt.,W Va.
Agents for Clarke, Frederick and tetfer-
.on Counties.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-24
CITY ECHOES.

Lucinda Johnson was landed In the Third
Station by Capt Manning and Special Hen
nessey, charged with picking pockets.
Henry Coleman and Peter Sweeney were
lodged in the Third Station, charged with
being dangerous and suspicious characters.
Doe Patrick, alias Sambo. was locked up In
the Third Precinct Station, charged with be-
ing dangerous and suspicious character,
and also with carrying a concealed weapon.
II. ConDors retired Into the Central Station,
charged with assaultlng a little boy named
James Copnors with broken Cttle, with In
tent TO commit murder.
Some time during Saturday night burglars
effected an entrance Into Burke u IIobart's
coffee mill, No 2G Notre Dame street, and
carried off 900 pounds OF coffee.
s. M. Lindsey, D. Heakler and Jos. Robert
son were locked up In the Third Station by
Capt. w. II. Manning and Special Hennessey.
charged with being dangerous and suspicious
characters.
At about o'clock Sunday morning one OF
three unknown men descended from a cab, at
the corner of St Andrew and Dryades streets,
and attempted 10 turn In false alarm from
the fire box at that corner, brt was prevented
by the prompt arrival of Officer Armbruster.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-02-24

early this morning. and will surely land in
New Orleans at 8 80 p. M, rs he has promised.
Their graees OF East Carroll, Grand Ecore
Allegheny, Vicksburg Line, Walhalla,
Natchez, Bolivar. Jefferson Philadelphia and
Natchtoches, with large number OF other
notables, were each assigned his particular
duty by the ever attentive Bathurst yester-
day, and as these gentlemen stand high In his
Maiesty's favor, there Is no doubt they will
hold enviable positions near the person Of Rex
during his stay In our city.
What a reception our royal guest will have
A perfect and continuous ovation from the
mouth Of the river to the Crescent City, as
parties have stationed themselves ut different
intervals along the coast to make The way Of
the King glad." Cannon will boom, music
breathe out glad tones OF welcome, voices
shout and sing. ships of every nation dip
their cofors TO the purple, gold and green,
children greet with laughter, the aged with
blessings. all join heart and soul, hand and
hand, to welcome and give joy to Rex.