davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-04
GENERAL NOTES.

During the last fiscal year Henry Ward
Beecher's church paid SG5, 600 for the support
of the Gospel. 5.
There are fresh reports Of intolerance in
Bohemia, the prosecutions to which the
Protestants are subjected In Prague being
worse than in Vienna.
The italian Catholic8believe that Plus IL.
has entered into Heaven, and is now in the
position of an intercessor. From this it may
be inferred that his cannoization is not far dis
tant.
Ten young men, born In Liberia, West
Africa, are pursuing their studies at Lincoln
University, near Oxford, Chester County,
Pa, to prepare themselves for usefulness in
their native land.
It is stated that the Broadway Con grega~
tiona1 Church at Solneryille, Mass, is hope
lesly divided OIL the question of the orthodoxy
of its minister. Two advisory councils have
been held, to no purpose, and there will
probably be a new church organization.
In the Fiji Islands there are at present 81
chapels,. and a9l other places where preach
ing is held, with tlfty-eight missionaries
bnsily engaged IN preparing the way Y fer fer
persons, and there are besides 5,43l persons
whose admission to membership will proba-
bly, follow soon.
DR.. .WithroY, of Boston, is the latest in
vestigator Of i the Moody conyerts'' in that
city, and he finds, or committee has found
for him, that, with very few exceptions, the
converts have returned to their former ways.
This means that they have received spiritual
injury, for al excitment which is followed
BY relapse leaves scar which is slow to heal.
In 1914 the Is Baptist Benevolent Society,"
was formed in North Carolina, which de-
yeloped into the Baptist State Convention,
organized in 1S30. At that time the Baptists
of I'LL names had in the State only fourteen
associations, 272 ministers, and 1880 naenl-
bers. The missionary Baptists now lave
ordained ministers, and 160, 121 comniuni-
cants.
\ meeting Of the old members and others
ut their church, corner Monroe and Latin
streets, Mt 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, witt,
tile view of 4 reorganization. The Rev. W,
r. Alger, of Unity Church, the Rev. E. !.
Calvin, Of California, and others, will be
present and address tile meeting. Some good
music is promised by members of prominent
church cloirs, and good time may be an
tieipated.
: The Pope appointed Mgr. Rousseau Ad~
1niuistrator Of the Diocese. Of Toumai; Bel
GUM, on account Of the; violent attitude Of
GUM Constitution. When Mgr. Rousseau
arrived at the episcopal residence, he found
the doors locked, the Bishop, as is supposed,
Having taken the keys, with him OH retreat
Ing to the seminary Two OF the canons re-
paired thither to hand the Bishop the papal
brief nominating Mgr. De Rousseau. The
Bishop half-opened the door, but, Oh per
, 1880-01-04
PERSONALS.

The Rev. j. a. Brown, D. D., Of Gettys-
burg, has been stricken with paralysis.
The death is announced Of Prof. William
Livingston, of the Lombard College, at
Galesburg. lie held the Chair Of Natural
Science.
Bishop Seymouris diocese contains sixty
counties, and were he to devote two weeks
to EACH it would take twenty-eight months
to make the grand tour.
It. is. reported that Blshop.Haven, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has symptoms
of Bright's disease. lie has long suffered
from 9dema Of the right lung.
The late Rev, Gordon Hall, D. D., Of
Northampton, Mass, left {; comfortable
property Of $4,000, much to the astonish-
lnent OF his friends and relatives
The Rev. Brockholst Morgan, formerly of
st. Marks in this city, has just resigned the
.Rectorship Of Port Chester, and becomes the
assistant to DR.. Rylance, Of st. Marks, New
York.
1t is stated that Col. Alexander Mcclure,
long connected with the press it Pliiadel-
pllia, and prominent politician, is about to
study for holy orders in the Church.-Ltrlng
Church.
The Rev Wolcott Calkins, D. D., of Buff
falo, n. z, resigns his Presbyterian pastor
ate, and accepts call to the Elliot Congresa-
tional Church Of Newtown, Mass, at salary
of 5000.
b.: At the request of the Pittsburg Synod Of
Vice. President OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania, has undertaken the preparation OF
life OF Luther.
The Rev. ]. II. Biayney, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church, Of. ALBANY, has been
compelled to resign, 50 it Is stated, because
, 1880-01-04
circumstances Tending to Prove It
Was at Nazareth and Not
Bethlehem.
Tho Principal Events in Church His
tory During the Year lust
Closed.
General Notes, Personals, Sus-
picious Piety, Services
To-Day.
pE OF GOOD CHEER.

a,ouoh tangled hard life's knot may be,
And vcarily we rue it,
sha silent touch Of Father Time
Same day will sure undo it. ~
Then, darling, wait;
Nothing Is late
Tn the light TINT shines forever. =.
M faint at heart, friend is gone;
We rhafe at the worlds harsh drilling;
wp,,remble at sorrows on every side
atthe myriad ways OF killing.
Yet say we all,
fa sparrow fall,
The Lord keepeth count forever.
He leepeth count We come, we gor
We speculate, toll, and fulter;
mt the measure to each Of veal or woe,
God only can give OF alter
He sendeth light,
He scndeth night.
And change goes on forever.
WIN not take life with cheerful trust,
With faith in the strength Of wenknessf
THE slendcrcst daisy rcAr5 It's neau
With courage, yet with meaknes5-
sunny face
Hath holy grace,
To WOO the sun forever.
Forever and ever, my darling, yes
C6knness and love are :undylng:
Only the troubles and cares Of earth
Are winged from the 1lrst for flying.
Our way We plow
Rut afterthe tilling and growing, the sheaf;
SniI for the root, but tho sim for the teaf,-
And God keepeth watch forever:
MARY NAPEs DODGE
, 1880-01-04

from the discussion of>topics which conduce
to spiritual alienation, disfeIlowslip, and dis
lis own Convictions a as to lis future course.
Order Of: st. John tie EVANGELIST. las come
to this country OH visit, and is at St. Gle
lnent's Protestant Episcopal Church in Phil
adelphlA- He il Vicar Of the Parish Of Cow
ley-St. John in Oxford, England. He is mn
elderly gentleman of genial manners, with
face, i pleasant smile, and extremely clerical
costume, St. Clements Church and the
Church Of the Advent in Boston are the only
two churches in the country which are under
the charge Of this Order.
, 1880-01-04

rpa,hingo., Letter to Springfield f,Ias.} Republican.
One OF the best characteristics OF the present
Administration is its newspaper reading habit.
There is none OF that affected contempt for the
press which some men In public life loudly
profess; TN the contrury. there IL gentine
desire TO learn the drift OF public sentiment or
all vital questions through th medium !, which
fond Of newspapers, and the JOURNALIST will al
ways nd him well up With current present sss5 -
the country are laid on thu library table as they
come in, and whenever during the day Hr
Hayes has u little leisure he takes theu. up Be
sides looking over the most influential journal:
himself, he gets the benefit Of the long l!st ~
minor papers which are taken nt she White
whatever question happens to be uppcrmost BY
ote Of the clerks and pasted IN scr1R-b9ok Tor
the President to run his eye over. Ihe Cabinos
viii be surprised TO learn that NJ. schurz gocs
through pile OF fifty Or sixty papers every
evening. His chief rivul anlong the Cabinet IN
ths line is Secretary Sherman. who always car
Hes big bundle OF papers hone from his o,nca"
, 1880-01-04

L
Inward the recent occupant of the Vaticnn.e
While the Pope is ondeayoring to restore
nance thrOugh0ilt the Church, lie has been
# f file same time considering how to bring it
more NJ in accord with the spirit of the age.
Tile result was t3e iss1nng Of IN encyelical,
and science. True sciellca is of God, lie be-
i;nvos and is to be studied and accented. Tia
tjirected that the philosophical system Of: st,
Thomas AQu1NAS, the greatest of the
scholastic doctors, De aug9tln IN AL the schools
its method and sorllldness Of its principles.
with the hostile attacks of the BISHOPS Of
BELGIUM upon tile new educational laws re-
moving the schools from the control OF the
priests, aud upon the PR present Government,
Pope does not sympatl'izc. On the Contrary,
hr has condemned them, snd one of tile most
violent Of, the Bishops lie has caused to be
s"pit He Oid Catholic movement, which has
not fulfilled the promise Of its early years, IS
plainly declining. It is losing several of its
parislcs in Switzerland, and is losing mo-
mentum III Germany. Father 1Iyaclnthe has
established himself in Paris. and has a fol-
lowing of some hundreds; The French peo-
Wien they break with the Church Of Rome,
to become ProtcstantS than to return even to
the Gallican Church, and eyangelistic tours
have been attended with remarkable results;
ne Stata R Rs as bsen aspGxs tqMar
its SIinister Of Public Worship, to obtaiii
law dcpriying the Jesuits of tile right to
teach ii, France. The schism III the Re
formed Church of France is now evidently
beyond remedy; ,,!lle Ine En-: hEyangelcals, who
and organized ali unofficial synodal regime
in preference to the conyoking Of the official
SYNOD on the terms Of the Government, viz. !:
reconciliation with the Liberals. {,
Kitualism, the disturbing element in the
Anglican comn!aniou' has las caused blt little
Canterbury and York have reported to the
Crow. reyisions Of the Rubrics. The rubric
on yestlnents was changed so as to make
some of the Hd ysstneints 3eiatd worn by Rituaists
been severely criticised for participating in a
communion service at Berne, Switzerland,
with the Old Catholic Bishops Reinkens and
Herzog and Father Hyacinthe.
The Evangelical Alliance held its general
Basle, Switzerland: The most important
outcome Of it was the sending of deput:l-
tion to Austria to demand liberty for Protest
ants to celebrate worship in Bohemia, where
there had been prosecutions. W Orders we're
receiving and hearing the deputation, that
Protestants in Bohemia should have freedom
Of domiciliary worship. Persecution Of
Protestants has been continued in Spain,
while, in Portugal full liberty has been de-
clared for all forms Of religion.
The excitement among the Presbyterians
of Scotland over the great .heresy cases has
died away. OF the counts against Prof.
Robertson Smith, Of the Free Church, all
have. been abandoned save one,-that con-
omy. The Presbytery Of Aberdeen refused
to proceed with his trial on this count. re-
, 1880-01-04
CHURCH SERVICES.


yersity Place Church at 1850 Il. m. and 7:3o p.
NJ. Morning subject: Looking Backward and
Looking Forward
-1ne tes. ueorse y. n notliG. WI pieaen -,
the First Church, corner South fafk avenue anu
Thirty-first street., Mt II ii. H. and T::o p. m.
-:.o.s,at, ~ Evon,1,rr s,,hfoct. .srrha
g'esston " riog':ss n'Sn1us suo;c. 80
inheritance or inquiry. bap1asm ID tne e'en-
ing; G4be nev 1ob, peda;o xi,, nreocb morning
and evening Mt the Second Church. corner Of
Monroa nu es and Morr'n +, @ streets streets 11' VA ' ~
line rev. y. raIIeIson Will pfSscn III l Tue
MloEnng ~ ane 1a t - nta tt.
santh f,hnrch. corner Of Iocke and Bonannrte
streets,
The Rev r. r. Hubert will preach morning
H2a n5
e EThe Rev. ]. 7. Burhoe viii preach morning
and evening at the University Place Church,
Ths - Rav KoWieT it viii nre,ch morning and
evening at the North Star Church, corner Of
N.tT MThe Rev. Rev q. Tcrren viii preach morning and
c,,crinr NJ thc Wostcr1i Avenue Church. ce,rner
Of WnFren avenue. -
and1nvenine at the Coventry, Street Church,
Corner Corner Of f Biooningdaie road.
and ,vnne Ut IT. oIiyct M Ehurcl on Fourth ave avenue, nue.
men near TnvInT street.
'ic"1 @1ho Il {fn,. az i Parker will nrnach morning.
md eueninv At thn rcntenniai Churth. corner Of
Lincoln and jnckson streets.
NThe Rcv. +. q. Tnrior will preach morning,
o,1 n."an;ny nt tho f',nfr.1 Church an ()rchnr1f
.atroo+ nt+n - 1as nnar sSnnhia
I,arn viii pc Gosne} meeting Mt thu Taber-
nocie M. M2 Wnbusi1 avenue in the evening
ar, vii ho scr,ccs mor1,fnr and eveninr
~ tha nc"rhnr1 ~. Street Eh,,reh near Thirty.
a;xtt ~ the s+,eot nein oo'1 ~ ~"' ''0N>
on; tn't ~ Er.narai rh,'rr Hncx IslnnI car-
e,e4. esenns'%A' o'"''e-A o0A' 1'>
saotH r. 1>.- 1,arr,o,d will ,,ra,cb morning
, ; ~ -. - - ~ ~ W;1,,r5 tronno rhnrrG
4nu 4I,.ls,aia enG.lans Nv o10 -'AAA@'Ao 1Ae"o
Iarrua'I NTSn Tav Mr. Never viii, preach morning
md ora,inrr at the First German Chrrch. corner
~ Viclrer5likc and Huron streets
The Rev. J. smith will preuch morning and
evening ut the First Norwegian Church. corner
Of Noble anu Ohio streets,
The Rev. John Ong1nan will preach morning
and evening at the First Swedish Church, On Oak
street, near Sedgwick.
There will be services at the Hnlsted Street
Church morning nnI evening.
+CoS1pEGAr1oSAL.
- H~,,,,. ,as ,,r.,.,nt,o, 81 +,,<, ,brrch
Inc hv =. " ~ Far+;at at,x,t -
corner OF OreHe1 t.; ~ Glne n.tI -. ~ Ns
-ihe hev: - Llue pr;Gnes h,oat ~ .ue HM * uaar
Eianu Cnu5c1 '7; .nts 81 lts,-,oa =; 10 uornina
goseS. xets - ss - 80 - = 11to., Dsi-
, 1880-01-04

-. -: 20.
=
born When the event occurred the heavens
famed with supernatural light, and angels
thronged the skies Shepherds watching
their tlocks heard a heavenly. messenger say,
- Unto you is born this dis, in the city Of
David, Savior, which is Christ the Lord
the babe lying i'll: 1nanger. When S
days old the child was circulncised and
named Jesus. Thirty-three days later (Lev.,
Kill, y, or when he was Il days old, he was
in the temple, and was thence taken to Naz-
areth.
The visit to Bethlehem was constrained By
an. imperial decree, yet was liyinely directed
III order to the fnlillmcnt Of the prophecy
which indicated that out Of Bethlehem the
Messiah should come.
The home Of Joseph and Mary hclng ut
Nazareth, home interests required their re-
turn there; Jerusalem was III the llomewar1
route, where Jesus had to be presented to
mother Of the infant, Jesus might be able to
make the seventy miles journey to lier home,
and that the Child might be presented to the
Lord according to the law, when He was
Il days old, we're sufficient reasons for
presentation: Then they. left Bethlehem,
presented he Child unto the Lord. d' w
In the course of six weeks they had obeyed
the decree Of Caesar, which ordered Joseph to
out Of Bethlehem the Redecner should come
was fulfilled, and the requirement Of the Lord
concerning the first-born child was complied
With; There was no reason for returning to
ing to Nazareth, aud on departing from Jer,l-
salem they turned their fares toward Naza-
retl1 and to Nazareth they returned"
St. Luke says: :" And when the days of her
, 1880-01-04
CALANDAR FOR TIE WEEK

CAIANDaIt EVIk 1I115 " I9A71Is
EPISCOPAL
Jun. 4-Second Suntluy after Christmas
Jan. C-Epiphauy.
Jan. 9Fast.
CATHOLIC.
Jan. +Octave Of the Holy Iunocents:
Jun. 5-Vigil pf the Epiphany; ST. Telespnoms'
Pm.
jan 6-Epiphany OF Our Lord-Holyday OF oo-
NKutIo1-
Jan. 7-Of the Octave OF the Epiphany.
Jun. 8-0t the Ocsnvc.
jan. 8-Of the Octave.
Jan 1O--Of the Octave
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Harris tho Orator.
West Chester Record.

WcsL Sneeter hecOru.
A col0red man arrived at Oxford,
Wednesday, who gave the above for
his name and claimed to be a public
speaker for Hancock and the Democratic
party. His intention got abroad and
by evening Market street was full Of
politicians Of both parties discussing
the propriety and safety ofthis strange,
dusky political aspirant should he at
tempt TO set forth the true facts ~ OF
the bad company of which he was a
representative.
Several threats were made but did
not amount to anything. The Burgess
and police patrolled the thorougfare all
evening. The opinions expressed by
some were that Harris was sent to OK
ford to try and excite the colored Re-
publicans to attempt injury to his per-
son and should they do it, it would fur
nish political food for Robert Z. Mona
CHAN, to feed Oxford Democrats with in
the town hall on Saturday evening.
Others say it was a put up Job and pay
in it. A man of his color informed us
that he interviewed Harris, who said it
was little game to obtain money, and
that he had collected about $40 from
Hancock disciples. Harris left Wed
nesday night for parts unknown.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Police GIeanfnEs.

A small bov, named Jsmes McGin
ness, was before Mayor Almond las
"ehing ON tne charge % stealing $l2.
so from a vslise on board the sloOI
lessee Hilles, whilst the boat lay at the
King street wharf, on Sunday after.
noon. He WAS held in the OF $500 bail
o answer tha charge at court.
Mary Anne Clarkson, oolored, waf
fned w and cost for assaalrng Eliza
beth Gustus.
Robert Pyle was charged with viola.
ling city ordinance by depositing
uoisome matter on Tatnall street, Ee.
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. A
fine Of SS and costs was imposed.
James Boyer and Alfred Crumlish,
both colored, were fined 81 and costs
for lighting.
VIM. Bowe, charged with drunken
meas and disorderly conduct, was re
quired to pay the costs Of his trial.
VIM. Thomas Mcdaniel, colored, was
this morning fined 81 and costs for dis
orderly corduct.
Two cases Of drunkenness were also
heard.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
be a oh Anse In rhetoric.

be oh Anss In rhetoric.
The motion TO dopt the report was
iheu carried viii out any dlsseltin ;
v,Jtes.
The following res ,'uti n, offered ty
Mr.. Belts, was adopted
Resolved, that the superintendent be re
| quested TO inform this Board, at his earliest
eonven Ience In what way the studies in the
different schools eau be shortened, In order
that the scholars can be enabled to graduate
st an earlier age In our High school,
The report Of the committee on the
co-education Of the sexes was laid on
the table.
The committee of school No. we're
granted authority to make repairs at q
cost not to exceed $75.
The committee Of school No. le were
also authorized to have repairs made
upon their school at cost Of about
$3S.
The Superintendent's report was pre-
sented from the committee to which 1t
had been referred, and was read In the
hearing of the Board by the Superin
tendent himself. II was then adopted,
and referred TO the Printing Committee
with authority TO have the usual mum.
Der printed.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
R0at FOundored,

As Joshua Atkinson, a truck dealer
from Jersey, was coming over to the
city yesterday evening about foul
o'clock with a load of watermelons,
cantaloupes, and other truck, his boa,
sprung a leak. Mr.. Atkinson had with
him his little son about five years old
and a gentleman whose name we did
not learn. He tried his best to reach
the wharf at the foot of Church street,
in order to unload his boat, but in spite
o. all his rowing the boat fouDdeTed
ard went under outside of the mouth
of the creek. Some gentlemen in 8
skiff in the vicinity arrived in time 10
take of all on board. When the boat
foundered the produce foated of with
the tide when it righted again and 1t
was brought on to the foot Of Church
street. Mr.Atkinson's loss is about $50.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Gamblers Arrested.

Officers Chambers and Par dee, about
midnight, last evening, made a descent
upon house kept bv Annie Goodwin,
in an alley between Nancy and Liberty
streets, Hedgeville, and arrested Geo
II. Shockley, Harry Fleming and VIM.
Rswlins, all colored men. Cards and
money and other evidences that they
were gamblers we're found secreted
about them At the hearing this morn
ing the Mayor fned Sbockley and
RawliDs $40 and costs. As there wGs
not enough evidence to convict Flem.
ming, he was discharged. In testify
ing against the men, Mrs. Goodwin
stated that the men gambled when she
was asleep. Nevertheless, she was
held in a 5000 bond to answer at fu-
ture trial the charge Of keeping gam
bling house.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Alton Bay Camp Meeting.

| HTOW Lne bO5LOn JOurnR.
On Sunday afternoon, August 22d
Rev. Geo. r. Kramer, OF Wilmington,
Del, delivered a good discourse upon
''The King in his beauty" taking his
text from Rsv. xix: lS, and Isa.,
xxxiii: II. The glory Of Christ can.
not BE- appreciated without the consid,
GRAFTON OF all his claims, as presented
in the Scripture and applied by the
Spirit. The Holy Spirit, whose Office
it is to glorify the Lord Jesus and to
testify of Him, speaks Of Him as q
King. To neglect consideration Of
His regal claims is to take from Him, in
our conception of Him, that fullness Of
zplendor with which he beams in the
revelations OF law, prophecy and Apos-
tolic utterances.
The speaker then went into a con-
sideration of several propositions re-
lating to the subject, viz: 1st--Christ
is q literal king. lie ia literal prophet
literal words came from his mouth.
He is a literal priest--shed literal
blood. So He is a literal king. I'd
The place Of His kingdom will be on
this earth. 3d-This kingdom will be
set up when He comes. 4th-Hi5 king
dom will be boundlsss and everlasting.
The speaker then considered Christ's
spiritual beauty, the beauty of His gov.
ernment; His personal beauty, in His
reSurreoted and glorifed form. Elder
Kramer then, that none wishing to see
the King In His glory be mislod, laid
down the lest" Without holiness no
man shall see the Lord"
In speaking OF the services on Thurs
day the 26th inst, the Journal says;
In the afternoon the people were ia
vored with another able sermon from
Elder Kramer. The congregation com,
prised several thousands, who listened
with marked attention. The text was
from l, Cor xv., 81, the subject being
Death, Resurrection and ImP0rtali-
ty." The speaker first considered death
placing it as monster enemy.
Said he As holiness is essential 10
having our victory over sin so also
immortality is essential 10 our having
victory over death. 1t is contradictory
to reason and tho Bible to say that we
have the victory over death now-for
we are yet mortal. The victory will
come at the resurrection, when Christ
makes His second advent. Death has
the victory for the time being. The
Christian has everlasting life now by
promise.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Effect of Advertising.

That advertising in the columns
Of the REPUBLICAN is effectual has been
proven by the following advertisement
which appeared i'll last Saturdays is
sue:
w NG Carriage factory good reference nee re- re-.
CURED. S282t S u. PASCHALL.
Since the day above mentioned over
forty persons have applied to to Mr..
Paschsll for ths situation. 1t would be
to the interest of advertisers if they
would notice this fact and a1t in a
manner similar to the gentleman men.
toned.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
The Pioneer Corns.

The st. Mary's 7. A. B. Pioneer
Corps will meet in the fourth story of
the Silver Building to morrow evening
for the purpose of drilling in prepara-
tion for the |. c. B. U. demonstration
which will take place in this city next
month. Subsequent to to. morrow night
the drilling will occur in the basemsn snt
of the st. Mary's R. c. church.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Fresh Fish.

msll has on his stalls in the Third
l. #t market, a fine lot Of rock, white
th, catfish, founders, haddock
b fsh, Spanish mackerel, halibut,
other varieties Of the fnny tribe.
Ditie's Poultry Powder, for cholera
other diseases of fowls, sold by
ylG l. Fullerton, Druggists, No. 302
Ag street.
IrtnaH's Drug Store Fifth and
lN streets .s the place to get good
b for very little money.
Pavement paint that will not wash
ir sale by N. B. Danforth, Drug
Second and Market streets. A
cii loom or trusses.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
SPECIAL MENTrox.
r,,. panfngulAf FAr

|rialsloFD, Del, comm l,,, noes ssn.,,s, tues,
';",tS ssntsnber 21st and will continue continue
w. %p''"E Every fair this Association
R'is isdeins from the number Of, Of ap. ;.
I.;ions jaasS ici space that have already
\ '','s,i rseivsd from exhibitors, there IsGo II
|. l,., ..,,,rspoe that the fair OF 1880
,,tip.s all its predecessors. tn;
N. '"in' u trials Of speed are large, and
|, a''' A. I tbe fastest trotting ever wit
N m lhe Peninsular may be ex'
N "A w. Nor the accommodation O.
y ~, ,bo come by rail, a platform hal
Y \ .,sctsd at the Fair Ground, al
I,A \ ',S passenger trains will stop dur
a. Pair
Daily Republican., 1880-08-31
Tho MILK BusfneRs.

Mr.. G. R. Thompson, proprietor OF
Riverside Dairy, whose advertisement
appears in another c,lumn, says that,
owing to the great d'mani from other
cities for the jars he intends using, the
makers have been unable to supply
him as 500 SO promtsed. He is oh
Iiged to asS few days indulG ence of
those who have favored him With orders
for milk,