davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Mount Desert, Maine.

The rush to this favorite and unique sum- mer resort promises to be greater this season than ever before. We learn that the Grand Central Hotel, pleasant and commodious as it has always been, has made extensive additions and improvements, making it still more capa- cious and attractive. It's suites of rooms are largely engaged thus early, and by the time the season is fairly inaugurated, it will no doubt be full to overfowing. The Central has the most desirable location of any hotel in the place, and the courtesy and personal attention to its guests of the proprietors, Messrs R. Hamor & Sons, and it's obliging clerk, MT. Stockbridge, will insure for it a leading position with the public
 Rev. HI. G. SpauIdtng Roman Life
 and Art.
 Those who attended Rev. Henry G. Spauld- ing's lectures on Rome last winter will be glad to learn that second course of lectures will be given this fall, beginning in October. This new course on Roman Life and Art will be even more richly illustrated than the for mer one, chiefly by the antiquities and paint ings found in Pompeii, and MT. Spaulding's very interesting lecture on Greek Sculpture in Rome will also be given. So popular were these lectures, when first delivered in Boston, that the course was three times re- peated in that city during the same season. This course, like the last, will consist of six lectures, and will probably begin about the middle of October.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Gentlemen's rubber-soled bicycle shoes
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Black Silks.

This has proved the most success full season we have ever experien- ced in Silks and Dress Goods, dur ing which time we have completely distanced the most potent efforts of our competitors, and to-day stand at the head of the list, as Leader of Low Prices in this particular line. We shall this week turn our atten- tion to Black SiIks,and offer 5 lots, the equal as to price and quality has hitherto been unparalleled. 22 inch Lyon Cashmere, 91c. 22 ss Cashmere Imperial, 1.O1. 22 ss Heavy Gros Grain, 1.O3. 24 ss Cashmere Milano, 1.25. "A s Cashmere Alexander, 1.5O.
 These are the most astonishing bargains ever offered in New Ha- ven.
 We are offering this Week Great
 Bargains in our Corset De-
 partment,
 Where will be found the following favorite makes |: The Queen Fashion," Hercules" sImperial ,, ble Hp" Warner Health Corset" Surprise" "our Choce and California 600 Bone Corset, all at great ly reduced prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
President Hayes'X1sit.


 The probability is that President Hayes will he given public reception at the City Hall, if be arrives in time to permit of such an arrangement, at which the public may have an opportunity for hand shaking with the chief magistrate of the nation, a man whose service in his high station, as in his previous positions, has redounded to his honor. A private reception will also be given him Monday at the residence of Thom- : as R. Trowbridge. The President will prob ably be present at the commencement exer- cises of the Sheffield Scientific School Tues day evening, the alumni meeting Wednesday morning, the commencement exercises of the Law department at. Center church Wednes- day afternoon, the graduating exercises of the Academical department at Center church Thursday morning and the commencement dinner Thursday afternoon. He will also en- deayor to include the presentation exercises.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Lemons. 9 boxes extra choice, by the box or other wise. MIX & HUDSON, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

The bathing shoes we advertise this morn ing are made with stout woven rope soles, such as we imported several summers since, the best shoe for this purpose in use; 50 cents pair. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
spetial Notites.

 Our goods very seasonable, Our prices less than reasonable. We own our store and pay rent; It is the cheapest in the end While others buy on time and trust We only buy for cash
 We therefore sell you good goods cheap, Where others sell you trash. Competitors are mad at us We sell the goods too low. However, we make little fuss; We don't blame them; it's so. And while as poets we do not claim To take the highest rank, Good goods and very cheap our aim AS true Frank. Good Black Grenadine, 5c.
 They all want it. Elegant Black Pineapple Grena-
 dine, 1Oc.
 They would be cheap at 25c. Elegant All Wool Debeiges, only
 19 cents.
 A decided bargain Figured Dress Muslins, Elegant
 Styles, Sc.
 In very large variety: to Franks. Good Black Silks, soc. And better qualities at 75c, S1, 1.25, warranted Shetland Shawls, soc. We pay no rent and undersen competitors. Excellent Corsets at 25c, Bought of manufacturer who needed money badly. Silk Brocaded Grenadines, 5Oc. Reduced from s1- The importer needed money. 800 Ladies' Striped Skirts, 25c, which worth double; but Frank has no rent to pay, he gives his customers benefit A Word About Shirts. Headquarters for Shirts at Franks. Customers know it we don't what B. B. & c. or A. C. ad- vertse Franks elegant Percale Shirts at 5o O. 75c S1 best value in the city; his thousands of customers testify to it, and
 They Do It. Our sales of Shirts very large.
 A Special Lot of Gents White Shirts
 at the low price of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

The ladies' diagonal cloth top button boots sold by w. B. Fenn & Co., at $3 have style and are durable
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Gentlemen's fine calf low shoes for evening wear. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Gentlemen's fine patent leather pumps fal and dress use. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24
Garfield and Arthur.

A meeting takes place at Tyler's Hall this evening, at which Garfield and Arthur club will be organized by the Republicans of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards
 A rousing Garfield and Arthur meeting was held at New London Tuesday evening. The speakers were Messrs Brandegee and Tib- bits. John G. Crump presided.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Gentlemen's patent leather, foxed, dark blue, cloth-top, button boots, London and French toe. WALLACE B. FENN dE Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Thomas H. Miner was arrested last even ing on warrant, in which he is charged with selling glandered horse to John Kurt renaclzer.
 Richard J. Seaman was arrested last even ing on breach of the peace against Eliza beth A. Goodale. She claims to be his wife, but although he lived with her fourteen years yet he claims that he was never lawfully married to her
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Customers will see in our east window 100 pairs of width ladies' French goat button, price $1. .95. WALLACE B. FENN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-24

Common sense" shoes for children and misses, with broad fiat toes and low heels.
 ie22 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
Nashville Presbvtaru

An adjourned meeting was held during the
sessions of the Synod in the First church, Nash
vile, Tenn, on October 10Th and 18th, at which
the following items of business were transacted 4:
SheLbyville Church.-A call for the pastoral
services of Rev. G. E. Chichester was read, and
found in order, and the shelbyville church re-
ceived permission to prosecute the call before
the Presbytery Of Harmony
Rev. c. R. Hemphill was received from the
Presbytery of Bethel
AcMinnviLIe- pastoral relation between
Rev. Alex. Cowan and the McMinnville church
was dissolved, and Rev. r. A. Webb was ap
pointed to preach there on October 24th.
Mr.. @. A. Hyland, Of the Clarksville church,
was taken under the care of Presbyt terry as a
candidate for the gospel ministry.
W. P Lloyd (colored), of Williamson county,
was also taken under the care of Presbytery as
candidate for the ministry, and Rev. R. W.
Wilson was appointed in connection with the
Committee of Education to take the oversight
Of his studies.
SttPPhes.-Upon the recommendation of the
Home Mission Committee, the following supplies
were appointed, viz:
Carthage-First Sabbath in November Rev.
H. S. Yerger; December, Rev. ]. S. Arbuthnot
January, Rev W Bryce Thompson February,
Rev. Robert Gray March, Rev. Alex. Cowan !;
April, Rev. T. M. Mcconnell.
Dixon Springs-Second Sabbath in Novem-
ber Rev. E. T. Brantleyi December, Rev. E. o.
Frierson January, Rev. T. A. Hoyt, D. D. !;
February, Rev. J. H. McNeilly, D. D; March,
Rev, j. W. Lupton; April, Rev. ]. S. Arbuthnot,
D. D.
Nezt Neetng.-Second church. Edgefeld, at
1880 r M, on Friday before the full moon in
April. Staten C1rpK
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
The Presbytery of Arkanass

Met at Fort Smith, October 22d. Though the
meeting was on our extreme western boundary
the attendance was large-eleven ministers and
twelve elders. The opening sermon was preached
by the last Moderator Rev. G. L. Wolfe.
The Rev. ]. L. Baker was elected Moderator
and J. P. Coffin, Esq, temporary Clerk.
The Rev. Mr.. Vernon, Of the Presbvterv of
Brazos, sat as a corresponding member and also
addressed us in behalf Of the American Bible
Society of which he is agent for the State.
Rev Mr.. Heagan asked leave TO resign his
charge at Dardanella, the church joining in the
request. Action was deferred till next spring.
A call from the Maysville church, Kentucky.
for the services Of the Rev. A. r. Kennedy, was
prosecuted, but the Presbytery declined to re-
lease him from his charge at Augusta
A committee was appointed to organize a
church at Big Spring Washington county
DR.. Davies and Mr.. Johnston, ministers, and
Messrs V. H. Henderson T. J. Stubbs, and J.
K. ?. Douglass elders were nominated commits
sioners to the Assembly.
DR.. Welch, G. B. Moore Esq, and Judge Mar
tin, Of Little Rock, were appointed a committee
to examine the proposed Book Of Worship.
Important action was taken in the interests of
Arkansas College. DR.. Long, the President,
presented the needs Of that institution, and Of
fered this resolution, which was adopted unani
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
SYNOD of Missouri.

The Synod met in Fulton, October 10Th, 1880,
and was opened with sermon by Rev. ]. f.
Cowan, D. D., Moderator, from Heb. vii 1928.
Rev. ]. M. Travis was elected Moderator, and
Rev. M G.. Gorin, temporary Clerk
ANNUAL REPORTS OF PREsBYTERIEs.
Pesbytery Of Lafayette reports that Rev. ].
G. Fackler has been dismissed to the Presbyterv
Of Dallas and Rev. E. McNair received from
the Presbytery of Holston, and Rev. L. P.
Bowen from the Presbytery of Palmyra.
Pes6ytery Of Missouri reports that one church
has been organized (Dalton); that Rev. L. S..
McElroy has been dismissed to the Presbytery
of Pennsylvania and that Mr.. T. P Walton was
received from the Presbytery of West Hanover,
and has been licensed and ordained as an evan
gelist.
PTes6ytery Of Palmyra reports that Rev J..
F. Baker was dismissed to the Presbytery of
Arkansas and Rev. James Greer and Rev, L.
P. Bowen to the Presbytery of Lafayette that
the pastoral relation between Rev ]. A. Cal
houn and Palmyra church has been dissolved,
and he dismissed to the Presbytery of Iowa
that Macon City church has been dissolved :;
that Rev. G. W. Humphreys has been received
from the Presbytery of Lexington, that Mr..
Frank Ferguson has been licensed as proba-
TONER and that licentiate Horace B. Barks has
been ordained as an evangelist
Pres6ytey Of PotOsi reports that Rev T. G..
Barret was dismissed to the Presbytery of St.
Louis.
Pres6ytery Of St. Louis reports that Rev. W.
E. Burke was dismissed to the Presbytery of
Ouachita, Rev. W. M. Stratton to the Presbyte-
ry Of Potosi, and Rev. E. H. Pires to the Pres
bytery of Springfield; that the pastoral relation
between Rev. j. M. Scott and the Second church
of Jerseyville has been dissolved, and he dis
missed to the Presbytery of La Fayettei that
Rev. I. c. Barret has been received from the
Presbytery of POtosii that Mr. ]. Addison Smith
was received from the Presbytery of Maryland
and has been licensed a probationer; and that
Mr.. Charles G.. Nichols has, at his own request
been dropped from the roll of candidates.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

One hundred and twelve years ago
,ne following appeared in the Boston Gazette Of
May 9th, 176S.
Newport April 2lst 1768.-Yesterday the
young Women Of the Presbyterian Congregation,
ana an some others, assembled at the Ministers
House, and generously gave Mrs. Parsons the
spinning Of two Hundred and seventy Skeins of
good Yarn. They took Labradore Tea and Cof
Zee Tor their support, and finished their work 50
,ong before Night, that the Rev. Mr.. Parsons
and concluded his Exercise bv DavIiebi- a
j22udable Example for young women o7 other
congregations to copy after"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
MAREINsBuRe. W. VI Oct. %

Presbytery met according to adjournment.
Licentiate Charles Ghseln was received from
East Hanover Presbytery, and call from Berke-
ley Springs church was placed in his hands
AT his own request, Mr. Ghiselin was permit
ted to retain this call till next meeting Of Pres
bytery, but will enter at once upon his work at
Berkeley Springs.
The Presbytery of Winchester consists Of 27
ministers and 35 churches, and has under it's care
3 licentiates and candidates.
j. R. GRAHAM, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
Presbytery Of Winchester.

The Presbytery of Winchester met in Keyser,
W. Virginia Thursday, October 14th, at u P.
M. and was opened with a sermon by the Mod
orator, Rev. ]. W. Walkup, from Heb. ii 10.
Present-24 ministers and II ruling elders.
Organization-Rev. W. II. Woods, Modera-
tor, and Elder P. w. Magruder and Rev. H. c.
Brown, temporary clerks.
Vissting Brethren.-Rev. Messrs Moffet (of
Cumberland, Md, and Leonard (of Barton,
Md, Baltimore Presbytery.
A committee appointed at last meeting, re-
in Frederick county, Va. The church was en-
rolled.
The reports of the several Executive Commit
tees indicated that the Presbytery is actively
engaged in the various departments of Church
work.
Rev. W. G. Campbell signifed his acceptance
of the call from Harpers Ferry church, placed
in his hands last spring, and the Sd Sabbath
(21st day. of November was appointed the time
for his installation-Dr. H. M. White to preside
and preach, Rev. A. G. Hopkins to charge the
pastor, and Rev. j.. A. Armstrong the people.
The name of "Mt. Zion church" was changed
to the Petersburg church."
Rev. H. G. Brown obtained leave to labor
outside the bounds of Presbytery till its next
stated meeting.
Rev. G. S. Lingamfelter had permission to
continue as stated supply at White Post for the
present.
committee, consisting of Ruling Elders
VIM. Miller, P. w. Boyd, and j. S. Pancake,
was appointed to take measures for securing a
parsonage in the evangelistic field now occupied
by Rev. ]. W. Walkup.
a committee, consisting of Rev. Messrs Ora
ham, Fl. M. White, and Hopkins, and Elders P.
W. Boyd and ]. N. Bell. were appointed to ex-
anime the proposed Directory for Worship"
and report to next stated meeting of Presbyte-
ry.
The Manual of Presbytery was carefully re-
vlsed, and a new edition ordered to be publish
ed.
An Executive Committee on Evangelistic La
Dor was created with view to the more thor
ough cultivation of our evangelistic fields.
The several Executive Committees for the en-
suing year were appointed as follows, viz:
Domestic MissiOns.-Rev A. c. Hopkins ]
R. Graham, W. A. Crawford, and Elders ]. N
Bell, P. W. Boyd and Geo. Glass.
Foreign Missions. G. W. Finley, ]. M.
Clymer, E. H. Cumpston, and Elders ]. S. Pan
cake, R. Bridges, and F. B. Welton
PubhcatiOm.-Rev. NJ. w. Woodwork, G. w.
White, ]. N. Walkup, and Elders j. Hughes and
W. Tolten
EcFtcatiOn-Rev. H. NJ White, D. D., w. H
Woods, W. G. Campbell, H. c. Krebs, and S. G.
Jamison.
Sabbath SchOolS-Rev ]. A. Scott, E. L. Viii.
son, ]. A. Armstrong and Elders A. S. Dan.
bridge, ]. j. Miller, and ]. McCreight.
EvangeItstic Labor.-Rev. R. H. Fleming, c.
w. Hollis. G. W. Finley, and ]. NJ. Clymer' and
Elders s. G. Jamison and ]. Henshaw.
The next stated meeting will be held in the
Elk Branch church, Dufields, W. Virginia, on
Wednesday, April 18th, 1881, at o'clock P
NJ.
Adjourned to meet in Martinsburg during the
sessions Of Synod at the call of the Moderator.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03


AesSr8 Editors,-To ell vacancies in the First
church, Selma, caused by death and removals,
the following Elders and Deacons have been
elected, and are to be ordained and installed
next Sunday morning. Elders-William r.
Nelson and DIR. Charles F. Force. Deacons-
DR.. Thomas P. Gary, Mr. John R. keenan,. Mr.
William F. Lyman, and Mr.. A. e.. Parrish.
While all these have lived in Selma for several
years, it shows how our oity and church are
composed Of people from all sections when we
glance at the birth places Of these representative
men. Mr. Nelson is a native Of Petersburg. Va
Dr. Force Of Washington City D. c., Mr.. Kee-
nan Of North Carolina Mr.. Lyman Of North
field, Mass, and was schoolmate of d. L.
Moody, Mr.. Parrish is a native Of Greensboro
Aha, and DR.. Gary was deacon at Tuskepee
Ala, and an elder at Wesson, Miss.
Yours, r. VII
Rev. Charles Ghiselin, licentiate Of East
Hanover Presbytery, has received call to
Berkely Springs Morgan county, W. Va, and
has been dismissed to join Winchester Presbytery
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03

mousIy:
RESOLVED, That this Presbytery do earnestly
call the Rev. T. R. Welch, D. D., to the presi-
dency of Arkansas College, and sincerely hope
that he may see his way clear to accept this i'm
portant position when formally called thereto by
the Board of Trustees.
Adjourned to meet at Sylvania church. W.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-11-03
Central 4resbpterlaa.
OFFICE:
No. 1o15 Main street. opposite the Post Office.
OFFICE
TERMS
Three Dollars year; SIX months, Sl.5o
N :. o.4Lc- 76 capte. Davahle in ddudnce -
TERI M S.:

Three Dollars year; six months, S1.5o;
three months. rs cents; payable in aduance-
Ministers of the gospel, $2.5o.
Payments may be made to local agents wher-
ever practicable all ministers of our Church are
authorised to act as such. Or by checks, Post
Office money orders, or letters Registered by
Postmaster. Otherwise it must be at the risk OF
the party sending it.
Obituaries charged at FIVE cents line The
party sending can make the estimate by count
ing eight words to line. Payment in advance.
Advertising rates furnished on application to
the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
81, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall,
Editors and Proprietors
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
PERSONAL.

Frank B. Foster, Of Rockport. is in towu
to-day.
]. C. Thomas, of Niobrar., was in town
last night,
C.P. Graham, Of Sioux Falls, is regis.
tered at the Jencks.
B. B. Williams. of White Swan, arrived
from that place yesterday.
NJ. s. Parker has been kept in doors near.
Iva week BY a slice of the prevailing cpl
demic.
John Il. Haas went to Vermillion to-day
on business connected with his sewing
machine agency.
Major and Mrs. W. A. Elderkin are
visiting at LeMars, Iowa. They will be
absent a few days longer.
G. K. Poor, who has bad supervision ol
the new government building operations al
Fort Bennett, arrived last night from that
post and left this morning for Sioux City.
Col. CT. Mccoy. Of Bon Homme. and
Hon A. G. Millet:e of the Springfield land
ONCE, reached Yankton last night on the,,
return from Warrington, and left immedi-
ately BY priyste conveyance for home.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
ABOUT THE CONTRACT.
What River Men Have to Say About tn
Recent Letting at St. Paul.

What River Men Have to Say About The
Recent Letting at st. Paul.
The Sioux City Journal has had an OPP
portunity to obtain from several of the
prominent Missouri river steamboat owness
and managers further information in regard
to the letting Of the contract for carrying
military freight on the Missouri during the
coming season and their views thereon:
Capt. JIG. McVay of the Coulson line
said that If his folks had thought that they
could carry the government freight at a
profit for lees money than they offered, they
would have made a lower bid. The Akin
bid was the lowest ever made, while the
Coulson bid was higher than last year. They
had followed the freight down at lower rates
year after year, and were now willing to Law
off for one year and let some one else try
their hand at it. Commodore Coulson hao
gone to ST. Louis to look after the boats of
the line now in the lower rivere. The
Montana and Dakota would load at St.
Louis for Benton, and come up as soon aa
the river opened. There would be plenty
of Black Hills freight to carry to Pierre till
a road was built to that point and the
show for business for the early season was
good.
Messrs. Brownell and Bishop. president
and general agent respectively, of the Peck
line, were interviewed for a moment as
their train was pulling u The SIX boats
Of their line, the G. K. Peck, Nellie Peck,
Fontene.Ie. Gen. Meade. Peninah and Gen
Terry, would be assisted ny three boat, of
the Powers line, the Helena, Benton and
Butte and b. Capt. Grant Marsh's boat, the
F. Y. Bachelor. They were assured of
government would offer.
Col. II. G. Akin, general superintendent
OF the Peck line, said that it had been ar
ranged by telegraph with Powers thst bis
three boats would assis, with the govern
ment freight. 1t was likely, though not
certain, that new machinery would be nut
in the Meade, and if this was done. tba,
0oat would be used on the river above
Bismarck with the Terry. The terms Of
contract would make It necessary 10
load the government freight al
Yankton. and consequently the private
freight would be loaded there. The boats
would probably load here for the first trip,
and not return during the season. While
at Chicago the railroads had promised him
a protective rate to Yankton. If any boa,
line was to run from Running Water he did
not know Of it.
The bid of Col. Akin had been Endorsed
by Gen. Tompkinp, chief q~uartermaster o.
the deDartment Of Dakota, and approved by
Gen. Terry. commander of that department.
There does not seem to be any question
among river men but that the Akin bid will
60 through the red tape mills at Chicago
aud Washington all right. Two other bids
were within about $1,000 of coming under
the successful one. TIE Coulson bid i
variously estimated at from $4,000 to 1858.
600 higher than the winning figures.
DR.. W.. H. a. Brown, dentist Union
Block, Yankton.
Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
COchrape'a.