davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
kTERsURpLh'


vY,isIERS OFFiGh,
kh',' ,,,rtgCorsTY, DBL,
81 .'s''I ,ecem or ~, 1858.
.,,,.,,lop Of vincent q. Film;
sal y, : tao.. L. Wood, late OF NIL
fa5' o. ~ '," aid county, deceased. u
1 ,a', 4 ,ected by the Register, tha ~
aos " atorsaid give notice OF
nl' S,,.,,. Of administration upon
Of ,,, 'tercascd. with the date OF
l.., ,. hy rausiov adyertts menh
w rr,rI1 tory days from the late
r.. az Of the most publi
Fti'',s, .,,,y n New Castle, re4uir
We i t,y,ng dem ,nds against the
f-". ,to zane or abide by nm
,,'y m such case made and
",a LA cause the same u he IN
sD' , o.. .,me leriod In the Daily
", -. ,,s.paper Published In VII
~ ''.,'.'to continued therein three
Do .,,,As hand and Seal OF Diiice
e ""', .,cr aforesaid, at Wilmington
! Inr ,,.t,e county, Aforesaid, the
!. : and ,e.- anogc written
~ |, q BlIGS, Register. -
Al p4rmn. having claims
' '@ s.,,tt u the deceased must pre-
y. ..Er dolly a,testsd TO the admin.
'" ',, nr, r. December 2sih, 1884. or
.yN VI ...enbly In such case
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

tie fJliowIng described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot or parcel OF iand, with
a tw0-story brick house thereon erected, stu.
ate In the city OF Wilmington, bounded and
described ns I llows. TO wit: Beginning at u
point on the southerly side Of Read street, at
the distance ufll7 feet Ga inches westerly
from the We sterly side OF Monroe street. and
at the middle Of the division wall between
this AMI tho adjoining house on the east
thence snutherly and parallel with Monroe
street ana through said division wall s5 feet
10 a corner, thence westerly parallel with
Read street rs feet and "a Of an inch ~ anoth
az corner. thence northeriy and parallel with
Monroe street and through tho middle OF the
division vail between this and the adjoining
house on the west IS feet TO the aforesaid side
of Read street, and thence thereby ens,erly
Is feet and >. Of m inch 10 the place OF begin
ming, bs the contents thereof what they may
Book l., vol. 10, page 3i7. &c, For tho re
lease Of u portion OF the above de .cr.bed real
estate from the lien Of this mortgage, zee
Deed Record N vol. II, page 2sa, &c.
Soizod and taken ~ execution as the prop
erty Of Pet,r Il. Heusted and IN la -, his
wife, and Thomas y. Hampton, /. t.. S, and 10
be sold by JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
snEmPr's rricE, WIlmlngt n, January
1, 1854. 9.eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

AtHEkIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
> writ Of Levari facias, to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale Mt tho Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eieyeth streets, 10 the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle county, Del, on
THURSDAY, THE 24rH DAY
OFJANUARY, 1884,
at y n clock II m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
NOVELTIES,

Toilet Sets, Gentlemen's Smok-
ing Sets, Children's Tea Sets,
Bouquet Holders, Mustache
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, Fancy
Cups and Saucers and Vases in
endless variety. These goods
we bought expressly for the
Christmas trade, and are selling
very cheap for cash. Also q fun
line of Coffees and Teas. We
roast all Of our own coffee, there.
fore you always get it fresh and
good, and our Teas are unsurpass-
o1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

All that certain lot or parcel OF land, with a
two story fame house thereon erected
situate in the city Of Wilmington, bounded
and described ~ follows to wit: Beginning
on the westerley side Of Scott street, at this
distaLce Of ~ feet ! inch notherly from
IN" northerly side OF Fourth street, thence
westerly parallel to Fourth street and
through the centre Of tho division wall Of
this and the adjoining house on the south
100 feet TO a corner. thence DOrthcrly parallel
with Scott street Is foot to a corner, thence
onSterly and parallel with foarth street 100
feet to the aforesaid side Of Scott street, and
thence thereby soulheriy IS feet to the place
" beginning, be the ntcn.s / ercof what
they may.
80 I'D and taken In execution as the pro.
pcrty Of Walter q Tatnall and Annie H.,
his wife, and t. is, and TO nc Id by
JAM rs MAkTlN, Sheriff.
sHERIPF's OFFICE, Wilmington, January
l. 1885,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
AGRIC u L T.U r A L


don t know" 10 too often the re-
mark made by farmer or dairymen.
How much milk does this COW
give ?" Il don't know" How
much butter ?" ~ don't know"
How much. feed do you use ?" 81
don't know"
Suppose the grocer or butcher Is ask
cd how much sugar or tea In barrel or
box or In that parcel or how much does
that quarter of beef or that side Of pork
weigh ? and he should say 1 don't
know |. we should contemplate him
with amusement, and silently count up
how long 1t would be before the "know.
nothing" would be sold out by the
Sheriff. But farming Is 80 good bust.
ness that 1t will stand all this neglect
and ignorance, and the farmer still
make u living. The owner Of a COW
should know TO an ounce how much
milk she gives 10 milking in a day,
in a week. each month, and in the year.
He should know 10 an ounce how much
butter each COW gives, and how much
feed she eats TO produce 40 much. He
should also know the most he can get
from the least feed, and the most feed,
30 that he can regulate to cent the
cost OF his milk and butter. And q
cheap spring balance and a note book
and pencil, used In this way, will be
worth many dollars every year 10 him.
BRAN AND OIL CAKE FEED.
Experience in feeding stock in win
ter, especially II closely stabbed, shows
the value OF oil meal and bran AZ a
rich, healthy and nutritious food. A
quart of the ground oil-cake, morning
and evening, in bran or ground feed,
fed dry or In mush, gives a desirable
variety of feed that makes a thrifty
growth in all the stock. The Oil-meal,
ground from rich oil cake, Is becoming
popular feed for all kinds of stock,
cattle, horses, sheep and hogs. The
European stock farmers prize this oil
meal az tae richest and best stock feed
to be had, and they take all our sur.
plus. On this subject the Stock Jour.
nal says !" AS rule, a combination Of
wheat, bran and oil cake meal will ac-
complish more in maintaining q lot of
closely stabbed breeding and growing
cattle stock In a satisfactory condition
than any other two articles whatever.
Oil.cake meal while having a laxative
tendency, If fed somewhat literally,
nevertheless Is one of the best combina-
tions with bran when skillfllly handled
a. its mucilage and oil allAy irritation
Of the mucous surface, and the consti
tuents of these two articles combined
with good hay, take, perhaps, a wider
range than any other two articles
DOES PLASTER KILL CARROTS?
A writer in an exchange says -
"Some twenty years since had apiece
of pasture land badly infested with
wild carrots. To restore the white
clover which had run out sowed one
hundred and Hfty to two hundred
pounds of Nova ScotiS plaster 10 the
acre. The next year the white clover
was there, but the carrots had disap
peared, and although the land had beer
plowed since no trace of carrots ha'
bean found, although they are plenty
near by. Did the plaster kill the car
rots ? # so people have an easy remed!
for them"
| SALT ON MANURE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

the fOIIOWiek described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot 0fland with the frame
dwelling thereon, situate In the city of Will
mington, bounded and described M follows,
to wit: beginning at tho corner formed by
the northerly sLte Of Fourth street and the
easterly side of Union street. thence norther-
ly alonx said easterly side Of Union street 50
feet to a stake, thence easterly parallel with
Fourth street IS feet to a stake. thenre
sou herly parallel with Union street 81 feet
to the said nOrtherly side of Fourth street,
and thence thereby westerly AZ feet to the
place Of beginning, be the contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
pc ty OF William = Froude, and Annie, his
wife, and t. is, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTlN, Sheriff.
SHEMPF'S OFFICE, Wilm ngtOn, January
T. 1854. 7eod.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
SALT ON MANURE.

An agricultural writer has found salt
sprinkled on manure heap an excel
lent application both for Summer and
Winter. He says: In warm weather
1t attracts moisture and keeps the
manure from fre-fanging or burning
from excessive fermentation. In Win
ter it keeps tho heap from freezing
solid, and at any time it makes the
manur a mora anlIlh bile ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intsrmedlate stations
$40 q. m /; 1900 m, $50, $40, 96b p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2.b q
ID. :617 6.37. o.4s p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 a. m.
and $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La, L43, sos,
10 90 .. m. ll.09 p. m. baltimore, LOS .. n.
For further information, passengers Sse n.
forred to the timetables posted at the Sto.
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upe0
which extra faro is charged.
CHARLES Il. PU9H, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER AGENT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

stHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of LeSari facias, to me directed.
VIII be exposed to public sale at the Court
hou'e, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
Few Castle county, Del, on
THURSDAY; THE Path DAY
OF JANUARY, 1884,
t2O'clock, pm,
the following described real estate, viz:
II hat certain lot or parcel Of land with q
wo-sto!y frame dwelling thereon erected,
situate IN the city of Wilmington, bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
on the westerly side Of scott street at the
di lance of7l feet. / inch, northerly from the
nnrthcrly slide of Fourth street, thence wes-
terly parallel with Fourth street los feet to
corner themes northerly parallel with Scott
street : feet TO u corner theLce easterly par.
alle with Fourth street and through the d.
vision wall Of this and the adjoining house
On tho north, l05 feet To the aforesaid side OF
Scott street and thence thereby southsrly IL
feet to the place of beginning, be the COD
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of Walter u. Tatnall and Annie H., his
wife, and :. t.'s, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
sHERIFp's OPrICR, Wilmington, January
I, 1884. Seed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

0OTICE-l, MARY A. CREEDEN,
~ the owner Of the house known as the
Hook ssin Hotel, situated In Hockessn.
Mill Greek Hundred, school district No. 20,
County Of New CASTLE and State Of Della
ware, in compliance with the requirements
OF the acts Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that shall apply In writing to the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the State Of Delaware, in
and for New Castle County, on MONDAY,
the 4th day Of February, A. d., 1884, being
the next term Of seid court for a license for
| said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart, to be drank on the
premises, and the following respectable
citizens, residents of said hundred recon-
mend the said application. viz
Lewis Drake, Peter Lafterty,
James Iougherty, Albert 7. Williamson,
Arthur Fox, Patrick Hyde,
Daniel Hyde, John Dugan,
7. J. Harrington, Michael COlline,
Lea Pussy, y. d. Creeden,
Cornelius Creeden, Jamas LannOn,
James BroOme,
| 1885, MARY A. CREEDEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
NJ U CIVCK, p III,
I'M f,IlnwIn,y taunrihaI rnol not IN Z

NOTlCE-NEW STOCK NOW BEING
~ issued and for sale by the Mutual
Loan Association. Apply day or evening to
Him GEORGE u. MAR15, Secretary.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
>LANlN UP TIME"

P,day 80 Mems Panta-
;, jus, out Of our work :
}, a. wool and sold, at
}, The odd coats at
feranl hail prices. The
I'm suits at halt md two
S cost, Mems Over,
at $3.50, S. and up
bat ". cannot sacri-
snail fortune in max
'a'> ans and pay anoth-
I'll: newspapers for
6 y'q Of it. Come and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
THE AKIlZAN SAVli,G i;ANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 20, is
Open to receive deposits daily from 9 u. IN
until p M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to O'Clock.
the charter OF the bank provides that as
profits upon its investments. except SO much
as Is required for the payment of necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus for the Sc
curity OF depOsitors, shall be divided among
the depoSltOrs.
No manager is allowed to borrow any part
ofthe funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Clement d. Snyth,
NJ. l.. Lichtenstein, Geo. y. Capelle,
Dhas. W. Rowland, N. H. Benson,
f. Darlington. Job II. Jackson,
WIN. II. Swift. Henry f. Dure,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey,
W WASHINGTON HASTINGS
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
Gro. W. BUSH ,iEo 5. CAPELLE
President. Vice-President.
f. I. TAYLOR Treasurer.
myl6w-tf LOS. NJ. NJ ATH Err. Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

Janney, 301 and 3O3 King street, head.
q uarters for butter; low for cash.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of Leyari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed 10 pablo sale ut the Court
House. on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of Wilmington
Hew castle county, Del, on
THURSDAY, THE 4TH DAY
OF JANUARY, 1884.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
IN E|egy in
(n's Dress.

|eII taiIors and their
Bic Customers are en-
bring % locate the lines
Faury IN Mems dres
the .o1cr limbs. Let
fix i and Oak Hall
pillow IN all practical
fions Of Mems and Boys
J OAK Hall always leads.
&c tn" Drslin Rooms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

S,HEkIFF'S SALE-BY VlRTUE OF A
y writ of Ieyari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, IN Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, Dol, on
THURSDAY, THE2tTH DAY
OF JANAURY 1884,
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28
Ouriosities of legal Hi.torv.

Judge Symonds lecture in the First Parish
course on Saturday was on tSome of the
Curiosities of Legal History and Literature .
aud some of the gradual and progressive
changes of laws from age to age. He cited a
passage from the Iliad, as perhaps the earliest
record of a forensic strife with other instances
of primitive simplicity in legal proceed ure
Some of the early statutes relating to archery,
hunting, the royal forests, the old sport
of falconry, @ith illustrations of their in
hospitality to strangers or aliens, their in
toleraI ce; their assertion of privilege and
prerogatiye, were cited as containing pictures
of the social life of the middle ages in England.
The Paritan ordinance of 1913 for the suppress
sion of the theatre in England. for takin g
down all their Stages, boxes, seats, chat so no
more plates shall ever be acted was men,
toned as still perpetuating the recollection of
the old strife between the Roundheads aud
the Court players, aud many of the traditions
OF the period of the English rebellion.
The lecturer passed to consider the silent and
almost iusensible process of change in the
laws, in their spirit and the methods OF their
application and enforcement, which is always
gong on from age to age; that groat tn and
change are the necessary incidents OF vitality in
systems oil law, as of life elsewhere; that II a
law is fouud 10 contravene the great under
lying forces, which determine tbs course OF a
nations life, and is incapable of develop ment
III harmony with them, it will be snapped as
the wltne about The young tree; and that even
If tho letter and form remain the same, when
the manners ana thought and life of the people
alter long periods nave changed, a new spirit
will inevitably iniuse the administration of
them
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28
SUBURBAN NOTES.
Cnne EIiznhefEn.


The funeral services ever tho remains OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Z f. Hutchinson, victims
oil the City of Columbus disaster, occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at the
Freewill Baptist Church, of which the de-
ceased were members at Town House
corner large number of friends and ac-
qua'ntances from nearly all parts of the Cape
ana from Portland, some 1900 ia number,
were In attendance, and many we're obliged to
seek standing room in the vesaibple. The
services, which we're very impressive, were
conducted by Rev Mr. Remicks pastor OF the
church, assisted By Rev. Almond Libby OF
Lewiston. A choir from the church furnished
appropriate music Tho daral tributes we're
very beautiful. Conspicuous emoi,g them vas
handsome floral pillow on Mrs Hntchinson's
csssef, With the inscription "Bl'otber and Sis
ter The remains, which we're enclosed in
tive separate caskets, were entom bed in Bay
View Cemetery. The deceased we're greatly
beloved and respected by all who knew them.
and their sad death has cast gloom yer the
entire community. The remains of the babe
have net bsen found. M. Remick's add yeas
was most admirable and affecting effort.
Mr. and Mrs Hutchinson were both born ir
Cape Elizabeth and have always resided within
the old tawn lines. He was the son OF the
late Ebenezsr Hatchinson formerly a pastor
of The Freewill Baptist Church in this town,
and who married the daughter of the late
Jonah Dyer, boih of whom have passed away,
leaving three children Mr.. q. r., the victim
II the terrible disaster; Mr.. WIliiam H.. ras-
ident at Cape Eiizahetn Depot, and q 6Auua-
ter who ,rried Mr.. Poland Of this town,
Mrs. Hutchinson, who shared thu same nd
fate OF her husband and babe (their only
child), was daughter of Capt Joha Poland
OF PoId Cove, and was q woman who pos
sssssd the most beautiful traits OF character.
they were gong South with the intention of
seting in Florida.
When MIR Hutchinson's body WIS found
the life preseryer had pushed up about his
neck, par tally straDg!ing hia'. 10th he and
lis vie we're dressed. Mrs. Hutchinson wrote
a postal to Der family telling how COM fortably
they were situated on the steamer Just before
she sailed. Before they received it She was a
corpse Captain Poland bad preseutiment
tina; all was not right the night of the disaster
and men Toned his fears at home.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28
Prof. f. A. Robinson.

Prof. F. A. Robinson, died at the residence
of the late Dr. Elpt sltt Clark in Dsering,
yesterday aged 56 years.
Prof. Robinson had been well-known ill.,
structor for the greater portion of his life. For
twenty years he was an Instructor ia the Maine
Wesleyan Seminary and Femsl College at
Keats Hill. He then accepted professorship
in the Agricultural College OF Pennsylvania,
which position, after he had held it several
years, he relinquished for a sitaution in private
educational institution at Goshen, N. Y, Here
he remained little while but finally returned
to his old position at the Kenl's Hill College.
About year ago, as he had been Ia failing
health for five or six years, he accepted a
cIerkship in the Portland Custom House, which
situation he was filling at the time of his de-
cease Bis disease, which was q stomach
trouble, compelled him to take to his bed about
seven weeks ago and he failed daily until his
decesse. Mr.. Robinson has represented Read
field in the Legislature. He leaves a widow
son and daughter His funeral services will
take place next Wednesday at Kent's Hill.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28
SUNDAY SERVICES.
FIRST uN vERsAL1sr.


In the absence of the pastor the attendants
at this church had the pleasure of listening to
a sermon from Rev. E q. Capen, D. D., Pres
ident of Tufts College. who conducted the SER
vices yesterday. He took for his text the
words "That was the true light which lighteth
every man that cometh into the WORLD found
in John i. 49,
His sermon, an eloquent plea for the recog-
milton end acceptance of Gods omnpotence,
as manifested everywhere in nature, was de-
livered 10 the scholarly and earnest manner so
characteristic of this gentleman His hearers
went away well plt ased with having heard
once more this eminent exponent Of their faith.
His presence is always a welcome one here
DISCIPLES OF Christ.
M j. Q. Holloway, the new preacher for
the Society of the Disciples of Christ, preach
ed his first sermon, since his CALL at the church
corner of May and Dauforth streets, yesterday.
Mr.. Holloway is man of about 80 years of
age, of commanding presence, tall, robust, and
possessed OF winning coantenance. He has
beeu connected with the denomination about
six years, the last two of which have been
spent IN charge ot The church at Sullivan, To-
diane. He is also prominent writer for the
denomina,ional paper, which IS published in
Washington, d. G. He is vigorous, iorcible
writer and speaker, preaching extempore The
text Of the morning service was taken from
Romans v. II, or The Atonement"
In the evening the preacher took for his sub
iect, Evidences of Conversions, Romans viii.
16. The speaker said: I'm examining this i'm
poitant subject which bewiders many, leaving
them in doubt and confusion as the best evil
deDces of pardon, we fud one leading query
and one subordnate:
j. What character is required in order to
pardon and adoption? 2. Have that charac-
ter? BY the spirit a. tue only witness, We
answer the first. By our spirit, we answer the
second. Through the record OF the apostles
We get the testimony OF the spirit, viz that
| God requires an alien to believe, repent con
TESS Christ to be the Son aud to be buried with
our Lord in baptism. Short OF such obedience
| there is record of pardon under the Ch.is-
| tian economy. With such obedience pardon g
promised by the authority OF Christ (M irk xvi.
10; Acts IL IS, etc.) According TO tho testi-
nony oil the spirit, then, such is the chal acter
rtqnired IN order to plrdon aud adoption. Our
| spirits must testify whether we have that
| Character. This is where God has promised to
meet the sinner and forgive; this il where he
| DID meet Them (Rom. vi. II. 18) Now he who
| trusts Ged trusts Hisswcrd; aud We know that
| when o;ie forms the character described, he Is
parSopsd-6od has promised II have such
| character, aud my spirit bears witness to this
fact, then 'tthe spir itself bears witness with
say spirit, that am child of God
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28
Associated d,hnrities.

The work-room committee OF the Associated
Charities, through Mrs. L. T. Brown, wish to
acknowledge with thanks the following gifts:
Ten dollars from Miss Oetavia Fog: two
pieces Cloth from Mrs. j. Baxter; remnauts
from Milett Il Little; remnants from Riues
Brothers. There SIS twenty-Lhree women re-
ceivng work each week from the work room,
aud many names are on the waiting list--wom-
en- who need the help the work-room can give
yes the committee can not add these names 10
those already receiving work unless they ask
Interested friends to send tnem material to
work with. as tue little money they have can
be used Or1y in paying tie orders given the
sewing women. Gifts If cotton cloth, beacbei
or upbls ached, calico, bingham, material suit
able for aprons, thread and buttons, sent to
room IS, city BUILDING, for the Associated
Charities will be most thankfully received.
The Portland daily press., 1884-01-28

1t Is reported that the church of Rev. DR..
Horatio Stebbins, formerly of Name, in San
Francisco, has lost s1mew what In membership
in the past few years. Some of its former lib
eral Contributors have been of late tightening
their purse strings, and the result has been
yearly deficit of $1,000 or $4,000 This has
been made up until this year, but has now be-
come SO burdeusome that DR.. Stebbins has
voluntarily relinquished $1,000 of his yearly
salary, and the choir, which has cost S., 1875 per
Rnnum, is to be replaced by an amateur quar-
tette at 81. 800 year. The remaining amount
needed the church expects to make up by fairs
and concerts.