davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

zoe; Mocha, 22J2A; Arbucklc's roasted
l4Ac; Mclaughlin 81 NXNN roasted. llJ.c;
DllWorih'S, l4c; Red Cross Ale.
.SoAPS-kirk,s -SREon Imperial S2.i0;
kirk,s satinet, $500; Kirk's standard. sS.O5;
kirk's white Russian. 81 90; Kinks White
Can, $3.50: Dome, S2.9O: Washbuard, S316.
CANNED GOopS-Oy standard. per
case, $40: strawberries , ID per case $3.50:
raspberrics. Id per case, S2.2j; California
pears, per case, S4,f0: apric0tS Der ease.
S4.4O; peaches, per case, $40; white cherries,
per case, $3.50; pluuS, per case. $500: blue
berries per case S2.95: egg pIums. y 10. per
case, $3.50; pineapples, 10, per case, s3.2
CANprEs-Boxcs, 40 ID 6s. lO15c: IS. 1ol.c:
boxes, 4O 10. lG oa, is, l0i4c; half box, 2O1b,
1890.
CANpY-Mixed, 81 '57dt2c: stick, od1oc.
SAlT-Dray loads per Dbl, 81 %: Ashton.
dairy, S2.6C@2. -.
-Ground-B Black pepper. boxes, 90
@22c allspice l2@l6c; cinnamon. iSG25c /:
cloves, ljU25c; ginger, ljG2jc: mustard 15tp
25c.
TEAs-Gunpowder, fair 20a37: good asa
5oc; choice. 6J1IJc good lmpeIial 400 43c; /;
choice, GOW,Oc; y uung llysun, good 3Otu45c !;
choice, 5DWiOc: OOlong, good, 3j0G4Oc 90
long, choice, 4O@6Oc; English breakfast good.
3OldiOc: choice, 5Od6jc: Suuchong, good 30
m45c; choice, 35tdt5c; Japans fair. 25G9jc
good 55Cd i5c: choice, $50 i5c; Tea dust, l5c !:
Tea siftings, lSc.
FINE CCr-llard to Beat, 7Oc Charm of
the West GOc; Fountain, zoe: Golden Thread,
&c; FayOrite G0c: Buds, soc: Rocky Noun
tain, 5Oc; Fancy, 45c; Daisy, IOc: North Star,
SOC; Good luck, soc; Our Best 62ia ac; Good
News, Doc,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Notes.

Hogs higher.
Hog pens cleared.
Butchers stuff dull.
Five buyers took SIG hogs.
Dressed beef cattle in good demand.
W. l.. Nash, Kcarney marketed hogs.
W. Il. Smith IL Co., Loup, City, sold hogs
Il. W. Shafto, Kearley, was here and snld
hogs
$500 hogs changed hands on the mar C. to,
day.
Slater IL Frazier Wayne, sold 25 hetd OF
cattle.
Only few odds and ends of butchers, stuff
left over.
AL Powell shipped in two loads of c,t,lc
from Blair.
=, NJ, Cameron, Herman, had two loads If cat
tie at the yards.
f. NJ. Fenner, Valley, had 10 head of cattle
on the market.
p. A. Barrett. Weeping Water came i'm to-
day and sold load OF hogs.
Al Powell, Blair, was on the market .ay
and bought a bunch of cattle.
Mr.: Misner, buyer for Fuller ~ Pate =, was
visitor at the yards to-day.
Clark Heaton, Weston, was at the ards
ana marketed two leads of cattle.
James Donnelly, Sutton, was at the yards
and marketed load of cattle.
c. Philpot, Weeping Water, was among
tie shippers in to-day, selling hogs.
lieaVy hOgS sold IOc higher to-day than the
same kind of hogs brought mo nth ago.
John Quinn, Wood River, came in with a
load OF hogs, which he sold on the market.
f. Smith, Silver Creek, made his first visit
to the yards to-day and marketed u load of
hogs.
Mr. Ossenkop, OF Ossenkop & Lewis,
Louisville, was i'll to-day and sold two loads
of hogs.
l.. N. Gallup. Emerson, Ia, was here to-
day and sold 63 head of cattle at very salts
factory figure.
Work on the new cattle scales is being
pushed forward rapidly, as the heavy run Of
hogs is sufficient for one pair of scales.
Mr. Frazier, of Willard s. Frazier, Platte
Center, was in to-day and marke ted hogs
Mr.; Frazier is an old live stock man, and
eighteen years ago bought cattle in Missouri,
which he sold in Council Bluffs.
Meisner IL Taylor, Shelton; H. ID. Rev.
nOlds II Co., Central City; &. Abrams
Crowell; f. G. Dodge Wood River: James
Odgers, unadilla; j. H. Mcintyre, Palmyra !;
G. l.. Champion, Dorchester; Virgin & Mel
son, Utica: Morrisey Bros. Il Co., Hampton :;
updike " Titus, Harvard, and SchOtield &
Taylor Waverly, sold hogs on the market to-
day.
The following parties sold hogs on to-day's
rrey, Osceola; Dorsey Bros .Weston;- G. W.
Hoffman, Genoa; George Boetel, Millard;
+. Kropf Schuyler; Fuller 4 Patton, Fuller
ton; Morse, Rogers s. Co., North Bend:
Thomas Modeson,. Calhoun: p. Kilkenny,
Council Bluffs. William Westlake. Avoca;
Clarks.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
May
June
ednesday 23d
1--we Stock Sales,

Showing the number of cattle, hogs and
leading buyers '''e
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Prevailing Prices

Showing the prevailing prices paid for live
stock on this market;
Choice steers, 1850 to 1900 lbs. "a GO04. so
Choice steers, 100 TO 1900 lbs. ..... 4.25C14.G0
Medium steers, l2JO to 1900 lbs 80. 4.25G14.50
rat little steers, 1850 to ll5O lbs -. 4.00Q4.35
Good feeders, 700 to 1000 lbs. 3.50(G3. rs
Good to choice cows and heifers.. 3OO618 q
Fair 10 medium COWS and heifers.. 2. .50G30O
Good TO choice bulls. ............. 2.25GD375
Choce llght and medium hogs.r.. 4.100Di Is
5000 10 choice heavy hogs.....,, 4.l5Qr425
Good 10 choice mixed hogs. 4.lOCa 40
ralr 10 good shorn sheep....,,..... 2.500t325
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
nrY Goods

PnINTs,American, SIC; .Arnold's, &c; Co
checo, &c; Manchester &C. Lyman, sc: Glou.
cester, 5l9c: Dunnell jacquard, &c; Dunnell,
5Nc; WINDSOR, &c: Pacific, &c; Harmon, 4l5c
Anchor Shirtings, 44c; Merrrmac Shirtings,
10 OF. Magnolia, l2c; oz. West Point, iOl5c
10 OF. West Point, 124c.
Brown CorToN-Lawrence LII, Be; Shaw
NUT LII. sc; Beaver Dam LII, &c: Atlantic
Ill, DC; Indian Head, &c; Wauchusset, G9Ic
Crown xxx, csc; Clifton CCC, &C.; Utica
CGC 41c; Atlantic p, Sac.
.II@ckINGs-Amoskeag @ AGA, 121Gc; Thorn
York. loXc; York fancy is5c; iS Milb2ffy'' bSfy'
iEs9c; Pearl River, ll]9c; Hamilton, Isc;;
tueket IS, 9I5c; M0ntauk AA, l2c: Montauk
BIB, lie: Omega, AGA, l3c.
DuCK-(colOred) d)-Boston Q OF brown and
brap: 13]3c; Boston o Ii brown and drab,
f, INN brown @ l and drab, ll94c; Boston q p
BLEACHED CoTToYs - Farmers choice
,He; Cabot, 64c; Hope, &c; Hill A 71Ic
I'LL q, 695c; Lonsdale, Sc; Fruit, Sc; Wanna
CoRET JEANs--Kearsarge 7c: Armory,
N,,,i g; pepperell, l1 71sc; Indian Orchard, &c;
CmEyIoTs~Amoskeag, checks, o. Sc; Amos.
burg, 9j1c; Whittendon, Stripes, Stripes Sc: Glen Glen.
rose, 9c; Otis. checks, 9}sc; Otis, stripes, Sc:
hoyal, 0&e;, Amoskeag, mapped, l019c; Lu-
ray, book fold lie; Oberon book fold. lIiIc.
ENDURANCE, book fold, 12c
- DEN!Ms-Beayer Creek AA, lie; Beaver
creek BIB, Zoe; Beaver Greek &C. &c; Jaffrey
Iai, nA, nc; JaiIrey xxx, l9ci Jaifrey ID d I,
fancy, lSlac; Everett BE; Haymakers' blue
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
stronger! August, so.esf. Lard-steady and

OtiN' uus sssssssss lVfsVVV co'VoN
rye, Du...,......,.. none none
Barley Du.......,.. none none
New York, June .-Whtat-Receipts
10000; exports, 5000; spot a shade stronger
and moderately active for export; options
opened firm, advanced nc, but afterwards
ruled easier, declined l5GtLc closing steady;
ungraded red, S3(qSjl9c; No. 9 red, 81 13-lGG
SYc ( o. b.; No l red, 9Oc; No. . red and
July, closed at S3JEc.
Corn-Spot 2a!j5c and options Il@1c
lower, closing heavy; receipts. 5000; ex-
ports, $4,000; un graded 3sdj1c; No. 2, Az
@4s3c; July, closed at 45c.
Oats-lligher; receipts, 14,000; exports,
$1,000; mixed western, 35G5Gc; white west
eTn, 39OI4d5C.
Petroleum-Firm; United closed at C75lc
POrk-FiTm; demand moderate; sales of
mess on private terms, Sl00OdlO25 for old ;
Slo.t5g i21 Tor new mess;
Lard-lligher and fairly active; western
steam spot, s661l4; off grade, S625.
=, Butter-Steady but demand light; western,
1OmlGl6c,
CheeSe-Firm but quiet; western, 17c.
Eggs-ln fair demand and firm
milwaukee,, June 3O-Whcat- Weaker;
cash, 721Sc; August, 741sc; September, jtiac.
oats-Flrm; No. 9, ,27y4c.
Bye-Quiiet; No |. 5Scc;
Proysions--Higher; mess pork, cash and
July, S9.G6; August, S9,i5.
Cincinnati. June -Wheat-Stronger; |;
CONFIRMS; No 2, mixed, SIC
0ats,lleayy;, No. 2, mixed, @9@@9}4ci
Rye-NOmnal.
PoTk-Firmer at S9.75.
Lard-ln good demand and higher at Sc,
@6.15.
WhiskY-Steady at s1.10
Minneapolis, June S0-Wheat- Strong
and higher; No. hard cash Hl4c; August,
75s4c; September, 79llc; No. northern, cash,
re; August, 73l2c; September, 15c; NO. 2
northern, cash, 69c; August, 1Ol6c,
40 oFlour,Quiet; patents S4.S5@i'5o; bakers,
Receipts Wheat, $4,000 bu.
,Shipments-Wheat 11,O00 bu; flour, 81, 800
bbls.
st. Louis, June 9O.-wheat--Firm; No. 2
red, cash, 7707915 August, 71(d711sc.
Corn-Easy; No mixed, cash, 3l@31Bc;
July, Sic; August 32l2c.
0ats-Easier No. 2 mixed, cash, 2914c;
July, 2Hac; August, 2i4c.
Rye-Steady at 52c.
POrk-Fim at Sl0.00010.25.
Lard-Steady at S6.00d605.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 14@l5c; dairy, II
6l3c.
Whisky-s1.10.
AFTERNOON BOARD Wheat = 14Gps4c
lower. Corn-Easy at 1sG4c lower Oats
Unchanged.
Liverpool, June o.-Wheat-supply in
Corn-Spot, supply large; futures, holders
offer freely.
Kansas City, June so.-Wheat.More
active; cash, be959c; July. 5SlGc bid, 59c
asked; August SOC bid, 591 &c asked.
Corn---Steady; No. 9 cash, 253sc bid; July,
25l69254c; August, 269sc.
Oats-Nominal.
Toledo, June 30.-Wheat-Easy and dull; /;
cash, 7691@7s14c.
COrn-Easy and dull: cash, 37c.
Oats-Unchanged cash. 2Si9c
New Orleans, June 30,-Hog products
strong and higher.
POTk-Sl0.25.
Lard-S6 1915.
Bulk Meats-Shouldcrs, long clear and
clear ribs, S6.25
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
CATTLE.
Shipnents.

Showing the number of cattle, hogs and
sheep shipped during the past twenty-four
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01

All sales of stock IN this market are made
per cwt. live weight unless otherwise stated.
Dead hogs sell at &c per ID tor all weights.
skins or hogs weighing less than 100 lbs
no value. Pregnant sows are doclied ~ lbs
and stays so lbs
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Grocers' List.

PIcKLEs-Medium, in bDls, $500: do i'm
hai1 Dds $500; small, in bbls, 5000: do in
haif 6Dls, s3 30; gherkins, in bbls, 500; do
in half bbls, S4OO. Nv
MATCmEs-Per caddie, 2Sc; round, per
case, Sl.Oo; square cases Sl.70; mule square,
SuGARs-Powdered, 79sc; cut loaf, 7sfc:
granulated, 6Ac; cOntectiOners' A, 6sSc;
standard extra Z, 6(16lsc; extra q, 5J<Cd8c:
medium yellow, 595@51Sc.
DRIED FRuITs--No l quarter apples, in
eyaporated boxes s(a9c; biackbenies' boxes,
sl4@ss4c; peaches eastern, 1905 sc tIpeaches,
eyaporated, l5ls@l7c; Salt Lake, new. So
@Ici raspDerrles, new, l9d20c; currants, ~
@'1sc; prunes, new, 415(Q4$4c.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS soda, butter and
city soda, 719c,
soDAIIn 10 papers, Ss.25a case; salsoda,
keg, per Id, 2214c.
SYRUP-No. 40, 4-gallOn Kegs, SI.O0: New
Orleans, Sstd46c per gallon; Maple Syrup, X
barrel, strictly pure, zoe per gallon; / gallon
cans cans s925 per dog; gallon cans, S5s5 per
doz; quart cans, $500.
,STARcH--Mirror gloss, ID, &c; Mirror
gloss, 3 h. 5l4c; Mirror gloss, 6 H. 61<c;
Graves corn, 10, 61Sc Kingsfords corn. i
ford's gloss, 6 10, nc; Kings pure, 3 1b
5%e; Kingsf ord's bulk, &c.
CoFFEEs-0 Ordinary grades. 101Sc: fair, ll0
ll19c; prime, ll16@t2c; choice 2l4@iSl4e;
fancy green and yellow, l316CdI4l6c; old GOV,
ernment Java, 9O92Gc; interior Java. 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
Range OF Prices.

Showing the highest and lowest prices maid
Tor mixed loads of hogs on this market dur
ing the past seven days, with comparative
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
OMAHA LIVE STOOK.
Wcdncsday Evening, Jun

WtIINVsUAy ENtnlng, June 80.
Cattle - Values remain about steady.
Choice dressed beef cattle are selling fairly
well in comparison with eastern prices
Butchers stock is dull and slow.
Hogs-The market was higher again to-day
and active at the advance. The receipts
were heavier than on yesterday but every
thing was sold readily.
Sheep-There is nothing doing in the mar
ket and there is little or no demand.
RECEIPTS
Omaha daily bee., 1886-07-01
TX III Aki

WHO is uHAca JAlNTEo WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS
COUNTRY WILL SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20
A Letter from our Camp.nas
Mission.


We have received letter dated December IL
1885, from one of our lady missionaries in Cam
pinas, Brazil 1t was not written for publica-
ton, but we take the liberty of giving the fol-
lowing extract which we know will interest our
readers.
1--WE are Just now in the beginning Of
our summer vacation; and this, at once,
suggests the difference Of our respective
latitudes. You perhaps look out through
the carefully closed window of your
''sanotum" on streets and houses white
with snow, while with us the scene is one
of vernal beauty, or rather of midsummer
luxuriance.
Two weeks ago we had in our church
here reunion of the Presbyteros" Of
the various native churches under the
care of our Committee, in this part of
Brazil. Would you call such meeting
Presbytery? Perhaps you would bet
ter not, because we all know, Shakes
peare to the contrary Notwithstanding,
that there is great deal in name, and
as yet Presbytery is not in order, ao-
cording to law. However the reunion
took place, and very pleasant it was to
meet with these native Christians and to
hear them talk together of the interests
of that kingdom that is one day to en-
brace the earth, and of the progress Of
the truth in the various sections from
which they came. There were represen-
tatives from FIVE or six churches, and
each one had some good thing to tell to
cheer the hearts of his brethren.
The 9Th of this month was one of the
many days held sacred to the Virgin.
and for some reason, perhaps that the
master of the feast was wealthy man,
who did not mind spending his money,
it was celebrated with more than usual
pomp and ceremony The Romish is
certainly noisy religion, and one that
necessitates vast expenditure Of gun
powder, and 30, the firing Of rockets, be-
ginning after Jewish fashion on the even
ing of the 7th, was kept up without in.
termlssion until the noon Of night on the
9Th. Surely no grosser idolatry could
be found in India or China than what we
meet with here. Doubtless anyone at
all familiar with the rites and ceremonies
of Buddhism might in witnessing the
performances here in Catholic (2) Brazil,
on any one of these holy days, well i'm
agine that he was in the land of the
" sacred Ganges," or some city of the
f" Flowery Kingdom" 1t is quite inter
esting to note, as some writer has been
doing recently, the many points Of re-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20

presence and above it stands Vesuvius
plumed with fire and smoke, where he
has sentinelled this sleeping city almost
twenty centuries.
A few petrified bodies were found in
wine cellar, in attitudes indicative of
agony. One was hiding its face in the
ground to keep from inhaling the
breath Of fire another on it's back with
hands uplifted in helplessness. Do
mestic animals in great numbers, and
rabbits are preserved. But most pa
thetic of all was the finding of sixty
three soldiers buried in the barracks.
They could not leave their posts and
fly at the first sound of danger, as
could the citizens, but must wait for
orders, which never came, and die.
But their mute bodies remain, now
changed to stone, to tell the world of
duty, and how the memory of faithful
ness unto death endureth in imperish-
able records while generations pass.
When the ages that now are silent
shall be uncovered at the last great
day, what revelations will be made
1t shall then appear that the crimes,
the heroism, the hate, the love, the
faith, the unnoticed selfabnegation,
have none of them been lost, but may
be read by the Judge of all the earth,
and by all creatures, from unfading
trescoes. Each age is Pompeii; oh
what a great uncovering there shall be
at the last
This famous city, it can hardly be
called ruin, is the most interesting
relic of antiquity in Europe, and per-
haps nothing else gives so good an idea
Of the life of that time. 1t is a com
plete Roman city that dropped asleep
two thousand years ago and awoke
but yesterday. How strange the mod
ern world looks from its ancient streets.
One sees great Naples with it's com
merce and magnificent buildings, it's
harbor filled with giant steamships
where galleys used to float, and just
before the gates of Pompeii run thun-
dering railway trains with the iron
horses that would have frightened the
very cavalry Of Rome, and made her
legions think that Pluto had come red
hot from Hades. 1t is something of q
shock to pass out of Pompeii, and while
you look for a conveyance to Roma, to
be asked for railway ticket by uni
formed guard who bears the faintest
possible resemblance to one of Caesars
legionaries. We return to Rome, not
by "Appii Forum" the "Three Tav-
erns," and the "Appian Way" though
it is still public thoroughfare, but by
an iron road, with nineteenth century
style and speed. r. P. KERR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

Bishop Turner OF the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, has ordained to dea-
cons orders mulatto girl.
In Greenland there are 1000 Esaui-
maux converts under the fostering care of the
Danish Mission Society.
The clergy in Kent, England, have
held a conference with the Archbishop of Can
terbury, at which resolutions in favor of Church
reform, were adopted. The conference was held
at the request of the Archbishop.
The census of Charleston City shows
a total population OF 60145, against 49 9S4 in
1880; an increase Of over 20 per cent. The
white population IS 27,6O5 and the colored 32,-
$40
The King of Mombasa in Central
Africa, has seized Bishop Harrington, who has
been engaged in missionary service, and will
possibly put him to death No reason is given
for the Kings action.
In the State of Illinois, ffty-one
years ago, there were 2CO Baptist churches
with 500 communicates now there are 955
churches, 76,O40 communicates and 985 pastors.
Last year there were fifty two missionaries do
ing service within the precincts Of the State,
under the auspices Of the State Mission Board.
In his first sermon in Westminster
Abbey after his return from America, Archdea-
oon Farrar, after returning thanks for his safe
return, said that in his future work in the
Church he should endeavor solely TO set forth
the revelation Of Jesus Christ under the guidance
Of the holy Spirit" and he added, II will be
my great etIol to preach the simple Gospel to
simple men,"
Trinity Church, Boston, whereof
Rev Phillips Brooks is pastor, mas joined the
lIst Of " free churches and has done away with
pew rentals. The pew system, while we reCog-
nize its necessity in some churches to-day, would
have been an impossibllty in Apostolic times
So it wonld be to day if The grace Of Christian
giving filed Christian hearts.
-CHAMBERLATN AND THE RADICALS.
Most Of the radical members Of Pa liament we're
entertained at dinner recently by Mr.. Chamber
lain. No moderate liberals were invited Mr.
Chamberlain is attempting to form distinct
radical party.
The PqH Man Gqseitc warns Mr. Chamber
lain that he is deluded If he thinks he can over
throw Mr.. Gladstone and form a national party
from the ruins Of the liberal party.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20
Evolution and Genesis.

Prof Dana of Yale Delivers an Inter
esting Lecture on the Earth's Origin
New HAVEN, Jan. 16.-Prof J. D.
Dana, the eminent geologist of Yale, de-
livered the first of his series of lectures
on Evolution, founded on the first chap
ter of Genesis, in Peabody Museum to-
day. Among other things he said:
The only source of information of the
creation which we have is this first chap
ter of Genesis, and this must be inspired.
There would be no object in putting this
description of the creation in the Bible
had it been untrue. The orde3 of the
creation must for scientific reasons have
taken place as described in the Bible.
The created works mark off grand epochs
in the worlds history. There is sys-
tenn In the arrangement of the creation.
Of the six days the first three were de-
voted to the creation of inorganic matter;
the last three to organic matter. On the
first of each of these divisions light was
created in the first cosmical light, and
in the second the light of the sun, moon,
and stars. On the last day of the first
series plants were created, and of the
second series man was made in Gods
image.
Geology proves that everything which
exists must have had a beginning
Science accords with the Bible in that
light must have first existed, plants must
have existed before animals, to feed them
and to absorb the carbonic Gid in the air.
The word day is a Stun ling block in
the way of many, for the rth could not
have been created in six / Js of twenty
four hours. But to narrow down days
to such limit is trivial. It is improba-
BILE that Moses, who wrote of God that "a
thousand years in Thy sight are but as
yesterday, could in his description of the
creation, have meant days of twenty
four Hours each. There is no reason to
suppose that in the creation of plants all
plants were brought into existence at
once, but that there was a growth here
as in everything from the lower to the
higher order, which agrees with science.
The question is open whether one form
OF matter can change into another form
OF matter, but the evolution of matter
into man is not possible. If by evolution
man could have been formed from any
of the existing creations, there would
have been no need of any such special
fat as was made, and so God created
man In His own image, in the image of
God created he him. And the previous
creations were to be subject to him. He
was to be creation OF continued growth,
and, as is the case, man has progressed
until he has most Of the elem ants at this
command. No evidences have even been
found of any inferior race from which
men could be sprung. The similarity
between the recent study of nature and
the Mosaic law ought to satisfy the doubt
ing students OF nature of the truth of the
creation as related in the first chapter Of
Genesis"
The lecture was very largely attended
~ Y. Sun.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20
Central presbpterlan.
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the Office.
Communications and letters on business should
be addressed to CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN, Box
~, Richmond, Va.
Richardson & Southall
Editors and Proprietors.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20

semblance in the two religions Certain
ly both are equally removed from the
purity and simplicity of the gospel in
which Paul gloried and labored. If any
one in our favored land doubts the ne
cessity of sending missionaries to Brazil,
let him come here and be present at one
of these religious festas" of the Romish
Church. He will, I am sure, need no
argument beyond this to convince him
that these people as really "sit in dark
ness and in the shodow OF death" as any
to whom the gospel message has been
sent" **
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-01-20

Entered at the Post-O Office at Richmond, Va, as
second-clsss matter.