Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-05-26

Inc devil laned 20 See the tAreS
CROWN, I'm afeard.
This scientific ploughin'. now,
An science preachin', too,
Both run too shsller for the work
The pint has got TO do.
You've got to let the traces out.
Ans change the clevfs pin,
Then hist the handles, hold 'em tight,
An let the pint go In
Mr.. John Sloan, of Indianapolis, is in the
city today.
Mr.. j. William Coles returned home
from q visit to GAINESVILLE. Ohio. this even
ing.
DIR. s. A. Ort, of Wittenberg College,
will occupy the pulpit of the First Presby-
terrain church tomorrow at both services.
The Y. NJ. C. A. orchestra, Chss. Bauer.
jr,. director, goes to Cedarville next Tues
day evening to play at the commencement.
City Clerk Shewalter issued a building
permit today to John Dady, for frame
addition In the Fifth ward valued at $500.
Miss Anna Pendar, an attractive young
lady Of Columbus, is visiting her friends,
12AooNo 2hAhL anu <1uiid uOiulhii, Va lldkolua
avenue.
The meeting of the law students for or
ganization, which was TO have been held
last evening, was postponed until Monday
evening.
The annual report of the Ohio State
commissioner of common schools for the
year 1887, is left with Judge Dial for dis
tribution, and can be had at his Office.
The Springfield Knights of Pythias who
have been in GAINESVILLE attending the meet
ing of the grand lodge arrived home yes
terday. They report one of the most prof
table sessions ever yet held.
Rev. Annie H. Shaw, the noted lecturer.
will deliver an address at the Christian
church on west High street. Monday even
ing, May 2s. Those who hear her will be
highly entertained. Admission free.
Rev. Mr.. Bachman, a prominent young
German divine of Cleveland. o., is in the
city. He will preach at the st. John Luth-
eran church, corner of Columbia and Fisher
streets, In the morning in German and in
the evening In English.
Readers OF the REPUBLIC will find on.the
fifth page of this issue an interesting budget
from Rambler" and a characteristic criti-
cism by ''Cabriolet,' on the play last night.
The reader only needs to be directed to
these features to induce him to turn at
once and read them.
The old giee concert club, of which John
Wilbor and dozen fine singers who gave
several concerts when they were an organi-
zation In 1876, will reorganize and be ready
for service in concerts by next fall. They
have given several successful concerts in
small surrounding towns.
The gas cooking-stove is attracting wide
as the summer season approaches.
The one great point claimed for the gas
stove Is that it is as cheap as any other
stove. The setting Of the stoves are made
free Of extra cost, and the stoves are sold
at factory prices. By carefully using the
gas and properly burning it, the cost is
much less than other stoves, when the dam
ger, dirt and smell is considered. Call and
see them at the Office of the Gas Company.
A Question of Grammar. |
Quite laugh was raised over little In. |
,ident which recently occurred in one of |
the clothing stores of this city. in which |
The proprietor figured to such an extent as
10 necessitate ''set up" all around.
A stranger entering the store walked up
10 the proprietor and asked, "Have you
Sawyer woolens ?" Pardon the correc-
ion" !" said the proprietor, "but don't you
mean have you seen your woolens p"