davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
Philadelphia. Wilmington q b
timore Railroad.


Trains will leave VEiltnIn kton ss rsslov
Philadelphia texpressl, Z 2S1 10, 80, T.ss
lSss9 80 sE 10 "a y 3, us a. M. Il 50
sSS 4o9 g, 40, 10 %. 10 80 p, m. -
For Chester (exPress), 6s3, $50 Bm plk
s 9oo II =, 81 a. M. Il DO. ga ed, 7O2 and
a. r. Ss SSd os -: .as IS 'ho' 10 81
Or. i. E Il 9. 4: 4 81 * g & e. e.
\ nor wsss Chester, via LamOkln. 90 Aae
FOR Newark (CentreJ and intermediate sta.
uqpnS, q a. m. Y IS and s2i p. m.
n, 90 and II ~ N =, stations, 10 =
BAltinore and s. vi Line, 7Sp.m.
IN b 80 LINZ a and Warrington, rs. lsa seA
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
. 8 ,. m, and il Is Night, l. o. 0'' '@
SSeorSet2wn and LeWes, 30 a. m "a 20 p. n,
seaford (express), . 50 D. m,
harrington, Delmkr, and way stations, sm
4, Express loT Harrington, 8 50 p. m. Wa,
n Express iSI bOver. Harrington. and Del.
fort and Norfolk, II O6 Night, w.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for Wn.
nlngton lexpress), Il Is, 80, 7m, 72I pid.
~ 20 u II II 65 a. M, 2C2, Sol, i6S is,
xceomim DS lon on s2S PPo y a. .nlma m
IA, 41, ez2 s IS 1908 10 20. and ii Il ., "a.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
' FOR Philadelphia texpress) 200, az 40
10, 10, ii 81 a. M, 81, "A, and los u. m
accommodation, SIS a. M, I2l1 ii an
81, 40, and 10 90 p. m. N'
for Chester lexpressJ, Is. 0 10, IL 81 n m
"a. O6. and 10 u p. M -
a compensation, 8 lbam., Il 10. Is, tu
For New York (erpressl, 2 90, 2S2, 4@71A
ID, IL Oh q. M, az, ga % %, % and 10.
For West Chester. via LAmOkin, SIS a. m,
:, For cspe Charles, Old Point Comfort .pe
Norfolk, IL 05 Night. ~N'
For New Castle, Middletown, navtoo
Dover, FELTON,, Harrington, SeAford, Laurel
and Delmar, u 05 Night,
Baltimore and Washington, LIS, ga soG
10 IA -, leee % "a, and Is p. m, BSitf
more, .. % and Il sspi M,
n, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIII
a. H. s.6s 5S and II "a 90 IA, $40, I'LL
Accommodation. 8, 81 10 "a a II ,qw7m
o. y. 70 and II. ~ T., M,
cprrsd y, Information, passengers arc re-
Train "a , ane tLeket once at The utaaon.
upan lS, Sarked thus - Pro limited express
G&xs' r. Pf gttla .ArS is cis GGed.
General Mans sr ssnsrssi F +; @1ep IA.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

Summer Books. The kinds
that make you forget the
weather. Paper covered,
best authors, for next to
nothing-as Books e O..
Bound Books Of every hatch.
ing.
II you have a liking for
the new things, take a fire.
quent look at the New-Book
table. The novelties are
there as soon as published.
Book News for July (sa
pages) ready next Monday.
One OF the features: a three
page list Of Books for Sum-
mer reading at unexampled
prices. Robert Louis Ste.
venson's portrait. SC, soc a
year.
Thirteenth street entrance,
JOHN WANAMAKER
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
HOt Weather Goods
AT
.HOt Weather Prices.

A large stock Of Dress Cling
hams at 10 and I2H cents. A
few pieces Of Scotch Ginghams
reduced from IS to IS cents. A
broken stock.
Amoskeag Oh a m bra US
marked down from IS to 8
cents.
The rs.cent Sateens at I2H
cents. Exquisite designs in
French 81 to IS cents.
White or Fancy Thin Wash
Goods at about two-thirds price.
A few odd pieces Of Dress
Goods for half or less. Rem
nants Of Dress Goods for one
week for two thirds Of the low
marked down price.
Swiss Flouncings, Cambria
Flouncings. Pique Flouncings,
Oriental Lace Flouncings for
half price. Wide Oriental Lace
Edge you have thought cheap
at IS cents; take it now for 10
cents yard.
Fans enough TO keep you all
cool. Sash Ribbons in great
abundance. Gents Apply Col
lars 10 cents. We challenge
comparison on our 75-cent White
Shirts; made perfect and best
material.
PARAsoLs MARKED DOWN.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
A BURNING Shame.

1t Is q burning shame
how some people throw
away their hard earned
money for worthless
clothing. This may not
be any Of our business
In a certain light, while
In another it is directly
our business. People
who get their money
easily can afford to
squander it, but not so
with the laboring man.
Judicious investments,
be they large or small
means business, and this
brings us to the point
which we desire to make
in behalf Of the men
and boys Of Delaware.
We have more clothing
in our house than any
other in the State, and
we emphatically say to
you in all candor that
it Is the BEST STOCK,
best in material, style
and make up Of any to
to be found elsewhere,
and we have put the
prices where they will
suit everybody. We
can give You your
full moneys worth if
you will let us. Ask
those who have tested
us and we'll abide by
what they'll say to you
on this subject. Re.
member suitings and all
kinds Of goods, ready.
made and to order, for
men and boys; that's our
business; now mind
your own business when
you 60 to buy and give
us a call.
JAS, T.MULLII&sOl,
TAnoRs B 6TH & MARKET
uLoTHIKRS. WILL, DKL.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

EVERY khPUTABLE Democratic
utnsiI - '7r ~ beard from, admiis
'hss the Il puO.irAns have . strong
Ges and ore hist will be hard to
pea', ou' We bsHevs thst II soma OF
lhtte j1u'nGlE would tally ex press their
tsh"m'n.' they would 90 still further
eno ssy that II Ia . ticket Iha. Grover
ole'e'Snd, with his iree.trade platform,
cAI nc, best Bu' while tbe gent emen
sho have been nominated for Prss,-
usn' ana ' ca Pfstdeut are above re.
Ptoae1 and eminenIly dted In every
Wy Iof these exalted positions, Il Is
al,tt on she platform or declaration OF
principles wbioh will ATTRACT the psopIe
ana secure their votes. The Dsmo.
crs''e platform Is an unausl.fi9d de,ls.
IsHon In favor Of free trade, thanks to
MT oleVsiAnd, and therefore thai parry
oanpo' d"dss sne is.ua as IL has In
FORMER yeArs. The Republican olaf.
FORM Ia for protection to A nerioau
mechanics ard American indu.trIes.
nfa'' las: sai ell she time, and IL 1. moi
u'm sul! 10 f3rSse how the great mass OF
r"'er' vi ! dends this vial question on
'he OF lex, NoVem Der.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
Tho Braadywins water,

The unpRlAIabls and offensive, II not
poisonous, COZ zion Of the Brar dy vine
water 10 producing complaints from oil
CLASSES OF our citlseus. We do not be-.
lleve thai It's lfIsnsiveness arises from
any plant growing along the edges OF
the river, As IL 10 said the Water De
parGment AllegeI II thai conclusion
was correct We think that the I'm pleas
ant taste and smell would have no,
bean 80 suddenly develop ped. We,
therefore, think the Wafer Com mission
should institute s,rict inquiry In re-
gard to the matter. We believe that
there has been an unusually heAvy dis.
charge Of dye siuffs into the wAIer by
some OF The varies factories on the
stream, and We shall not get rid OF their
Offensive properties until We are favored
With heavy rAiD. l, We are wrong In
this conclusion, and The mambers Of
the Water DepAr ment are right, the
sooner Arlestan wells are sunk In ordsr
70 obtain good, wholesome WA'er the
better Is will be for our oily. The ex-
pence OF su,h operation sh ould not De
elioEed 10 interfere enc minute 10 ore.
vent su,h improvement. The people
cannot msnSge 70 live pleasantly Hlth.
ont supply Of better water, and the
matter must be more closely investi-
gated with the least possible delay.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
HOxzuE1

nkOPUsALS ron KUKL.-PROPO-
II SAILS for Tssl VIII be rsesivsd 1t the
room Of the Beard efPublis Education IN.
III twelve o'clock, June eoth, 1855. for fur
nishing the publie schools ofthia city with
hard Lshiah vhits ash Goals. - follows:
SIX hundred teeol tons Of broken coal, One
hundred AMI Sevsnty-nvs (irb) tons Of egg
coal Alec Abcut seventy ave tTb) tons Of
Sehuyikili stove and exE coal. Also about
twenty (sol tons Of OlsArneld Bituminous
seal. The coal must % ssresned and pre-
pared - for family use, each ton must
wsiEh 1,7to pourd and be put IN the cellars
Of the different schools in quantities 70 be
named by the Committee me name Of the
leoIlierJ mast be stated. with the prloe nam.
NJ OF each. Proposals will also be received
f5 about thirty-eiEAt cords (ss) cords Of
go< pine cord wood. all 70 he sawed twice
Andv plit, except aboutei ht Isl osrds which
se1lhps Eaued IN four pieces and split gufii-
eisntf ana Tor stoves. 1ho contractor will b
requirAt 10 supply all schools that cay run
short oAeoal or wood until May 18th, 1854
~ the cfntrset price.
1hs Chnmitses reserve the right TO reject
any or I'll bids.
The Whole Of the coal and wood 10 be de
iivsred ~ he lsth DAY Of August, 1883
SAMUEL D. BETS,
JOHN kDWARuS,
john J. CASSIDY,
Committee on Fuel.
Wilmington, June 70. 1883. i2e
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
WANAmAkKnB

PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, June % lssa
Printed Linen Lawns have
only a little corner of the
Linen Store. But they stand
very well for what we are
doing in Linens. As sheer,
airy, crisp as ever came
through a Custom House.
We chose them for quality,
finish, and neatness of de.
signs. The price-scaIe don't
hint 1t:
zoe, 25c, 3oc, 35c.
Price Iags jus! as far be-
hind value in
Damask
Sheetings
Handkerchiefs
Towels
and all the flaxen family.
Southwest of centre.
A banner year in Cotton
Dress Goods. Cashmeres,
Henriettas. and the whole
body OF soft, light, coIored
all-wool stuffs not a whit
behind Cutting so sharply
among them has made heaps
of short pieces-more than
we thought, more by great
odds than we ever had be-
fore. Now Tor a clean up
aud out al about t1U0.kyds
regular Prices. Choicest
stuffs all, no fault except
brevity.
1T Cashmere Counte1:
Cashmeres
HeDrIettas
Veilings
Albatross
Lengths of 3 to 8 or 10
yards
Al Glngham Counter:
GinghAns
| sateeus
and all the, cotton sisterhood
in lengths of j to 6 yards.
Ends OF Dress Goods as
usual at the regular Rem
nart CO inter.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
EdWardMelChiOr
ga King Street.
l have received large line of fishing
tackle which / am selling at
the lowest prices.

3JOInted ash rods, 10 Cts.
jointed ash rods, 20 cts
JOlnted bamboo rods, plain, So
3 JoInted bamboo rods, plain, so
4 JOinted bamboo rods, plain, rs
0Is.
3 JOiBted bamboo rods, reel. land
and guides, 81.
J0int"d bamboo rods, reel, land
and guides, sI25.
Also finer rods, split bamboo rods,
reels from CSC TO $500. Come to
the oldest established house in De aware
III KING STREET. Send for price Isl
OF base ball and sporting goods
jul+-tu tn satf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

NFh ENEQ0 ItscauBes, ana nav
EhI " LOO successful CUXE atvo,
HoWn home by one who MSS deaf tneo,.
elSht years. Treated - most Of ms q,
SOIL In three zOnthB, AMI sipso .bsp m
drsde OF othere. FulI particulars Toni ON =,
plicEt'oD, I. 9. PAGG, No, u Hsss III,
os'' FsH L0TG Oily loll :.t- .tN,sR,Ts
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

no" IS Tue Tins for the Lon don
p1ps's % ls'Isre that he only time the
itlsn are b7debt 10 Eoglsnd Is when
.tfy 20 10 America and vote for free
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

Mt AN E12it'h paper speaks fA.
yothoiy u he ANIMATION OF Harrison.
,. eey go thelr Shgle length for Oievs
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
HALT' AOkn n U.aIO KAILROAp
e. - -,
IREDULH IN HSEECr, April 20, lssa
Trains Iessa JhslsHsio Avtaua DepoS
VAST npuND

Trains leave IholsHaio Avtaue Depos
RkST BOUND.
For Ph,,SdoiphiS ard Oho1tor, SIS, $50,
Is Ea So y q, 10 80 and sll IL q. M; 90, 90
bb, IS 70. 5 2b, . 40, 10, Ns G8 md } So p. N.
On SuadEys,7 so, Z bb, 9 o6, 10 80 and sll u ..
m; co, OO,3 tS.a6 20, 3 20, 0 to,as % and su
p. N. -
For Singorly, accommodation, daily IL w
q. IN.
For Baltimore, accommodation, daily ex'
cept Sunday 0 20 q. In.
For chicago and PittSOurE, express, daily
II 9s a. m.
nIncinnati and st. Louis express, daily
baltimore accommodation, daily 2tb p m.
Pittsburg, chicago and st. Louis express,
Sfnssriy accommodation, daily 7 80 p m.
FOE LARDkABEKC, o 10 A. m.sandt
only, lL0o .. m. dails except Sunday, ~
%. 20 ?; n. Ssiiy; s,,,., s,,yon.
Fer Philadelphia ass p. N. daily. fol
Baltimore agsP. M., daily. For Lhndsn
Ders $50 and 100 A. N. daily, sEeept Sun
day; s.loa. IA on Sunday only LSS and t.S'
Pi,tsburs. Chicago and 81. Louis express
TfsinS ior Milpinston--Iaavs Pnnaa.
phis, daily, ~ og, 1000, A1l 90 ,. M, IL o.
noon. l 81, 400, 4 30, 's.oo. 900. s.is, 10 10
Daily, ezospt Sunday, $50. 100 9. N,
- "a. and SEQ p. m.
SUNDAYS only, B.to . N.
Express tfRibBh
RATRs TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER THAI
VIA ANY OTHER LINE.
Iw. NJ. CLEMENTS, Q, U.SOULh-
9enr Manager. eann PASs. AHe4'
1 TaIsDbons No t1a
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

NOTICE. WILL COMMENCE ON
- Monday, april ., TO regulate, seal and
stamp all weights anu measures used In New
Castle County this year. AL work lett at
hyle'A Ninth and King streets, or at my
residence, 1885 Poplar street, Wilmington,
DEL, Will receive prompt attention.
JACOB DEAKYNE
Regulator Of Weights and Measures.
alO- 6m- eod
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
D1soLUrION rorIoE.

rotise Is hereby given that the partner.
ship sxtsting between the undersigned, DO
ing bailnsss under tie name Of PiefsOh b
Ricords. has been dissolved by mutual con
tent, Mr. Pierton viii continue the bust
ness at rhird and MaFket Streets He will
set 10 all bills owed BY the late arm. and
these indebted will make payment TO him
HARRY u. rIERSUh,
ie25 Il GEORGE hIUuRD9.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
-nI = noKrnES |. !

wILmIsaIoE a roiS ,o,s no a
Time table in effect, M, MY stree ire ~ IA
leR por Y Resadins' Birisao,,,oSs, SISa9f,t NJ
AID Waynes6drg junchIn s,bsnon,
T Tam a Allentown me Philaddgs
1iiIe and all points on "" and ~ ?,
hf For FFasslSsiieey Tilsyp'iLss.
I Los S6a M, ane S 90 p; m In,,erusdisr
+ For r. ooates7llle ! AZ z 4, l y. N. ,ssl
100 a. m, A. . sne p Y.O =, N" ="
p. IN. n.,,x except satuTd,a1y, tal 9adi
For p x y Bridge and AIN, l,a.tyfoulI"N
la in m. and on satu'u ,.,,r4
II. Tsp. IN. ,or Reading ~ ndpfs
points, q, :; o. n =; MS: al 5.Se p SEssBI
mMe~c1'AJisLANp' bGt;sniPas
A. saperintendent.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

d EMOVAL
~ Having removed 10 No. 2Ie East
Fourth street, an prepared 70 do til
and sheet iron roofing, Euttering. epoutips
and JOB work Of all kinds promptly attended
to. Tin roofs repaired and painted. EST.
pleased TO SEQ all my old customers and OIL
70 any new ones as may wish 10 give ne !
call. ALEXANDRA OHAMBERS,
al0.Am
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
DR t. A. KEABLKs,

DR T. A. KEABLKs,
- DsrmAtoloKist. Gynaoologist.
Utnoo hcurs: ga. m, TO u N.
20. m, 70 0 80 D. m.
$50 p. m to $50 p. N.
SPKcIALTTRs:
diseases Of the skin and diseases OF
women Treatment In both branches BY
ths new adaptation Of electricity.
Electroly siis or Electrical SurEery.
No. 92l M hKEr SrREEr,
iele' eod'u Wilmington, Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

pUBILO SALB-HAVIna RENTED
l. my store, NO. l7l Market street, vii
olose ont my entire stock Of hate, caps and
Esn1 furnishing goods, at suction. CON.
O'Clock and continue until all are sold. Ali
persons wishing goods In my line oan buy at
cost or less up to that time GEO. MoUALL.
l.. W. StidhAm h son. sucts. izl-St
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28
MissImeT & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO r. L. RUSSELL,
3O6 MARKET STREET.
pEGIsTER's ORDER.
~ REG ISTER's OPFlCE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL.

n
,, June 9Th, isss,
Upon the application Of Thomas darlington
EIecator Of John II. Br.tton late OF VIII
mlngton Hundred, In said coEuty deceased IL
IS orHered and directed by the Reg
lster that the Executor Aforesaid give
notice OF granting of letters Tgstamentary
upon upon the estate of the deceased,
by causing. Adyertsements 10 be posted
mithln W days from the date OF such
letters In six OF the most pubiic
places Of the county OF New CASTE, reoRirjns
AZ persons having demands against the estate
70 prgsent the same, or abide by an Act Of
ana also cause the same to be in serted Within
the same period in the Daily REPIrRIIcIE
newspaper published in Wilmington. and II
be continued therein three weeks DE-. o''d.1 W
- Given under the hand and Seal NJ
L. 3. SOMce Of the Register sforessid- AZ
49, W llminRton, in New Castle TioI,nfv
Aforesaid, the day and year above written
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Registar.
NOTlCE.-Ail persons having ella msagainst
inc estate OF the deceased must present Inc
same, duly attested to the Executor. ON ar hae
lore June SIN, 1883, or abide the At of As
semDly In such case made and pr0y,,jed
THOMAS DARLlNGTOS
Address, Wilmington. Del.
le7-eOd-3w
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

DUBLlO SALE-wlLL BE SOLD AT
u No. sel French street, on Friday after
noon, June 29th, lsss, ct o'clock shsfp:sofA
carpets. beds and bedding, ehairs. tables.
COOK and room stoyea, ali Kind OF china,
glass And queenswsre, and . full lire Of
housshold goods. The above goods arc in
GOOD order. and Will be positively told as the
undefatgnod has no further use for them.
INKS. SOPHIA FRIrOH,
l.. W. Sudhhm d Sen, auct, Ie2s 25-25.ss
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

ON MONDAY. JULY nd. 1851,

soriber WIN ssli at Publio sAis 81 ne aotsl
as Linwood. Pa,
ON MONDAY. JULY nd, 1850,
at enc O'Clock, D. m-
On hrst-elAss frash Gown and <xwm
" sprinssrsi good stock bulls; &~Es
also, o lot Of ahoAta.
The above eoua we're bouRht springors
and eAived ct my farm and are Considered
oy Judges 70 DO ~ fine q lot OF COWS a. have
handled this season. among them will be
hound some 2o-quArt mixers and heavy but
Ter COWS. Any oae wanting Q first clAil Gov
ehould not mise this sale. The train that
leaves WILMINGTON at 1.e3, arrives at Lin.
wood In time for dinner and sale,
. and 4 months credit.
L. W. sudham d Son. auct, iasdsw.u
Daily Republican., 1888-06-28

Entered 81 the Post Once NJ Whining.
ON, Del, a. second elAss mail matter.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21
WANTED, A LIST.

The Universalist Register reports
about 2 500 families as connected with
our parishes in Ohio. But it would
not be strange if an equal number of
friends of our faith are unreported, be-
cause living in places where we have no
organization. The su perintendent is
anxious to obtain complete list of all
Universalists resident in the State for
various good reasons. He will therefore,
be grateful to any one who will send
him names and postoffice addresses,
clearly written, of friends not reported
in any parish list, but sympathizing
with our work, and willing to receive
our literature. To such, on receipt of
their names, copy of this Ohio number
will be forwarded.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

To secure contributions and bequests tc
the Permanent Missionary fund of the State
| To organize contiguous parishes into cir
cults as far as possible, by such effective
agencies as may be devised, and to assist
where opportunity offers, in securing settle
ments for pastors, and pastors for settle
| ments.
To labor to strengthen weak parishes, con-
centrating effort so far as may be upon some
one strategic point.
To search out and encourage suitable
young men and women to become candi-
dates for the Christian ministry in the Uni
versalist church.
To make list of all Universalist families
and parts of families in the State, whether
connected with any parish or isolated.
To supervise the publication and distribu-
ton among Ohio Universalists of a quarterly
convention paper, in furtherance of Oonven-
ton projects.
To do any other work, under the direction
of the Executive Committee, which in their
Judgment, is calculated to foster denomina-
tional growth throughout the common
wealth.
3. To render direct aid to the State Su-
perintendent in all these labors, the Executive
Committee shall appoint sub-Superintend-
ents in as many districts as they see fit to
create in the State, who shall be under direc-
tions from the State Superintendent, and
whose necessary expenses incurred in said
service shall be paid on order of the Exec
utive Committee, so far as the resources and
liabilities of the Committee allow.
In addition to all that is said in this
number of THE UNIvERsALIsT con-
corning the State Superintendent and
his work, it is thought best to re-pub-
lish the above resolutions, as they are
explicit and have official sanction.
They indicate the work of the Superin-
tendent with defLiteness that is un-
mistakeable.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

men acting without concert, for these
reasons, on these fundamental princi-
pies, a State Superintendent is essen
tial to our progress in Ohio.
The details of the Superintendent's
work are many; he can accomplish only
fraction of them all. He will raise
what money he can to add to the Per-
manent Fund, and will do his best to
cement our parishes into relations of
fraternity and union. Already his ef-
forts have borne visible fruit in both
directions. What he needs, what he
has a right to expect at our hands, is
the cordial sympathy Of all the breth-
rem in his difficult task. Thus strength
ened and encouraged, our cause cannot
fail to prosper in his hands.
akron, o,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

ty. 1t is in the extreme northwestern
part of the State, but this fact ought
not, and we trust will not, prevent a
full attendance and profitable meeting.
In the sixty years history of the Con-
vention, it has never met but once in
that part Of the State. Hamilton county
in the extreme southwest, Morgan and
Washington in the southeast, and Por-
tage in the northeast, have had the
Convention in recent years, and with
good results. Let us have such Con-
vention at Stryker, as will arouse that
whole section of the State. Particu-
lars as to routes, etc., will be given in
due time. H.L.C.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

Our ministerial force in Ohio, ought
to be increased within the next five years
by the addition of at least twenty five
good, faithful preachers and pastors. If
this increase could be made without
calling men from other and important
fields, it would be better still. We have
right, however, to call the men we want
from any part at the country. In Rlauc-
ing over the ministerial list in the Regis
ter, We note the names of at least twen-
ty five men, or men and women natives
OF Ohio-who are honorably and success
fully serving the cause in other States
II We cannot keep our own, then let us
make reprisals whenever and wherever
We can to our advantage.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

IN the midst of all this growth of
population and of the influences which
have determined the centres to which the
population has been drawn, we have not
been as quick to see our opportunities,
nor as prompt to improve them, as we
ought to have been; and this is largely
due to the fact that il the past we have
had no definite plans adopted, nor means
provided for work of Church Extension,
to say nothing of caring properly for the
churches we already have. Our hearts
are fully set to do more and better in the
future.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

HITHERTO we have been too little in
clined to work and plan for the future.
1t is no fault Of the fathers that so many
of our churches in Ohio to-day are in OBJ
scure and out-of-the-way places, away
from the centres of population, and with
limited possibilities of growth; for many
of these churches were established before
the days of railroads, and before our
modern activities and enterprises deter
mined the location of many of the thirty
ing and populous towns and cities of our
State.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

Bur if we would work successfully
we must work unitedly. The work plan
ned by the united wisdom of our churches
in convention must enlist and command
the united efforts of our people. One of
the chief objects of the State Superin-
tendency, is to promote unity of feeling
and effort among our churches; to awaken
a general interest in church extension,
as well as in home revival and home
work; to concentrate the thoughts and en-
ergies of our people upon an advanced
movement. and upon work looking to-
ward larger influence and increased
usefulness of the Universalist church in
the years to come.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-01-21

THE large opportunities that lie be-
fore us as church, are a constant invi-
tation and incentive to undertake greater
things than we have attempted in the
past. The power to do good carries
with it the obligation to do good; and
any hesitancy on our part to enter the
open doors of opportunity about us will
prove us unfaithful to, if not unworthy
of, the trust committed to us.