davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

entered Yale College, but soon dropped
ont of the course on account OF i'll health,
and, when recovered, attended the Uni
versity OF New York, and on graduation
was admitted to the bar. As soon as the
Presidential campaign of 1874, in which
James X. Polk was candidate, had fair
ly opened, Mr. Tilden founded the New
York Daily Meas, in connection with
John OSullivan. The following year be
was sent to the Assembly from the city of
New York, and did much to shape the
canal policy of the State. In 1856 he
was defeated as Democratic candidate
for the office OF attorney general of the
State. For some time preceding the war
he was the confidential adviser of Dean
Richmond, the leader of the Democratic
party in the State. In 1866 he was
chosen chairman of the Democratic State
Committee, and in 1867 was member of
the Constitutional Convention. In 1871
" he was prominent in exposing the
frauds of the Tweed ring, and in the
AtO~ SSoA WIS desolA OtOCbSG 10 tl1C AS
sembly. He was elected governor of
New York in 1874, and was nominated to
the Presidency in 1876. The result of
the election being disputed, led to the
appointment of the Electoral Commits.
sion, under whose decision the Repub.
hcan candidate was inaugurated. Mr..
Tllden's name was prominently before
the Democratic National Convention of
1880, but General Hancock was chosen
as the Presidential nominee. In 1884
Mr.. Tilden wrote letter declining to be
candidate for the nomination for Pres
ident. Since that time he has lived in re-
tlrement, only occasionally appearing in
public. He was very successful as a
railroad lawyer and amassed a large for
tune
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

CUTTING, the American prisoner in
Mexico, having been tried, convicted
and sentenced to prison by Mexican
court for having libelled citizen of that
country within it's jurisdiction, the war
like excitement along the border is in
creasine. The Texans across the Rio
Grande are represented as ''spoiling for
fight" ard the Mexicans across the river
are reported to be equally belligerent
Secretary CT State Bayard at Washing
ton, is reported as strenuously contend
ing that tue Mexican government must re-
linquish its position that it has right to
punish an American citizen for an offense
committed on American soil against a
citizen of Mexico. The fact Of the mat
ter is, however, that Cutting published
the original criminal libel against the
Mexican citizen in Mexican newspaper,
and being arrested made retraction
and an apology, and was released; then,
crossing the river to Ell Paso, he repeated
the original libel, circulating it again In
Mexico, and was rearreeted when he re-
crossed into Mexico. This seems to be
the state of the case.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
DEATH OF MR. TILDEN.

Samuel J. Tilden died at Greystone,
his residence near New York City, on
Wednesday morning, Aug. 4. He had
been enjoying better health than usual,
when he was taken with a slight chill,
which eettled in his stomach and bowels,
producing Inflammation, diarrhes and
nausea, but there we're no fears OF fatal
consequences until few hours before
his death. Mr.. Tilden was the most
prominent member OF the Democratic
party in this country, able and wise in
his counsels, and his death is universally
regretted.
Samuel Jones Tilden was born at New
Lebanon, Columbia county, n. Y, Feb.
Q, 1914. He was of English descent, an
early ancestor. Nathaniel Tilden, having
been mayor of Kent, England, in 1923.
His father was thrifty merchant of New
Lebanon, and his mother was descend
ant Of William Jones, lieutenant COVER
nor of the colony of New Haven, and re-
puted TO be son of Col. John Jones
one OF the regieide judges Of Charles L.
whose wife was a sister Of Oliver Cr3m-
well. In bis eighteenth year MIR. Iilden
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
FOREIGN.
THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.

Parliament reassembled on the after
noon of the 9th. Mr.. Gladstone, when
he went into the house of commons, took
seat on the front opposition bench.
His advent was unnoticed Mr.. Cham
berlain soon afterward entered anc eat
down on the same bench, which was &C.
cupied also by Lord Harrington and Mr..
John Morley, Mr.. Gladstone'e chief Sec
rotary for Ireland, Lord Harrington sit
ting between Mr.. Morley and Mr. Cham
berlaip. When Mr.. Gladstone saw Mr..
Chamberlain the ex-premier arose and
went over to the radical diesident leader,
shook hands with him cordially, and held
conversation with him and Lord Hart
ington. The Right Hon. Arthur We'll
lesley Peel. liberal minister for Warwick
and bennington, was re. elected speaker.
-Rioting in Belfast, Ireland, contin-
ues, attended by loss of life and destruc-
ton of property. Many stores and shops
have been plundered and sacked by the
mob
The warmest weather known there
for years is reported in Japan, and the
cholera is raging fearfully in the cities Of
Yokohama and Tokio.-The journal DIES
De6ots of Paris says the Pope is seriously
Ill, and that his life is despaired off,
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria ar
rived at Gastein yesterday and was re-
ceived by Emperor William, Prince Pts
marck and other notables.-The character
of the dealings on the London Stock Ex-
change during the week showed increas-
ing confidence in permanent revival of
trade in the United States.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
appointments.

REV. w. S. BACON will preach
Aug. ~. Mt Carmel, O., 1890 A. NJ.
REV. N. A. SAXTON win preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sundays Mier, Ind.
30 Sundays, Huntertown. Ind.
I'd and 4tb Sundays. Button, Ind.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
I'd Sunday, Westville, o.
Sd Sunday, Roam, Wabash Co., Ind.
4th Sunday, Westville. o.
REV. 1. B. GRANDY will preach
1st and Sd Sundays in each month, Logans-
port, Ind, at ii A. NJ. and night.
REV. S. P. CARLTON will preach
Aug. IA. Fork Ridge. W. Va. SP NJ.
Aug. Is, Fork Ridge. IL A. NJ, and 3 80 p. NJ.
Aug Is, Glen Easton, s p M.
Aug. 20-22. Salem o., Washington AssociG.
ton.
REV. MARY T. CLARK will preach
August 15 Everton.
September LIS, State Convention.
REV. ]. w. HENLEY will preach
August 49, a. Is, North Lewisburg
August TO- Woodstock, o., 1880 p. NJ.
August 20-22, Winchester Association,
Converses grove.
REV. r. N. JOHNS APPOINTMENTS.
Aug. 6, Z, s. Whitewater Association.
Aug. IL, IA, Is, Rogers Association.
Aug. ~, Manchester, or supply.
Aug. 29, Laud Grove Meeting.
Sept. !. 2, 3, 40. State Convention.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

The Sunday School Convention of Indiana
meets at the same time and place as the State
Convention. The exercises will be so arranged
as to give a fair time to the consideration of
Sunday School interests. Each school is en-
titled to send from two to four delegates,
according to membership. The Superintend-
ent and Secretary of each school, are, er
o9icio, members of the Convention. The
Secretaries are requested to send the under
signed, reports of their respective schools for
the year ending Sept. LIST, 1886. The annual
dues to the Convention are FIVE cents per cap.
tia, on average attendance. 1t is the duty of
every Superintendent to see to the proper
appointment of delegates, and the payment
of the annual dues. Please attend to the
matter not later than the third or fourth
Sunday in August. An excellent program has
been arranged, and the exercises will be
highly interesting and instructive. Let us
have tull attendance.
r. N JOHN, Cor. SscretdrD
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

THE MARKETS. Chicago, Mon.
day, August 9, 1886. On Change was
rather slow and prices ruled very weak.
Wheat closed 1c lower than last Satur-
days lowest prices. Corn closed 35@58c
lower; oats, 16@4c lower; rye and bar
ley weak and lower; mess pork, 1870
zoe lower; lard, 21a@716c lower, aud
short ribs unchanged. Wheat opened
steady in sympathy with unchanged
markets East and abroad. Later. how
ever, liberal receipts, free offerings, and
larger increase in the visible statement
than was expected caused general weak
ness and the prices declined quite sharp
ly. Corn met with fair demand, but
acted in sympathy with wheat. Oats and
other cereals sold sparingly. Mess pork
opened very weak and closed considera-
bly, lower.
Winter Wheat-No. 2 red sold at 76@
761sc and closed at 1910 bid. No red
quotably &c over No. red. No. red
September and delivery sold at 1870
No. 3 red sold at 731s@74c, and closed at
734c No. 2 Turkish sold at 744@741c
and closed at about 731lc. Winter wheat
by sample was quiet and easier. No. 4
sold at 57@67c for old, and Zoe for new
Old No red sold at 71@73c.
Spring Wheat--Was very quiet at 75c;
closed at about 744@741sc Spring
wheat by sample weaker. No. l sold at
61@65c for choice samples. No. 3 sold at
67@66c with choice at Tic.
Corn-Opened &c lower, but sympa-
thized with wheat and closed 5s@58c
lower Trade was rather quiet. No. 2 cash.
sold at 421S@4224c; No. white, 1880;
No. yellow, 43@431c; No 3 yellow,
424@4215c; No. 2 seller August quota
bly, about 14@115c under September,
ranging at 42l4 a 4224c, and closed at
about 424@425sc. September opened at
44Ic, with few trades at 44$sc, receded
to 1917 0544c, sold to 441sc, back to 1880,
to 44c, to 4234c, and closed at 1876.
Oats-SIow and weak, closing 1a@4c
lower; No. cash, 275sc; No. white sold
at 3O1S@31c; samples, sold at 25@33c
according to grade and location of re-
ceipts.
On the Street.
More d emand was reported for choice
makes Of butter, and values ruled 19@1c
higher. There was very little doing in
cheese, and prices ruled rather weak.
Eggs continue dull and weak. Choice
timothy and upland prairie hay advanced
last week, but the advance was lost
Poultry during last week was decidedly
weak, and prices ruled lower, but yes.
terday lthe feeling was firm and values
strengthened. Fresh vegetables meet with
a good demand at unchanged prices.
Hops firmly held, in consequence of the
failure of the Eastern crop. Wool steady
and unchanged; demand moderate and
offerings quite liberal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
MASS MEETING IN TEXAS.

By request of many friends, we propose
holding Conference of Universalists at Me-
ridian, Bosque Co.. Texas on the Gath, 25tb and
26th of Sept, 1856. for the purpose of organ
izing State Convention. in order to strength
en- our working power in Texas, and to adj
vance the cause of Universalism in this great
Southwest. We urge all of our friends to
make this personal duty, and come out in
full force to attend this our first Convocation
in the Lone Star State" Entertainment will
be furnished by our friends in Meridian for
all who come. Brothers and sisters, both
clerical and lay, come one, come all. Per
order of the Universaist State Missionary,
JAMES BILLINGS,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

EDWIN ALDEN & Bro, newspaper adj
vertising agents, Cincinnati, with
branch in New York city, made an as
signment to A. NJ. Warner. Their nom-
inal liabilities are estimated at $4,000,
with nominal assets at 1922, 900. These
consist of contracts for advertising and
form peculiar sort of property. The
firm has been OF long standing, and has
carried on very extensive business. No
close estimates can be made as to the
real assets and liabilities, owing to the
uncertain nature of outstanding accounts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

Every copy of For LOVE AND BEARS" is a
fac-simile of the original MSS. with its errors
marked. the original having been written on
a type writer. Letters, kilograms, to-, ap-
pearing in the book are exact reproductions
of their originals.
Pencil sketches by F. S. G. and Robt. H ant.
ington.
For LOVE AND BEARS" is original in
name, style and binding.
An admirably written book.-St. Paul Globe.
A book unique, breezy, appetizing and
piquant.-PiOneer-I' Press.
1t is quaint conceit.-Chicd90 NelrS.
The story is pleasantly written in q bright,
gosspy STYLE Chicago Journal
The stories are typical camp fire yarns, and
are spun out in such way as to make them
entertaining and interesting. Ocean.
Sent postage paid on receipt of price
Flexible cover, S100; in Cloth and Gold, 81 80.
Complete in eight chapters. 800 pages. Agents
wanted. Address
DA n 7 Fl & a NJ = r . SF,
40 Randolph-st., Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
WINCHESTER lo) ASSOCIATION.

The thirty.eighth annual meeting of the
Winchester Association of Universalists, will
be held at James Converses grove, five miles
south of Plain City. beginning on Friday, Aug.
co. at P, NJ, and continuing over Sunday.
The Association is composed of the following
named churches: Westville, Woodstock, Plain
City, Pharisburg, Alder Chapel, London,
Springfield and st. Paris. Each church is
entitled to three delegates. Rev. N. Crary,
preacher of Occasional Sermon. Conveyance
will be provided for those coming by rail. A
basket dinner will be served on Saturday and
Sunday. All are cordially invited.
S. BARROW, Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
MIAMI (O.) ASSOCIATION.

The animal meeting of the Miami Associa
ton will be held in the Universaist church q.
Mason, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
August l3th I4th and 10Th. The 0rst session
win be held at 2 p. NJ, on Friday. Rev. 4. F.
Pember, OF Cincinnati will preach the Occa-
sional Sermon. The Mason friends extend the
hospitality of their homes to all who wish to
attend these meetings. Visitors will confer a
favor by sending their names at once to the
pastor, Rev, A. l.. Rice, Mason, O., that they
may be assigned TO places of entertainment.
Let us have large gathering, and profitable
session OF the Association.
E. PEMBER, Secretary
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION
RECEIPTS FOR JULY.

ANNUAL contributions Before, $3,69i.50;
Southold, N. Y, 20; Middletown, Ct, $50; Nee
nah, Wis, $3.50; Marble, Neb,, So 70; MeCon-
nellsville, o., So; East Cambridge, Mass. IS 40;
St. Johnsbury, VT, So; 4th Brooklyn, N. Y,
SIS; Willoughby, o., $3.50; Springfield, Vt So;
Morris, N. Y. So; Junction City Kan society,
s23;-Young Ladies' Dorcas Society, So; Wake
field, KAN, SO; Edwards. N. Y, 50; Bellows
Falls, VT, $40; All Souls, Brooklyn, N. Y, $50;
Ontario Convention, $ll; Lansing, Mich, $40;
Charlton, Mass, SIS; Lewiston, /. t.. $40;
Richfield Springs, N. Y, S9.6l; Van Hornes.
Vile, N. Y. $6.3l; Monticello, N. Y. SAIL;
Concord. N. H., S25; Chatham Mass, $lI;
Chelsea, Mass, S. S, $50; Turner, Me-, $40;
Norwood, Mass. Sl6.34; St. Adams, VT, $40;
Hartford, Ct, $1OO; Weymouth, Mass. $50;
Roam, Ind, Sab; Bowdoinham, Me-, SIS;
Hutsonvile. ILL.,, s3,75; Plymouth, N. FL. $40;
Linesville. Pa, SIS; Arlington. Mass, So;
Oxford, n. Y, SIS; East Providence, II, l., SIS;
North Attleboro, Mass, $50; SOUTH New Mar
ket, N. H.. "a; Oak Park ILL.,, $3.50; Utica, N
Y, society, $50 20; Sunday School, $377;
Stoughton, Mass, $50. Total, 81, 1880.
MISSIONARY Boxes Before. $5G3.2s; Ohio
Convention, $3.50; Massachusetts, Convention
$1l4sT. Total, $70l65.
You've PEOPLES MISSIONARY AssocIA
TIoNs.-Before, $20s77; Franklin, Mass, $40
I'd Boston, Mass, sI2.37. Total. S24ll4.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.-Before
50 600.3s; Interest, s33; Returned Loans, VT.
$500; Mass, S36s; Pa, S5s; Me-, $50; N. Y, $50
VT, Si6s. Total. S3,6i73S.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND.-Before, IS, 243
&C.; Interest. $50; $3.50; sl20; $3.50; sos; 500
$24. Total, 1904 GO.
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND.-Before. 81, 62e
95; Interest, $50; $33. Total, s26sl rs.
MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUND.-Before. 1898
"A; Interest. 50; So; Communion Offering
Pennsylvania Convention, s36.03. Total. $40 n
MEMORIAL FUND.-As before $1,000.
In all. ten months. $2s,e95.75
G. L. DEHAREsT, Secretary
MANCHESTER, n. II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
INDIANA CONVENTION.

The Universslist Convention of Indiana will
holdits seth annual session at Button, Sep
TENDER 2-5, 1886. This body is composed of
all ordained Universalist clergymen residing
in the State of Indiana, and duly admitted to
its fellowship, and of lay delegates from the
churches and Associations. All the churches
in the State should elect delegates as soon as
possible, and report the names to Fl. N.
Brown, at Dublin, Ind. Let the delegates go
to Button prepared to pay their annual dues
to the Convention. The friends at Button
will gladly welcome all who attend.
Fl. N. BROWN Secretaru
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

The British bark Excelsior, Captain
Whitford, which was intercepted by a
revenue cutter few days since on her
way from Colon to Mobile, when about
to enter Mobile Bay, and ordered to Ship
Island quarantine station, arrived there
Friday evening with nine men sick, in
GLIDING the captain, out of crew OF six
teen. It has not yet been ascertained
whether the disease is yellow fever. No
deaths are reported.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
WASHINGTON Co.J ASSOCIATION.
dorado, o.

This Association will hold its next annual
meeting in Lower Salem, o. There will be
preaching in the church on Thursday evening,
August 49, Council eOnvenes at O'Clock
Aug. 20. 1t is hoped that every one of the
twelve churches in the Association will be
represented by its proper delegates. All the
preachers preaching or living in the Associa-
ton are expected to be present-Revs. S. P.
Carlton, j. w. McMaster. Frank BEEN and T.
NJ. Yates. Let us have grand rally, and 6
meeting worthy of our glorious faith.
WALTER THOMAS, Clerk.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

ALONG the line of the Wisconsin Cen
trail Railroad for 100 miles forest fires
were raging Monday. People are fight
ing the flames that threaten to destroy
the towns, but no power can save them
should strong wind arise. The villages
and towns are surrounded o. all sides
by the fires, whose hot breath scorches
the inhabitants and shrivels up all vege-
fation
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

A NUMBER of cotton-mill owners in the
South have organized under the title of
the Southern Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The membership is said to include
all the mills in Georgia, with several in
South Carolina and adjoining States.
The object is to provide mutual protec-
ton against disturbances arising from
strikes actual and threatened.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
OHIO UNIvERsALIsT CONVENTION.
COMMITTEE OF FELLOWSHIP

An Ordainng Council will convene at Brim-
field, Portage Co., on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2
O'Clock p. NJ, for the examination of Mr
William D. Shipman, Prof. department of
Greek, Buchtel College, Akron, o., to which
the following named clergymen have been
invited: Rev. o. Cone, D. D., Rev. r. B.
Marsh, Rev. c. e. Nash, and Rev. Andrew
Wilson; and the following parishes have been
requested to send one delegate each: Akron,
Ravenna Kent and Brimfield.
B. F. BEANIE, Secretary of Committee.
ELlOrddO, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

A New YORK dispatch states that at
the army posts in and around New York
Monday considerable activity was dis
played. Ten gun-carriages for field bat
teries were shipped to San Antonio,
Texas. It is reported that more carriages
and some cannon will be shipped to-day,
and that arms are ON the way from Wash
ingtou and Rock Island.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
\ BASKET MEETING.

Rev. N. Crazy will hold n grove meeting
near East Ringgold, Piqua Co., o., the 9Th
Sunday in August C29th). Those who wish to
attend. who will come by railroad will get off
at Ashville on the Scioto Valley railroad. If
they will write to J. II. Brown, East Ringgold,
what time they will be at Ashville, he will
meet them with conveyance to his good home.
N. CRARY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
ROBUST CHILDREN
ARE
The HOPE OF The NATION.

If the faint OF hereditary disease is shown or insult
cent norshment Is furnished from the breast, or If
the child shows lack of assimilation OF food whatever
it may be- get a s5-ccnt can of RIDGES FooD-eare-
lly read the Especial Directions" and give it tho
rough trial. The pamphlet sent free 90 any address,
entitled "ieathful Hints" viii also be OF assistance
Aphysiclan, after speaking Of RIDGES FooD saving
patients life says: II cannot close without con-
,ratulating you on the sound advice and admirable
directions given in your 'Heatfl Hints, especially
hints to the invads aud tie aged. lEsrer read on
fee pages much sound seRss The only imperfection
T. Its breyity.r
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14

JUDGE DAVID JOHNSON, aged seventy
seven, died at jackson, Mich, on the 2Sth
ult., of blood poisoning. He has been
prominently connected with Michigan
affairs during nearly half century. He
was member of the legislature, Cir
cult Judge and justice of the Supreme
Gn,,rt
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
OHIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

An adjourned meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Ohio Universalist Conven.
ton will be held at Converse's Grove, five
miles south of Plain City, o.. at $50 p. NJ,
August 20, 1886, to attend to any business
which may be presented.
j. W. HENLEY, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
JUST ISSUED
For Love and Bears.
A Description of Recent Hunting Trip with
Romantic Finale. A True Story
BY JAMES DAILY,

illustrated by Fifty Pencil Sketches Also a
Cabinet Photograph of Grace Horton.
Including pencil sketch by her, of her home
IN Washington Territory. known in the story
as Lost Valley Ranch" Printed in two
colors-black and purple.
interviewer with the story in their assigned
songs, stories, etc, from well known Chicago
newspaper writer's
CHARLES L. THOMPSON, DID,,
Furnishes the beautiful poem, in five stanzas,
which is sung by John Shaw with banjo ac-
compartment in the cabin on Gold Creek
Canon,
ITO THE LITTLE MAID OFLOST
Valley"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
THE ROCK RIVER dLL0 ASSOCIATION

Comprising sill Universalists OF Winnebago.
Stephenson, 10 Davies, Carroll, Ogle, Lee,
Whiteside and Bureau counties will be held
at Pecatonca Universalist church, Friday.
Aug. 81, at 3 p. NJ, and continue over Saturday
and Sunday. Our friends at Pecatonica ex-
tend. not only welcome to delegates, but to
visiting friends. An ample program will be
prepared. A large attendance and full repre-
sentation is earnestly solicited.
L. NJ. ANDREWS, President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-08-14
RELIEF


For aged and inirm Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans OF Deceased Ministers. Contrbu'
tors are needed to meet wants of ministers dis-
abled by age or infirmities, and for the families
of deceased ministers. Special gifts and legacles
are asked for the permanent Ministerial Re!fJ
FRnd.
CHURCH WORK
In the direction Of aid to theological students, in
the ,t.j of parishes suffe ing under peculiar dlil
Guilty. in the frtherance of new church erection,
in the promotion of missionary influence by the
voice of the ministry or by the printed page is
attempted by the Board OF Trustees under the
authority of the Convention. Contributions are
desired to enable the Trustees to extend their
work according to the need OF the Universalst
Church. Special gifts and legacies are askedfor
the permanent Murray Fund, or the Church E%-
tension Fund. Address Rev. G. L. DEMAREsr,
Secretary, Manchester, n. H.
FORM OF REQUEST.
Generdl-'I give and bequeath to the Uni
yersalst General Convention, incorporated UNI
OF. 1900. Dollars to be used and appiled Dy the
Trustees of said Convention to the general uses
and purposes of the said corporation.
Special-"I give and bequeeth to the Univers
alist General Convention, Incorporated under
tie laws of the State OF New York, the sum OF
......... Dollars, the same TO be added TO tne
Murray Centenary Fund" Tor ITO the Gum
Ministerial Relief Fund :" or ito the Church Eek
tension Fund. =