davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-26
Eun AMONG T4g HlNpoos.


ing a Nativo Christian.
A singular thing may occasionally Ice
seen in India at the festival of t1c
Mehurrum. While The Shiuh Airlio.l.
mcdanF ere %iaiacnting in black o,er taa
death of Ali and Lis two sona-t,if son-
fn-lnw end %~randsonso Of the Praphct-f,e
Sunni Mo,lammehans ere making hii,
fcgtiyGli in honor Of the tlrcc frat cllil
and r1GrqucrGding as tigers and bcgi.' to
represent the wild hrasta If tie iorcst
Which hcuatcd the bank of the LII
rhr-tcs wien the Last san OF Ali v.5
murdered. To tais day the Sunni Nay
lonliacGcns and a host Of sl.ylgsl.ins
lIindoos VIII rlGy all the pran!ss thGt ere
described Is having taking place ia tAc
court of Tirlur. The antagouiall lc-
tween Shica and Sunni r,cy occasionally
lead to fighting and LlooG8Aed; but IRE
liminGry arrangements ere gcncrally
made by British authorities to prevent the
possibility Of collision.
Some years cSo c characteristic incident
took place 1T tic celebration of tie
Mohurrura in tic city Of Madras. The
Shiahs woro weeping aloud end beating
their breasts in the bosom Of then fcri-
les; but tie Sunnis were abroad II the
streets rnd highways, keeping holiday.
\ lli.eoo magistrate kept tic rcncc, sup
ported ly II strong staff Of native police.
Hosts OF Asirtics appeared before Lis
worship, painted up and disguised rs
tircr9, bears, monkeys, and other animals.
Troops Of representatives Of every trade
approached the Inngisterial bench Mt In
tcrYnl5 to make salaams end perform
ter several parts - marks Of respect to
the grove erd n-ajcstic IIindoo Elrcis-
trcte, who TO tacn WIS tho representative
of government. the cIablcin of the state
tie s'r..cr. The multitude of perform
cra wcs perfectly orderly, Playing Ike
children, amusing and amused Now
and tacn q Gruni-0n TIGER or a noisy bear
ves brought before the bench on which
TIC ta0rif'rz;e sat VITA one or two Erro-
pcqn lool.erl-cn. 10 tho uninitleted it
0oc.aed s.IFr.sinR t.ct tAc bulk of the
PERFORMERS were %IlinGoos. who had
je.ucd In the NiGhomraraGn festival from
sheer love Of fan, which had o~Vcrrowcred
all feelings OF rcliGiors c~niagoni5in.
Ike IlinGco r,ngiitrnte dlHIlissel each
offender without caring whether lie was
NIal.cfaEcdnn or llinCoo. At last, how
ever. "a r.otous tircr Yves brought up for
puniall.cat, srlcGrcd with stripes Of Print
and ovorcctac with liquor and terror. The
frigAtcncd tigcr confessed tact lie he'd
been drunk end Gisordorly, hut begged to
rNllac hir-lelf On lie score hat lie was n
Christian. Probably lie was some 1ariGh,
who only called hiIascif Il Christian in
the hore OF escaping fine or irTrison-
racnt. But the opportunity was not 10 lie
had. and accordingly the worthy l-agis-
trate delivered Il huiaily FROM the bench
for the c%dincGtion Of Tie European gen
tlcEcn on the cnoil-.ity Of q native Chris
tian playing TT tiers and lccrs with Ma
Observation-Disclosures Commercial Ga
gclte.
, 1886-10-26

"Thcrc nre LEO quarts of vino drank
every day in Atlanta, " said II nan vlo
observes, a 'lnrge part Of which 10 90
mcstic wine. Tie domestic wine Goes net
make its way lindly. 1t intoSicates TIE
bowels before it touches the Ices, and
when 1t does get up n drunk it is the
most p%crplcNing md demoralizing Crunk
you ever saw. Most Of the domestic wine
used lcre comes from Cullnan, Ala,
where the unusual demand has clapticd
the collars uf even this years vintage.
Wine is being drank In Atlanta now that
WAS in the grape two months ago.
Atlanta Constitution.
, 1886-10-26

It rlust strike IL foreigner us curious, if
he ever gets into n smoking car Oh one
Of the ROADS running into tAc ropulous
suburban owns and outlying settlements
Of New York, to note the provisions ma.,e
for cerl playing. On the New York and
New llaVea there nre littlc tables l..ed
between tic seats, and the latest colvCa-
fence | motel was n patent register of tie
games, which Is let into tie panel con-
venieut to either players hand. Euclre
is the stock game On the rail, and tie
afternoon smoker is always wei filed
with players going north, south, ca4t or
west. On the morning trains you do not
see II carl. The travellers rru all too
much absorbed in the days busi.icss De-
fore them to spare time for frivolous
diversions OF the barren chanecs of an
idle gamc.-Ncw York News.
, 1886-10-26

Belfast has Fanny factories Of many
linls. II is the centre of the linen manu-
fdctur OF The world, and in its ship wards
The White star ships are built. Linen
and fax mills are scattered throughout
the city, and | went through the great
York street mills, the two factories Of
which cover eight acres of ground, and
which Is the largest linen riill III the
world. saw thousands OF worhineh OF
NIL aces. boys and girls inen ana "ohieh'
and Noted the various proces5c. 81 turn
Ing fax into table cloths, prints cur
tains and other kindsof linen goo"s' me
factory hands did not compare IN prosper
ity VITA those Of a great American shop,
, 1886-10-26

In the OH produce exchange building
there vgsu room in which some fifty boys
Of frou 10 to 20 years Of Hgc, connected
WITH various houses, met TO clear grain
contracts or ring them out. They
knew as nuch about the modus o|pcrnndi
Of speculation rs their employers mud
soon put the fact to proof. 1t was not
long before The boys began to hold calls
twice Il Ggy, the same rs their employers.
They traded only in lC0 buahcl lots; they
settled tAc difference, rang out their con
tracts, traded between calls by going
around to II anothor's Offices and in most
respects indeed closely initiated their en-
ploycrs. The one stTrtl:ng innovation
was thct they required no margin; they
vcrs still 30 Young that they relied on the
honor Of tAc trader.
Yet singular to say, none of the boys
ever laid down on their contracts, and
tscrc WIS only one serious failure. This
WAS when one Of thcri announced his in
ability to ricct lis liabilities of 50. lie
vas not sold out under the rule, but IA
Pariah or II lcpor was not Eore dcspiscd
or stunned than this youthful bankrupt
was ever after. The boys all carried note
books in which to iot their transactions,
st Ike their employers. One Of taom
rcrclcslly left his book on Il dcsl, in lis
bl'lNt 'IN 'SJ UNI MS tllpAoNN I l-3AI ptiNtt
10 see it. Its revelations were aslouud
ing. Hero was ii broker in embryo she
nndc the eyes Of his boss sturt out like
those Of "a cAofed toad. That ended the
boys call. The clGrm was sounded, and
under severe penalties the juvenile option
business WAS suppressed. When the new
exchange was opened, however, some Of
the boys who had grown up began to
speculate in the ring, while Others de
voted their spare time to the bucket
shops, tie establishments which, by n Gu
rioUs frrce, ere allowed to do business
Whom tic horse or card gambling resorts
arc raided by The policc.-New York Cor
Philadelphia Press.
, 1886-10-26

II is true thnt rlany Of the stars of the
day have walked into the fret position
without effort, but these events are
mainly The result Of accident. Take Mary
Anderson case, for example, than whoa
probably no ncircss in the world 10 day
can cara ilore money and is more justly
celebrated. she was a Louisville girl with
out theatrical connections Of any kind.
She YVES ror1csscl of decided beauty. a
fine voice and lanl;cring utter the honcrs
of the stage. she played in n few ANA
eur pCriorllarc es in Louisville and vas
taken up by the enthusiastic residents of
that section, who regarded her in her i'm
nature %crudcness as u wonder.
Nr. Matterson, If the The Courier
Journal, took sufficient Interest in her to
induce ,irs. CAaufr.u, then tie lessee Of
IA theatre IA New Orleans, 10 give the
young Louisville girl an opportunity.
Mrs CiGn1rau, who was losing money,
saw the chance of firing Tie southern
heart, aad announced the Gebut Of a
young southern Cirl.
Mary Anderson played Lady Mac
BETH and ",lcy McrTillcs. mad 1t vsGs
quite evident that the sectional feeling
caused ly her appearance would always
Insure ler good audiences in thai portion
of tAe country. So The following scaaon
bN4A 1 AtAtf a Ls-At4l-+NAG laatlAt-. tAf AltA
h + up cad starred her in southern states.
Trorl That tirao gae was saic, and by tie
time she reached the north Sic had Gained
sui..cicat experience TO become, II not q
good actress, at all eveuts less than n bud
one.
Eut she Travelled around tits country
FOR three years lciore New York Gevc Lcr
nm opportunity, and then it oaly case
because the lessee Of the Fifth Avenue
Theatre could find nothing else to put in
their house. In fact Miss Andcrooa's
first three engagements in New Yorl, did
not yicll Lcr a penny. She never reached
tie point 1T Which sc could snare H. The
recoipts-New York Journal.
, 1886-10-26

Some years nro John Randolph Tucker
went to Cen, Garfield, both being mem
ber5 Of tie house 1T the time, TO Grranr.
n pair with him on political questions iol
n few days.
"My Oldest son is just OF age, " he cS.
planned, "cn1 | want to ran down rld
give hiIl lis stcrt in life
VERY voll,' replied Gen. Garneld.
but doa't break yourself. Too much
money at the outset spoils "a young nam
"aloncs exclaimed Mr.. Tucker, with
IN arlugcl oppression on his face. "N,lly,
l haven % rcl to rive him. But If hen
accept it IN iial.c him rich with good
advice. New York Star.
, 1886-10-26

The pam aud misery suffered hy thos
who are afflicted with Il dyspepsia are indie,
cribahle. The distress ol the body i,
cqtillvd or surpassed hv the confusion and
iurturcs ul the mind. thus makinp us vir
TINS suffer dou'le atllictiun. The rclioi
that i, gwen by IIools Sarsaparlla has
caused thousands To be thankful for Thu
great medicine. 1t disprl> the causes OF
dyspepsia. and tones up the digestive or.
eans, Try Hoods Sa%rSaparilla.
, 1886-10-26

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within reach Of suffer
Ing humanity. truly Is Electric .itlers.
Inactivity OF the liver, bilinusness. iaun.
dice. constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease ui the urinary organs. or whoever
requires an appetizer. tonic. or mild slim.
ulant, will ALWAYS find Electric Bitter> 'hc
best and only ccr'ain cure known. They
act surely and quickly. every bottle guar.
antred Ia give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty ccuts a bottle by
w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-10-26

The test of good poetry, ns of good
wine, IN English critic ecys, is not Gnely-
SIS, but taste; and lie ADDS: "a collection
Of really good pof ~ made ly n coed
cIitic-such "a Pelgravo's 'ClcGen Treas
ury'-iclrs more to elevate the popular
standard of poetic excellence and to tx
an absolute standard than any quantity
Of ingenious analysts, in tie details Of
which probably no two critics agree -
Chicago Herald.
, 1886-10-26

DR. Sargent says TINT hnlf the Young
men who comc to liza rvard COLLEGE IRE
physically IN arrears, or In otlor words,
their lIsiir havc been developed ~ ihe
oNrona ui their physique.
IL 90 tDn true That many OF cur lead" =
men iu ctrrs wall Of lille fsil for vast ~
bod. t,t lar want az brain thousands
Of i4,u are more intent upon making u
fortune than IA preserving their h"a'ih
lnl.NL.
, 1886-10-26

In the decline of life, when exhausted
nature halituslly repels tiic restorative
influence Of sleep, there in no;hingGo suit
aLlc to induce hoalthfrl rcposc as onc-half
to II ioegpoonful Of lroriidia, at led
time. 1t Lay Re taken for ycsrs, In the
saIlc do1e, with the same ciscct and with
acknowledgements Medical ,Jour-
mol
, 1886-10-26
{


ScN>c the Children. They are els.
SNSN pecially liahlc to sudden
Colds, Coughs. Group. N%hooping Cough
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. 1t saves
hours OF anxious watching. Sid by
Pcarse & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-10-26
M

IL Is IN established fact tina Hoods Sar-
saparila has proven an invaluable remedy
in many severe cascs CT rheumatism, effect
iag remarkable cures by its p Nterful action
in correcting the acidi.y OF the blood, which
IS the cause OF lie disease. and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
IL is certainly fair to assume that what
Hoods sarsapar..la has don't for others 1t
Will do for you. Therefore, II you suner
the pains and aches Of rheumatism. give
this potent remedy a fair trial
a A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much with rheuma-
tlsm In my lips, ~anlles, and wrists. 1
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal CT the time. Being rec
commended to try foods Sarsaparilla, 1
took -four bottles and am perfectly well.
1 cheerfu...y recommend foods Sarsaparila
as one CT the tcst blood purifiers In the
world" W. F. WOOD. Bloomington. III.
Tor Twenty Years
Ihavea Been tfalcted with rheumatism. Before
IcS3 1 forad no relief, but grew worse. l u-en
began taking Hoods ~SarsaparIlla, and 1t did
ne more good than all tho other medicine l
ever had" II It. EGccs,, Shirley. kasa.
81 suffered fiona what the doctors called
muscular rheumaalH. | took Hoods Bar
saparfila and AN C.i.rl- cured" j. v. A.
PIoUDFooT. letter ca--ier, Chicago, Ill
We sl,-ll be glad 10 send, free OF charge
to all VITO may desire, a BOOK containing many
additional statcments OF cures by
Hoods SarSaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Made
only by C. 1. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. lass
100 Doses One Dollar.
, 1886-10-26

Facts recently collected show thet a
largc number Of the generals in the late
civil war have become rich through in
dustrirl enterprises in the south, ri
though the close Of that contcct found
tAeri rouniless. Gen. Brown, OF 1cnne-
seo. Ccn. Malone, of Virginia, Cen.
Wheeler, Of Alahama, rhd Cen. Gibson,
Of Louisiana, are examples. Frank Les
lfpfa
, 1886-10-26

The best salvc in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheum, lever,
sores. letter, charped hands chilhlains,
corns aud all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv W n Hunt.
, 1886-10-26

The Soils Cigar Co of Denver import
their tobacco direct from Cuba in mir liRht
mckaprs. Their Cigar are always ifesh
aud have the genuine Cula flavor. No
artificial favor Once tried, ever used
Ask for SOILS Cihars. Sold by all dealers
, 1886-10-26

Cheyenne Transfer comrany-Frnm
FIVE pounds per day tn a carload at n time
Reasonable reductions to large
, 1886-10-26

Henry Willard has nrein become the
owner Of the magnificent ralacc lie
erected in lila relrly days. lie IS said to
lie now worth several millions.
, 1886-10-26

DAILY LEADER. all transient advertisements
L. cents per nne each Insertion, D CONSECUTIVE
Insertions Q cents per iinu one hiohtn j Se"'N
Der Inc .o..t,,
Minor mention notices, among local rcaoihs
matter. Is Cent per Inc each iisvrilou..
NkKkiY LEADER. All trsiiNicut duNertl@e-
meuls % ccnts per liue nr>t Insertion one
nivutii, ~ cents per line SIX months 10 c'hts
per line Ont year o ccuts per line M"driisc
Md Ulfth nUuccs 90 each. No ADVERTISEMENT
n. ULAFcKE. Publisher.
, 1886-10-26

Gec~ Toporrphical and Mechanical
Draushting Plans, Estimates aud Con
tracts Tor all Engineering work Also
Contractors fur al kinds of Excavatiug,
Ruad Making aud lrrirniing Canals.
Fumes. Bridges. Culverts, Drainage
and Water Works
Call ar write and obtain our terms be
fore making ENGAGEMENTS inflammation
cheeriully gwen. Address =. o box BIB
, 1886-10-26

hsuereu "a tns Post uDrce, tneye're, bYo-
o..,.v, /r fru,.sratsstor through me ".dts ds
- .1xa .tqss us0ueT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.

The forty-mnth annual session of the Hi
nois Universalist Convention will be held Sep
TENDER $3.50, 1885, in Chicago, at the new
Church of the Redet mer, corner of Warren
Avenue and Robey street. Each parish in the
State is entitled to two lay delegates, and for
each twenty-five families contributing to par
ish expenses, above the first twenty-five to an
additional delegate. The parish of the Church
of the Redeemer hope to welcome one of the
largest Conventions we have ever had in the
State, aud will be prepared to entertain all
attending. In order. however. that confusion
may be avoided, parishes are requested to
elect their delegates not later than Sunday,
September 10th, and all persons expecting to
be entertained will please send their names to
Rev. Charles Conklin. 252 Warren avenue,
Chicago. before September Goth. Arrange.
ments for reduced fare will be made and the
particulars published in THE UNIvERsALIsT.
Parishes are also notified that the Treasurer
report for the year will be closed before the
meeting of the Convention, and will be pre-
scented at the opening session. In order that
credit may be given in this report, contribu-
tions for the State work must be in his hands
not later than September Goth. The attention
of parishes that have not yet paid their quota
is called to this matter.
EDWARD A. DECKER. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
PROGRAM.

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. L. opening sermon,
by Rev. Charles Fluhrer, of Grand Rapids, on
The Unity of the Divine Economy"
TUESDAY, $3.50 A. M, conference, led by
Rev. r. d. Towne. of Portland 1880, organ.
ization. Ii 200, communion, conducted by Rev.
S. H. Robin of Bay City. 300 p. M Conven.
ton business. 400, address. Phases of the
Labor Problem" r. B. Taylor, of Bay City.
1880. Occasional Sermon by Rev. e. L. Rex.
ford, D. D.. of Detroit.
WEDNESDAY.-9:00 A. M, conference led by
Rev. j. M. Getchell, of Tecumseh. 1000, Con-
vention business. 200 P. M, addresses: "a,
" The Value of a College Trained Laity,''
by President Cone. of Buchtel College, 90
" The Increase and Equipment of Our Minis
try, by Rev. L. H. Squires, of Lansing 1880
platform meeting, G. A. Newcomb. of Detroit
presiding; addresses: ~, Progress in The
ology," President Cone. (2), Universaism
as Quickening Power" Rev. e. L. Rexford
ID. D. 49, "Our Missionary Work." Rev
Charles Fluhrer.
THURsDAY.-9:O0 A. M, conference, led by
Rev. W. L. Gibbs, of Concord 1000, Conven.
ton business. Hoo, essay on Literary
Clubs by Mrs. H. P. Jenkins, of Detroit
zoo P. M, essays on Sunday-school work: a.
What to Teach" Hon. C. w. Garfield. ~,
Illustrative Teaching" Rev. W. F. Dicker.
man. t3), SUNDAY school Music" e. E.
Spalding. Question box and discussion. 1880
closing sermon.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
MONTGOMERY tOJ ASSOCIATION.

The Montgomery Association will meet at
Palestine, Darke county. o., on Thursday.
oct. {, 1886, at $3.50 p. M, and continue over
Sunday. Everybody is invited, and all the
ministers of this Association are expected to
be present Let each church see that its
delegates are properly appointed and in at
tendance. The friends of Palestine will be
ready to carry all the friends to and from rail-
roads who wish TO come that way. Those
coming on the Pan Handle will be received at
Greenville. and on The l., b. a. W. at Hollands
burg, o. The friends ut Palestine are making
ample arrangements TO entertain all who will
come, and they are expecting large attend
ance.
To bring the Montgomery Association TO
its former standard will require the efforts
of all the ministers and members of this dis
trict, as the past meetings have been grand
spiritual feasts to those who were present.
All ministers are especially invited and will
be welcomed to take part with us.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
Oats we're dull and weak, October sell

Oats we're dull and weak, October sell
ing from 255s @251sc, closing at 2594c.
Pork was fairly active, but irregular
and lower; October opened at $10.1215.
sold to s1O.2711S, fell to $9.s71I, and clos
ed at $3.50.
Lard was dull and weak, October sell
ing at Sc 35@6.371s, closing at Sc 35
Short Ribs were dull and lower, Octo-
Der opening at $3.50, fell to $7.171s,
closing at $7171s.
Produce Markets.
Butter-Continues in good request and
firm; fancy creamery, 24@25c; choice,
21@23c, good, 17@20c; ordinary, 13@15c;
choice to fine diaries, 1S@20c; good, 800
16c; fresh packing stock, 8@9c.
Cheese-Iuquiry good at firm pricee;
choice full cream cheddars, 91s@1Oc:
flats, 104@10a4c; young Americas, 1O1S
@1O4c; skins, 3@7c; imitation Swiss,
7@915c.
Eggs--Firm at 16@17c per doz for
fresh candled.
Poultry Steady. Live turkeys, 90
lOc u ID; chickens, 7c u ID for hens, 4c
for roosters. and &c for springs. Ducks,
7@Sc fP Do. Live pigeons, $1@1.25 ID
doz. Chickens, Sc " b for hens, 1Oc for
springs and &c for roosters.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
PROGRAM.

WEDNESDAY evening" Oct. q. sermon, Rev.
A. 4. Danforth.
THURSDAY 900 A. M, conference. 1890,
Convention called to order; prayer: reports of
officers and committees; business; question
basket. 200 p. M, topic, The Sunday schooi
Indispensable to the Growth and Perpetuity
of Our Church." Rev. G. e. Nash; discussion.
4:3O, Model Sunday-school practically illus.
trated, Smith Spencer, $780, address, Rev.
K. F. Pember.
FRIDAY.-9:00 A. M. devotional services
$3.50, topic, Importance of Thorough Doc.
trinal Instruction IN Our Sunday schools, "
John Potter; discussion. 1l:O0, business;
question basket. 200 p M, topic, How Can
Our Young People Be Brought into More
Complete sympathy and Vital Relations with
Our church," Rev. H. l.. Canfield; discussion
1890, song service, Prof. S. NJ Shedd. $780,
election of officers for ensuing year; closing
business. 1880, conference and praise meet
ing led by Rev. Andrew Wilson.
WIZ Y T, 2 ss ss5sorp. Trustees,
Arrangements will be made as far as possible
with all railroads centering in Columbus for
reduced rates, returning, to all delegates who
have paid full fare one way.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
MICHIGAN CONVENTION.

The Universalist Convention of Michigan
will hold its annual session for 1886 in Bay
City, commencing Tuesday. October 5, at 0:30
A NJ. The Convention will be composed: Q)
OF all ordained clergymen holding its fellow
ship. C2) OF the officers. C8 OF three lay DEL
egates from each parish and two lay delegates
from each Association. Recent sessions have
been marked by the ability of our platform
meetings, the display of missionary enterprise
and by spiritual enthusiasm. which rendered
them memorable to all who were in attend
ance. 1t is the purpose of those having the
program in charge to make the forthcoming
Convention fully equal in interest to its pred
ecessors. Every parish should be represented.
Fifty delegates are required to secure reduced
railroad rates; give us one hundred. The
members of the Bay City parish extend cor.
dial invitation to all who may desire to attend.
program of the exercises and the partic
ulars concerning reduced fare will be subse-
quently announced.
CHARLES FLUHRER, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETING.

The Universalist Sunday-school Convention
of Darke and Preble counties will meet al
Palestine. Darke county, o., on Thursday
Oct. Z, 1886, at 1000 A. NJ. Each school of the
Association is entitled to FIVE delegates. Let
the representation be full, as an interesting
time is anticipated. Everybody is invited to
attend and take part in the discussions. The
following is the program:
10 A. M. TO lC:45. topic, How to Conduct the
Sunday school Review" Opened by Mrs.
Hazeltine, New Paris. l0:45 to 1880, topic
" Sunday-school Finance" Opened by l. s
Wenger, Friendship. l P. M. to 2:l5, topic
SHOULD the Doctrine OF the Church be Made
Prominent in the Teaching of the Sunday
SCHOOL," Opened by L. z. Rislnger, Eaton
200 to 2:l5. election of officers. 2:l5 to $3.50
international lesson for Oct. 3, by DR.. B. f
Beane. Eldorado.
IDA DAWSON, Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-09-25
PROGRAM

THURSDAY $3.50 P. NJ. organization. 1900
p. NJ, divine services.
FRIDAY A. a.-9:O0 to 1000, prayer and con-
ference meeting. 1000 TO 1915. miscellaneous
business. lO:l5 to 1880, topic, ITO what ex-
tent Does the Prosperity of the Church De-
pend upon the Cultivation of the Social Rela-
tom" Opened bY Miss Clarissa Links, of
Palestine. P. NJ. TO 2:3O, topic, " How Can We
Bring Those in Sympathy with Us into Active
Church Relations?' Opened by Mrs. Core, of
New Paris. o. 900 10 $500, topic, Camp and
Basket Meetings; Their Influence in the Com
munity," e. Harter. New Madison, o. 1900, di-
vine services