davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14

| Ours," after which eight members re-
ceived the fellowship of the church, five
being heads of families and three Of
whom were from other denominations,
and three young ladies from the Sun
| day-school. This makes seventeen re-
ceived into the church since February
last and others will soon follow. The
services closed the with observance of the
Lords Supper. In the evening the Eas-
ter concert exercise was most acceptably
rendered by the Sundsy-school.
La Crosse, Wis.
The church was tastefully decorated.
Mr.. Payson spoke in his usual impressive
and sympathetic manner upon "The
Open Sepulcher," speaking of it as q
window through which one could see
their loved ones who had "gone BEFORE"
All present we're made better by the
glimpse gained of the "beautiful home
in heaven" through the vivid picture
drawn by the pastor in his inspired words.
The sorrowing hearts present were greatly
comforted. -Four persons united With the
church after the sermon, and others gave
evidence of doing 30 later.
Hoopeston, Ill.
Easter was appropriately observed at
the Church of the Redeemer, in this little
city. After the morning services, the
comm union was administered. Over
sixty remained to participate in this SER
vice. Several were baptized and three
we're added to the church. The pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Straub, informs us that but for
sickness among some OF his families,
there would have been more accessions.
Nine members have been received into
the church since the first of February
all adults but one, and from among the
best families of the place.
Rochester, MINI.
At this church, Rev. Mr.. McGlauhin,
pastor, thirty-two persons were admitted
to membership, the result of the special
meetings held during the first week in
March, in which the pastor was assisted
by Stanford Mitchell, DR.. futile and
Rev. Messrs. Boynton and Payson. OF
those who united, thirteen received the
rite of baptism and ten we're from other
churches three from the Congregational
and one from the Baptist. In the even
ing the Sundsy-school gave "Child
Eric's Pilgrimage" The congregations
were large, necessitating the use of extra
seats in the aisles.
Mason, o.
Rev. @. @. Conner closed two weeks
series of meetings at Mason on Easter
Sunday. A most gratifying success re-
suited. Forty-two accessions were made
to the membership. The church, as our
readers may infer from this, has been
greatly revived and strengthened, and
the whole community was touched by
these meetings. Rev. John Richardson
assisted the pastor the first week and rem
dered excellent help. The weather was
unfavorable until near the close of the
meetings, when night after night the
house was crowded. This church has
now very happy outlook, and is well
prepared for aggressive work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14

Of whistles and rumbling OF wheeled We
hicles over the streets, that it is seldom
that the pastor and his congregation
have quiet hour for worship. There is
need in this direction OF some radical re-
form. The matter Of Sunday funerals is
also receiving attention. The State Asso-
citation OF undertakers has, through their
chairman, brought the matter before the
Akron ministers, who have adopted reso-
buttons looking toward doing away with
Sunday funerals, as far as practicable, of
making the services brief, less expensive,
and more private, and less exacting Of
pastors. ALI of which seems to accord
with good taste, protecting the health of
the people, directing custom in the inter-
est, of the poor, and against display on
such occasions.
Personals.
President o. Cone, d. D., of Buchtel
College, gave an address in the Academy
of Music, this city, on the occasion of q
memorial of the late Emperor William
1t was well received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. r. Buchtel were
both at church together last Sunday
morning for the first time since Mrs.
Buchtel's affection. Her appearance.
walking into the church by the help of
an attendent, created pleasant surprise
among the members of the congregation.
Huntington.
The Huntington church has been with
out preaching since February Is, bu-
still retains vitality. Its fountain of
strength is it's active Sunday school
which though small, yet its members are
active and arranged to observe Easter
Sunday appropriately by securing the
services of the State Superintendent, Rev.
q. L. Garfield, and by making an offer
ing of $40 to the State Convention. thus
helping to keep that important official in
the field to serve the interests of our
church at large. This in substance is
what Br. Beckley writes concerning that
church, and we hope they may soon have
preaching again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
gr1e ddaest.

MINNESOTA.-St Paul.-The Ladies'
Aid Society gave very enjoyable party,
March Is. The net proceeds amounted
to $1,000. This sum is great help to
their fund, with which they hope soon
to be able to make the first payment on a
lot. For the past few Sundays, the au-
diences have about outgrown the capac-
ity of the building they are now renting,
and they feel sure that il they could Sc
cure a lot and chapel, the prosperity of
the cause would be greatly advanced.
The ladies will give another social party,
April II.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
limo. 319 pages. S1,OO.

ENDLESS PUNISHMENT IN THE VERY
: Words of Its Advocates. By Rev. I. J.
SAWYER, 8. I. d.
1t is the purpose of this book to exhibit the
teaching of the past ON the subject of end
less punishment and to show by contrast
with modern views how largely the world
has progressed toward more enlightened
opinions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
Paper covers, 1873 pages, 25 cts.

II ANSON AND LOZIER DEBATE. BY
u Rev. ]. W. HANSON, D. D., and Rev
j. Il. Lozier, Methodist.
This discussion occupied four evenings of
two hours each. DR.. Hanson defended Uni
versal Salvation during the first two evenings,
and Mr.. Lozier replied. Mr.. Lozier led in
support of Endless Misery the two following
evenings, and DR.. Hanson replied. The
struggle was short, sharp, and any unpre-
JUDGED mind will say, deciSiue. Read it and
loan it. As a missionary work it will do
much good.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14

RHODE ISLAND.-A Church OF tif-
teen members was formed at Georgia.
vile Easter.-E Easter services at the Prov
idence churches were notable occasions,
and the special services during the Len
ten season were received with favor, and
have tended to quicken the religious life.
"A large and handsomely framed crayon
portrait of Mr.. W. s. johnson has been
presented to the Church of the Mediator,
Providence, and was placed in suitable
position on Sunday last. Mr.. Johnson
was for over a quarter of a century the
Superintendent of the school.
r CONNECTICUT Meridian La
dies Aid Society and Young Peoples
Missionary Association, the Parish Com
mittee and the volunteer choir each held
successive meetings, on March 20, in the
church parlor and bountiful supper
was served.-At Norwich the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Jenkins, is to be congratulated on
the growing spirit of unity and good will.
both among the young people and the
adults of his society.
NEW JERSEY. Rev. W. s. Grove,
of Newark, reports forty-seven additions
to his church on Easter, thirty six OF
whom are heads of families.
NEW YORK. = Good Reports are pub
lished from the Buffalo parish now
under pastoral charge of Rev. ]. K. Ma
son. Members of the Sunday school and
congregation are received into the
church at each communion season. The
services of Wednesday evening of Pas
sion week were attended by large con-
gregation. - The second session of the
Albany Club was held March 81. DIR.
Stafford read chapter from his forth
coming biography of Hosea Ballou. Rev.
A. G. Rogers followed with picturesque
description Of Sundays church-going
in London, covering attendance at st.
Pauls and the huge churches of Spur
geon and Parker, The club is in most
hourishing condition. It is practical
aid to the work OF the Albany society.
Vaudeville and Newport Corre-
spondence.) Rev. FL. Whitney, pastor of
these New York parishes, sends us the
following article on Methods and Re-
Suits" giving an account of the plans
adopted by his parishes to increase
missionary revenue. He writes: "The
General Convention asked and expected
contributions from 1856 parishes for the
year 1887. or this number 488 failed to
contribute anything, and 1873 gave less
than $40 each. OF course those parishes
which gave nothing have no method of
raising missionary funds, and those which
give little have but the poor method Of
single collection. What might be done
by an improvement in method is shown
in the case of the two small parishes at
Vaudeville and Newport, N. Y. Last
year the one gave three dollars. the other
nothing.
"This year Newport adopted the meth
cd Of every Sunday collections and easily
paid it's quota of ten dollars, and by a
week of self-denial'' ending with Easter
and an Easter offering, raised nearly as
much more for State work. The parish
at Vaudeville raised thirteen dollars by
the week of self-denial," which sum it
forwards for the work of the General
Convention.
LET us have the Sunday collections
and also once year the week of self
denial 1t is good for us to deny our
selves, and its results are good for our
church treasury"
MiddIevilte, v. Y, april 6.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
12mo., 280 pages, IS cts.

| n RIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOC
trine of Endless punishment. By Rev.
T. B. THAYER, d. d.
This volume shows that the doctrine of
endless punishment is not of divine origin.
and traces it directly to heather sources. 1t
carefully examines the Bible and finds no
record of the doctrine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
1Smo., $50 pages. 80 cts.
Fly AND THoMAs's DISCUSSION

Ely AND THOMAS'S DISCUSSION. A
= Series of Letters between Ezra Styles
Ely. d. D., and Rev. Abel @. Thomas.
This volume has passed through many edi-
lons, and has been styled "The Favorite
Discussion" In series of letters, brief,
compact, and comprehensive, Ely and Tho
mas discussed the great question of human
destiny. DIR. Ely was Presbyterian and a
prominent man in the Presbyterian church.
He was a clear and able reasoner, and an
eloquent divine. Mr.. Thomas met the argu-
ment at every turn, and achieved an early
renown by his conduct of the debate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
WHAT is UNIvERSALISM?
THE QUESTION ANSWERED
BY
3eu. Ssrederfck q. a9fshee.

This is twelve page pamphlet worthy
Of wide distribution.
One Of our ablest Clergymen says:
1T is an eCceJJent iStdtement.'
Sold &C the following low prices.
Single copy, D cents; 8 copies, 20 cents;
So. so per hundred. For sale by
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
16mo., 208 pages, so cts.

ENDLESS MISERY EXAMINED AND
Rented. In Series of Lectures. By
Rev. 1 d. WILLIAMSON, D. d.
The value of the work is attested by the
fact that over 10000 copies have been sold.
1t Is pre-eminently, ga book for the oppo-
SER" The proof-texts on which the doctrine
of endless punishment is supposed to rest,
are here examined and shown conclusiyely
not to teach this dogma.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
16mo.. 227 pages. 80 cts.


EXPOSITION AND DEFENSE OF UNI
h versalism Series of Sermons. By Rev.
l. ID. WILLIAMSON, d. d.
In small compass we lave here discourse
es which treat of the principal doctrines of
Universalism in style of great clearness and
beauty, bringing out the various arguments
for the faith, and presenting the Scriptural
basis on which it rests.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
Square 16mo., Alb pages, s1.Oo.

uOICES OF THE FAITH. A BIRTHDAY
Book Containing a Selection for Every
Day in the Year, from Writers expressing the
Universalist Faith. By Rev. j. w. HANSON,
ID. ID.
The selections are opposite and happy
a large parliament of authors is invoked, and
the mechanical execution is quite tasteful.
AS naturally would be expected, the extracts
are celebrating, helpful. and reverentiaI.
The Rev. DR.. Hanson's "Voices of the Faith''
is a capital Birthday Book. Whoever reads
and rightly believes will have new birthday.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14

niversary of the Columbus Avenue, Bos-
ton, Sunday. school was commemorated
week ago Sunday. There has been an
increase OF fifty per cent in the average
attendance during the year.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
New Edition, 12mo., 2eb pages. 76 ots.

H11'101, H-A1O'i NUO PHso9j 70 Ubss
THE OPEN WAY OF UNIvERSALIsM,
By Rev. GEO. s. WEAVER, d. D., Au-
thor of 'tHopes and Helps for the Young;"
"Aims and Aids" "Mental Science" "The
Christian Household" etc.
''The Open Way" is just such book as
we need to circulate among cultivated inqui-
rers after the truth of Universalism. Its
pages glow with the spirit and beauty of the
faith.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
40 pages, % cts.
THE DOCTRINES OF UNIvERsALIsM.

By Rev. A. A. MINER, d. D., LII. D.
This is one of a series of UNCONVENTIONAL
articles, and is the most elaborate statement
of the Universalist faith in pamphlet form
now before the public.
12mo., paper covers, Ga pages, 20 OTIS.
one HUNDRED AND FIFTY REASONS
for Believing in the Salvation of all Man
kind. By Rev. ERASMUS MANFORD.
The "One Hundred and Fifty Reason" ara
clearly aud distinctly stated, and are convince
ing in character. 1t is a favorite document
for circulation.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
Large 12mo., 400 pages, s1.OO.

HE THEULUGY OF UNIVEKSALISM.
Being Scripturel Exhibition of its Doc
trines and Teachings of their Logical Con-
nections and Moral Relations; including a
Critical Examination of the Passages Cited
in Defense of the Trinity, Vicarious Atone
ment, Natural Depravity, General judy
ment, and Endless Punishment. By Rev.
T. B. THAYER, ID. d.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
12mo., 46 pages, paper covers, 10 cts.

uNIVERSALISd; A BRIEF STATEMENT
v of the Universalist Belief. By Rev. II.
r. NYE.
A neatly printed little work devoted to an
exposition of the Universalist faith, with a
brief glance at the history of Uniyersalism
and the church which represents it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14

12mo., paper covers, 15S pages, so cts.
THE SOUTHERN DISCUSSION. THE
Doctrine of Endless Punishment Examin-
ed. Discussion between Rev. j. R. Graves,
d. D., LII. D., Baptist, and Rev. John O.
Burruss, Universalist.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
12mo., paper covers, Sc pages, 25 cts.

PHILOSOPHY OF UNIvERSALISM, OR
: Reasons for our Faith. By Rev. 1. D.
WILLIAMSON, D. d.
A compact and logical little work devoted
to the following subjects: The Universalism
of Reason, Nature, Experience, Unity and
sympathy, cause and Effect, and the Uni
versalism of the Old aud New Testaments.
with closing chapter on the Utility of
Universalism.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
16mo., 155 pages. bevelled boards, red edges,
tinted paper 80 cts

tinted paper, SO cts.
T HE BALANCE; OR MORAL ARGU-
: ments for Universalism. By Rev. A. d.
MAYO.
This is series of discourse5 developing
the arguments for Universalism from the
Spirit of the New Testament, the Paternity
of God, and the Facts of Human Nature.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14


ob midM oalu@
furnishing The material
m Insertion.
NOTICES AND APPOINTMENTS
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-04-14
Churches, 9limisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.

AND EXCHANGES OF "rHE uNrvERsAL1sr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

So important a point az this
yielded It is idle to cavil over details.
Mr.. MorrisOn's bill, which occupied
30 large a share Of the last congress,
proposed a horizontal cut in the
tariff rates; that is to reduce the inn
post on imported goods one-fifth,
and let all protected interests share
alike. This was defeated, and the
popular clamor raised against the
measure, was based on the fact that
Il was undiscriminating and op-
pressive. Mr.. Mills proposes to ar
rive at the desired end by another
route. His bill places hundreds Of
articles on the free list-garden soil,
performing elephants, Blue nose po-
tatocs, and 80 on-and reduces the
tax on many Of those that are re-
tained. We believe the passage Of
this bill, without knowing all its
details, would be in the public in
tercst, but It has been made party
measure, and is most likely TO be de-
fcatcd.
Cmsar's ghost threatened to.
meet Brutus at Philippi, and the
ghost Of this emmolated measure,
should it receive it's quietus in con-
gress,) will be present to confuse the
counsels Of the republican conven-
tion IN Chicago. The discretion Of
our own state convention is to be
commended, andwe trust that a like
measure Of wisdom will be vouch-
safcd to the national body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

The great trouble In dramatic cir
c.c- Is to get an attraction that will
draw a big house. ln this cunncc-
ton we can cordially recommend to
theatre managers eight locomotives
that viii shortly bee out of engage
mcnt They are at present occu-
pied ina pulling the Hotel Brighton
of tonuy Island some three hum
dryd feet inland. The feat of the
most successful drawing of big
house uu record Detroit FREQ Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
TARIrr N rmr srArn rLArronM

In the republican state platform
adopted In Portland, we find three
resolutions devoted 10 the mrifl'quo--
tion. The first Of these dcnounccs
President Clcyclnnds idea Of our
present tariff laws us "uplecc 4 un-
parnllcled political dishmncsty,n be-
cause its sole object "i- the success
OF the democratic party The see
cond resolution Gtyun u tax ON for
eign goods to provide the revenues
oftho general government, and also
recommends the placing Of such
articles uu the free llst us cannot be-
largely produced by our own people.
Tho Third resolution syems 10 hruut
Ia tor ril,u 1t "dyprcwtc- thr|
attempt ut thr democratic admins.
tmiim to degrade ,ho honest tol of.
Amvripa tou level with the uuur.r.
labor ut thnu.d uuld."
IhyrauluIm. ..ym to m,r nuu
hmlly wwod md los % omm,t-
.,,. s..,.., '' '
.t,m.. ,..,..I '',' "'''
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n,.l.H,.r ..........
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liul IlI..l.. l.f u4. u.rr.,... ...
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!, A,..a.... XXI. ''.'
n,Il.., ms. '.., '. .' D." %. "
D.,..I,.,1.... ''' > '''''''-
us,t' I.h..... '.. '..'. 700
v,ar .rl,.I.i..
.,..t.tf..
Ntr lr.... Yu ,'''." ''
h...t..t.,. .,..........'5.,
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IA ,b. lp....I...... .''' $3.50
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N,,,N.,t.s,.,.. 49,. ,.,.,,.
pn,e anal l... .... .,,
puil.,.u .,...l..r. and liz, NV
msIr,.i, ri.I... ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

There is ice enough in Lake Erie,
II fpacked by westerly winds, to jam
the east end Of the lake well into
May, unless the weather should
proveextraordinarily .-Cleve-
land Leader II the east end of
Lake Eric!cvcr gets jammed into
the middle Of May there will be no
need of Ice boxes at Buffalo until
June, or until lSummer pulls the
east end of the lake out agnin.-Mil-
wuukcc Wisconsin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

A BERLIN dispatch Of yesterday
mentions that Minister Pendleton,
while travelling TO Frankfort, was
stricken with apoplexy. He was
taken TO the hospital at Wiesbaden,
where his condition speedily i'm
proved. The paralysis is pronounced
slight, and complete recovery is ex-
Dcctcd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

THE Astorian repeats the cry that
st. John beat Blaine. st. John, on
the other hand, says that Blaine
and Cleveland conspired to defeat
him. This point ought TO be de
tcrmined, because II is constantly
cropping up In the papers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
Congressman,
BINOER HERMANN.
supreme Judge,
W. =. LORD.
Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WM. KAPUS,
G.. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. ~. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
MARION COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET

HKPhEsENrATIyEs,
J. u. WALDO. Maoleay.
r. r. GEER. silycrton.
40. WILSON, Salem.
LAYMAH. woodburn.
wH. ARMSTRONG, South Salem
enEnIrF.
Z. H. oROlsAS, Salem.
ciTHE,
7. J. DABCOCK, Salem.
REcoHDEn,
J. y. STARR, East Salem.
THEASuHEH.
4. o. CONDIT. Aumayille.
AHHEHsoh,
A. y. BLACKBERRY, snyerion.
coMnIssioSERa.
A, n. CORNELIUS. Marion.
W. r. GRIM. Hubbard.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
d. W. YOpER. silvorton.
SURVIVOR,
W. ). CULVER, East Salem.
COnuErh,
Dh, T, @. BYLAND. woodburn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

Prohibition club meeting ut the
hall of the W. G, T. L., Monday
night 5#o. An thr members. as
wyll a- those wanting to become
members uu invited lElt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

Willis a ChamhVrlin haNr "a t.s,fr.fr.
housr aud lot, uiusf elIrtbIv L.-tf..t ..,.
heh sinvts nrt hlock north I'D l,nrt
lt1,is., iu stlr 10 slAA-A e,s,d opfs,rtu.
hl.N % srNulv a h0mc iu a o>,nNcnitut io-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
First National Bank
SALEM, OREGON.

WA N TAOTTF President.
nRa Nj q, + N 'RiEI57YfH0Lbs, Vice President.
John MOIR, Casher'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
GENERAL BANKING,

Exchange on Portland, San Francisco,
New York, London and Hong h9ng Silg
warrants bought. Farmers are cordially
invited to deposit Und transact business
with us. Liberal advances made on
wheat, wool, hops and other property al
reasonable rates. Insurance on such Sc
curity can be obtained at the bank III
most reliable companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27

MONEY TO LOAN on short time in small
Ifl amounts on personal property security
l.. G. kilborn, 43 East Fourth ST., Room 45.
1899
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-27
AUCTION SALES.
A. nj. NicoIay, Aucfioneer.

CORNER BATES AV. AND HUDSON
~ at Auction-A. Fl. Nicolay will sell at
auction Tuesday, DULY 3, 1883, at o'clock
p. M, on the ground. the northeast corner of
Bates and Hudson avs, lots ID and 16 block
=, Wilder d. Dodse's subdivision of block AZ
OF Lyman Dayton's addition to ST. Paul: suit.
able Tor business purposes; this prominent
corner cannot be excelled; the Maria av.
street cars go within one block of this valua.
Die business corner; Bates av. at this point is
also the great leading thoroughfaTe for ali
the farmers teams from the back country.
making this corner very valuable for most
any KIND OF business; not eaualed on Day-
tons bluff; terms, one-third cash balance
one ana TWO years on mortgage; sale posi-
tive. For full particulars apply to 4 H
Nlcolay real estate auctioneer at the Nicolay
Real Estate Exchange, No. 1i6 East Fonrth
st. Our real estate auction sale No. I2746.
1880
MO. $50 LAUREL AV. AT AITCTTON--
~ A. Fl. Nicolay will sell at auction. Mon.
day afternoon. July 2. 1888. at 4 o'clock
near Kent ST., lot 81, block 6, Woodland ParS
addition to st. Paul 50xI72K feet tn
twenty-foot alley, with six.room honse ON
the same; within one block of cable line !.
fruit. shade trees etc.; ground terraced in
front about five feet above street. schools
churches in the immediate neighborhood:
sale absolute; terms, only one oliarter cash
balance three to five years For full mar
tlcuiars call on or address A. III. Nicoiay.
Real Estate Auctioneer, at the Nicolay Resi
Estate Exchange, No. l15 East Fourth ST
our real estate auction sale No. 12 ny