davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
DEMOCRATS DIVIDED ABOUT ApJoURNING.

Washington, Oct. (Spccial-Therc Is serious
dissension I'm the Democratic ranks on the question
Of adjournment. great many Democratic members
of the House crumble loudly at the policy which
Messrs. Breckenridge and Turner seem intent upon
forcing their party. These two members OF
Ways and Means think that the Democrats can
afford TO open debate the tariff question In the
Senate. Many OF their friends think otherwise and
regard IT fatal mistake 10 invite discussion. the
result Of which can doubt They have not yet
given up all hopes of rushing adjournment through
the House. They remember the old adagc, that He
who fights and runs away may live 10 light another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

The Treasury to-day purchased sl,06s,500
bonds as follows As. s40S,500 ut l29, and
l-2s. S665, 900 nj l07 5-sal0S Ia This is an
advance OF Ia for the lbs. The rejected offers
included s6,s65,400 As Mt 1919 l-4al 30 and
S2,l00,OOO Alps at l0s l-2; total rejected
Ss,965,409. The local market was dull, with
nominal quotations rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, Oct 3.-To-day's bond offerings sggre-
gated 80 o66.1O0, follows:
Coupon fours, 1000 at 100 IA.
Registered fonrs, 100000 at 1920, 10000 a.
1a9 Ia 81 900 al 1919, $32 500 at 129 S37 500 at
best price above 1919. $4,000 at 129 Ia so,40o,Ooo
at 1870, $4,000 at 1919 IL. 100000 at 100 Ia
Bsl, 400 at 1919 IA. Registered four and haifs
e45OOO0 at 100 L. 81 600 600 at los IL, $4,000 at
JOS Ia. 10000 at los L. 100000 at los. $40 600
ut Io7 5-e.
The following accepted: 100000, $1,000.
&3o 500, 81, 900, all registered fous, at 1870
100000 at 1oe, 600 al 1os, $4,000 at
1O8 Ia 100000 at I0s Ia, $4,000 at l07 5-s, all
four and halls registered.
Registered four per cents. $4,000 at 129 L.
81 100000 at l29 L., 1000 At 1873, $o3OOOO al
d20 IA. 10000 ooo
Registered -four and a half per cents, $50 900 al
1O6 1895 900 al los IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-06

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT TO BE REoPENED
Washington, Oct. Heterogeneous have been made
BY Lieutenant Colonel John NJ Wilson, the engineer
in charge of the Washington Monument, TO open the
shaft TO the public day next week. under the
provisions Of the sundry Civil BILL which contains
an Augmentation OF gIo 800 for the and custody
az the monument The public VIII again be allowed
10 ascend 10 the top OF the monument
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

use. and the second boat stops about 100 feet
cut from the 6rs1, and, swinging broadzido
on its crew seize their rides and ''stand by'
% defeat any attack on their frieads. The
natives, some Of whom are sure TO be ''re-
Turned labor and consequently familiar
vita pigeon English, crowd around near
TIE stern of the boat and hOot and yell whiio
trs Interpreter rattlcs OF something like the
following:
''Eello, al you lne fellai How you dol
You come down to ship, heyl Well, 'spose
you want to q one dne ship-capn ono fine
nlan-you eoaie long. Here, you good fella
boz, pointing to some gaping native Ia the
crowd. catch EN- this" Ainging sone bits
Of tobacco ashore, which are promptly fought
for. Gee plenty all sane on board ship.
Plenty Jam" the aple toodg; ''plenty fne
slirts; shoes; o., everything Make you
BIZ man you cone 'Spose you ship. you get
one pound one moon Tor ono yam" which
means the nan ispromised Il (s5i per month
or moon for the first year, called yam"
because /: takes that length OF time for that
esc4.snt 70 ripen.
In the midst Of the profound excitement
rro6uced bJ this uEheard OF offer a grizzled
headel oil rufsan in the crowd spoke up:
What for you lie, Billys You think al
this fella boy f0oll Plenty boys ship hero
befo 10 set one yam' lthe regular price paid
IN the coKnaesl ''Why you talk eI one
moourr And The veteran takes a frrner grip
on his hattss Ak and isbbcrS something con-
temptuous OF Billy 70 tho crowd, who there
rroa he~an % Etndlo their clubs. guns, bows,
arross sEd spears furtlvely bus threatin-ly.
Silly is not discouraged To points to CIR
fax. which the sava-es are quick TO discover
IS new to them. and oy his eloquence and
liberal showers of tobacco and investments
in yarns. bananas and cocoanats persEades a
few Of ths natives 20 .sAip.n
BUt they viii -oe "a 90 until a good sized
bundle IS made up from tse trade box for
their friends Tfors are displayed, therefore.
two OF three yards - turkey rel cloth u be
given - tie fri-etful hooking. skinny old
STRAW howiinr On tho beach, VINO claims "a
bs the nio5hsT of the ''boy There ia meas
ursd ous bsaeifcl of gay beads, which VIII
s1ete TIE anguish of The youszsr female, Who
h tae departing mans betroi aedi A muskss
ian altered iizs iockl g laid ss.ia ss a part
ing cirs % shs fstaa4. r. '-s cf percrssio1 caps,
wh.cs veu't So or explode. a handful q
metallic rsrtria Ees--shs gun - = unuszle
loader. a pac zs-s - powder, Damp, and sozss
bar iesd FOR bulle-s So with the musSes
There sre aiso nsatches. sheath knife. asd a
quantity of toaacco. Al fhis treasure II
passed as1ore-anisr cover Of the rises oe
ths hcats crev--and fle boy il showed
along info the bow of the best which is
pZl.t i-naef sfeiv ogt - the coming boat,
q which the ~birl- u transferred, and Es
g IN 60 gst smother one
Whiis tAe recruit IS icing taken - the Sc
ona beat the scene on eiss s--asss - Y->r'sifsr
ere. The bunie 81 zsts Is he4ax Eszs-
t-suf-ir mi - tas tl7se va have shipped .
half de-pn .-h-ays pretsY ranch everybody on
tie haaeh hss souetainz ar coaer.
Ssi Z. - its hozaaupst aspeot. = the rnanner
An asieh ,aber T. saursi N the Sonta seax
- 1. Cfarza ia Ssn F-anclscs CaA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

One OF tho most prolific sources OF the
propagation Of infectious or contagious dis
eases is, as you hgve more than once pointed
out, the house carpet, which can retain the
germs OF these diseases But as the carpets
must be cleaned, ausi as the practice of beat
ing them ii the open air is considered pub
lie nuisance, b. Bunel, the principal archi-
tect Of the prefecture of police, wss charged
70 devise some means by which this nuisance
might be reduced 70 a minimum, or, if pos
siole, entirely prevented. NJ Bunel sub
mitted an apparatus in the form OF a cylin-
der TO tie council OF public hygiene, in
which the carpets are placed, and by O
rotary motion tho dust is d.slodgcd.
The advantages Of this invention over the
ordinary method had been approved Of;
but n. Bunel coon discovered that the -ust
and ether particles escaping from the car
pets, instead OF being burned, as he thought
they would be. were utilized in industry for
filing cushions, and the finer particles were
employed FOR coating paper hangings, which
give them their veivety appearance. This
highly objectionable practice was soon
brought % the notice Of the police authors
ties, and OF advice Of the counsel Of hygiene
it Is ordained that the dust and particles
beaten ont from carpets should he col
lected ia closed apparatus and burned but
those who may wish TO utilize them should
have them previously disinfectei and then
submitted 20 current OF steam under pres
sure at a temperature shove 100 degs c., or
of sulphurogs ac.d.-Paris Cor. London
Lancet
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15
Packing Boxes for Soldiers.

The packing OF boxes during the war be-
came almost a fine art To crowd the great
est possible anouns into a given space vas
the ambition OF the packer, as in the DAYS Of
expensive postage the letter writer filed his
s6ccS to overh0wing with multiplicity of
words Every little corner Of the box wcs
utilized
Not stuffed with paper By those who un-
dorstood their business. thus wasting space,
bur 6lic1 vita potato. an apnic. handful
cf pealu5s or s0zae other eiibis substance.
These ana other articles occupied .he cram
l.les between carefully wrapped glass sars,
II be. - q to7t.sso-ue preserves, or boxes
Of butter. OF cans OF condensed milk. or we'll
roasted chickens. ard tha turkey Which each
box vas won't 20 contain II there was a
nsw paiF of boots among tha oontenss, the
fset were filed v1th btte things
Then theTs was hxsiy % be. among the
merChsndise ALREADY specified. a roll ef ban
doess sad Int Tor tie sad contingencies OF
battle y oGshs Companion
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15
rGohlaR'|Dl |
V@9 ~ 81,
IL Off CIearanceSa|e.

The old must go in order to
make room Tor the new. Com
mencing Monday, Jan. 10, our
Ia of Clearance sale will con-
tinue 80 days. We do this TO
make room for our new Spring
importat ons. For the past
week we have been preparing
for this SALE, II arking the old
goods down regardless of cost,
as We must have the room.
Dinner Sets lea Sets, ch oicc
pieces of Fric-s- -brsc Fruit
plates, Sauce Dishes, Glassware
etc, of which we bought in two
large ouanfit es. or which did
not sell as rapidly as we could
wish, and all pieces that We
have carried for a year or SO,
We shall close out at half price
and a great many below hal
price. We have decided to close
out a few patterns in decorated
goods, which we have been car
rying in open stock. and these
will 60 at Ia off. Also several
patterns IN
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

woRk oN THe sueAR pLhNTArIoNs.
scenes on Labor shipr-The Manner In
which CUB interpreter Captures
Hsathea workers By the
Promise of Big Pay.

So great q the densana foc "cheap labor
fn tho SUGAR growing districts q Tahaiti and
aud tbe hasvu an Islands and in CuesUsia land,
that it being Known that TIA natives Of tho
Naw usarldss we're willing 20 "sLap' on
plantations for term of years Tor merely
uosuiaai WAGES, .labor vessels" visit the
group annually 10 engage men and a few
women Tor that work The manner IN which
this Is dors well illustrates the t&strusJ the
nal. rss asd l1rci TuerS have Tor each other.
eTa5sr vessels are always provided with
rszuiar arsenal % rites and pistols The
na.n bold IS i5eed wita gratings that separ-
sta the females from tao meu--or boys as
they ara called-and - rhese compartments
sre fxcd certain Sleeping piaCioruls called
-b.mxs. he vessels Ctgaged ia tbs trade
a. generally small seldom exceeding 250
t0ns measurement. All trey carr their
beats az the whaisusn ~. hanging frorn the
darits. readY for ininsdiata service
The captain of an Engisa labor vessci
sails her ~ and from certua dssi ~nassd
rorfs. and cruises s6ous whcre there is she
kese chance 0f Ssttinz "boys. but 40 boat
can - "recrGi1sa- gniess sfe government
assnt goes zith iE 70 .tbovn car. t0eorett-
cGEfy. bs brought OF s. the saip against his
wiI
There is generally on a labor vessel an Elm
tcrpIetsr.' Ihe particular cne with whom
tas W .sr ssi.as ga Hawaiian laaor vessel,
tsss railed '8iiv she Devil, which .,t.s s,s-
fcenfiv ind .oalss hts character.
SGpprsirsg = vessel after "hoYsr 20 have sr-
riFcd ni Eavana hsrbor. ths finest ia tho
grsro. on tia Island of Vats. ths cantsia
generally engages ~ least one ooats crew of
a. oas gas themselves. On ths principle, per-
haps. taas It takes a xvs<s - ceech a saw
aee. tasfe always being silently on hand who
Ar erreriencei ia tnn Business.
Eeaein- iavaua sarocT the vessel cruises
ieisarelg - tsr1uzh the Eroons. never being
nl0re than tro Or fhre miles fren a1e
islsEs snost o. 1lissag sIc1E on tbc iee
ssslo 6 thess Islands n shsrp isozoat s kcpt
fcT suv SEns ~ a 's0cxef on the stretches
Of ssndv hesch. So dense Is Ire foiiagn aud
o. carefsi ere the aafiVe- e. cosceal their
VILLAGES thse era only intiicators q there
being huaaan iSf, on shese isiaGIcs is column
81 sna.Se shst ve OCCASIONALLY - On ths
sicre. senf az ~ ire savaEss s0les ~ k1cw
tlias thsv want a. trasir
When sncs q suioss Is zarn t'a bna.8 sre
ksxs-si sni niaraei. BE- kcn+sr , ~ -
canse two sre always srns in coEnr any 10 IA
ter~tew TIE savaEeS ia thc enc shst tskes
tha ieai t., IS. besides fbe cfew. Tia inter-
rrefar snd. "a krri isa vessels. the sxeat
Taera - aiso q etx 4 'ei w.-a "e81e- tnat
b. Turkey ref 1ls.ln. ne Earir azd 1iu1sr
e. zoe prr-atses Tste 80 latace tsa natives -
sEo. tscarc1. or tae s.sa kioxn as ri<zs-
keldr tveaf -sz rifcs - t-e pcanfl
xsr,es. ctssr an.i rct-sa, s.sa e.as ~ an er-
se,ate make. caese riaes. s.rngs ~ Gas
Hsntz raw rf 4nI.. ..-..1fsf.fI.e n nrt -
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

II makes difference the peculiar Of Rupfure
III pay you Establishment have private rooms
ng will DO all possible supply you Truss
comfortable and that will retain
n us ly close the open ng
Correspondence answered promptly giving prices, etc
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15
WHITE PORCELAIN,

Ard these goods viii 60 at Ia of
These goods are iuss as new and sA
able as any W. hzvf, conng. ss ths,
g., i-crn the b sst fac ORES in TIE isrt
The only trcubi .. we have he cat
fying toe many styles. jest think {
eighS patterns N wniie porcelain. W.
= Is too many for any hi7o. an tie
way TO get rid Of these goo5s q to <
rifce them. SO now Is . irne 70 ate
up your cid sess. - you never again ~
have such an opportunity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

Osssisse ~ eheeo kiSses bestowed bY srec-
fianats rsiafives. there ran be but three
recognized cla<ses * tee germs ksss-as
ezs-<si f.->~i = r1sie standpoint The first
cornss u7oa your ii7s IS Il tsey we're touch~i
b. . sucoth pisned. oool and inseusstc
beard. witscut lie OF anirsation--zHp pf oriuc-
i've of aay sgreeshls ssrsatsoa whatever,
ard not beng worth gsruered with tie
hearts n-ernentoes II golden, happy hours
The ssco.d is a gsutls. velvety kiss, vsry
srr.er assi peasant. BIT vsxstso1slr urss tisfy
f-x - ar arseat nature. ard hgt httis 1orz
rraarurc-i tsan a fascinating eosE<a would
sefT kszto~ The trrd = S1ca ss corai.
ts-a~tax. uSssionas lps hestow, for sbout
zen seoonSs. upen yoar lips-''s lingering
swessness ionz drawn ozrn-ths1 ros oniy
stesls vour oreas b. but ses-ns - he drawing
sosr vsry seal fron ouz - yossr BODY. A
feic-~ ssar forSet his nsctser-ssd snout the
t,raa he IS sarvestiry sscb s1ss he 5 SIRE
4, f-rret her-brf she re-ol .e~tioa cf tass
rrs-arz-sl. Esrest kiss VII shiae vish hin
4 s5fres cx 5cr. ana - ecuEaezza-sts rish
Afe asst nlss LecaA
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15
SILVERWARE

VII also be grestly reduced sssersl
patterns n Spoons and sorks vii be
closed out 81 i-2 of and the balance o
stock e. 81 pr cent o5.
The Whole cer;eF of our double stores
% ard 3 y Nocroe ST.. = devoted e
this ~ or Sale Such bsrgsias n
Cboioe Vases, Ssarusry and otb.f piecss
q Bri--s b1ae - will be found here is
3 n .tnsrg mp rscedepsed. Come esf1v
sR g.f tse les bargains. Dent wsi,
until they ere ali picksd over.
Remember, the sale CON-
mences Monday, January Is.
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

This represents of
comfortable Trusses %1sA
just, be by mail and the NJ ~
tent fit home a EnssTn TBgs ~
expense of coming from a distance { gSFS>>M 1sIR
the be fitted In ordering <a-SSeS<S<\ = W.
mail directly whether Eupsureis @S<SSt 80
right left side, both Give M%SSZ
measurement around body at point OF NI
Rupture Enclose $3.50 for single
$3.50 for double and send you a perfect
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

fnsi;est sos now rring e. TIE sxistence os
s11Ulzrlse val-a1ic craer bel veen ne
Ca1srv 4snf8 ana tae ccast II FcrtugaL
Prem = -sisic s.vi.lz s-earaer n 81 aegs. =
miss nofsh 2 iecS a salns esst the ssser
wss -aai u neazre 30 fztnouss E1ier
t,s bow aat fn3 euser t1e sterz. Slev sag re
s4la 81 e ever Ire 81 q u A deep sspressisa
ir ere srf8a scstca- lhe eel sa8TE e1eas
issf fs.asss IN See eel - tee ssa sf Ilslca
A. laea zat % 81 .ise 70 a So aAa4se enaaa
sf lsca-ilala.s ~ .aseace Ns,ss
Telegram-herald., 1888-01-15

4 Ns~ Trrs heuss tas received sr or1~r
isr 2eaefe3 6Ts GERS pos1ASa ssans< for
as - Cal.k
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

which compelled her to take secondary
place in the world. The girls who are
asked to stay merely to complete the
course they had entered upon, should
"fold their tents and silently steal away"
to more hospitable quar- tiers.
Be leville Revival Meetings.
Rev. O. P. Nash closed series OF
meetings with the Belleville church on
Sunday evening last. These meetings
were continued through three Sundays
and the two weeks intervening, during
each evening but one. The pastor was
assisted by Reve. N. Crazy, Fl. L. Garfield
and @. e. Nash. The results are the re-
vival of the social meetings, general re-
vival of the church, nine additions to the
membership two being from the AL
bright church), seven of the nine being
married people. Two more will join at
the next meeting, and still another will
unite with the church on Easter Sunday,
with the hope of still others to come. Br.
Nash has resigned at Peru and Havana,
and desires work one-half the time at
some other point in connection with the
work of the Belleville parish.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18

evening, under the lead of Mr.. Spring of
Tufts Divinity School-just from Rev.
Mr.. Oonklin's congregation meeting
of the young people was held in DIR.
Miners vestry. He in troduced the topic,
"What is your life?" and briefly elucidat-
ed it.-Rev. Mr.. Coddington will hold
Lenten services-one OF two series being
devoted to Lay meetings. The Sunday
school has been placed under the au-
| spices of the church. At Rev. A. j. Au-
brey's installation at Beverly, the SER
mon was preached by Rev. G. l.. Perrin.
The church at Orange narrowly escap-
ed destruction by fire, Jan. 20. The loss
is slight and was covered by insurance.
The superintendent OF the Sunday
school of the First Lynn parish gave
reception to the officers and teachers of
the school in the vestry, Jan. 81. About
one hundred we're in attendance.-The
Flower mission of this parish (Dr. Pull
man's) is an active organization and is
doing good work is this city. Besides
distributing fruit and flowers, during
their season, it has paid out in cash con-
tribution to needy families over six hun
dred dollars the PAST year.-Rev. L. L.
Briggs has begun his work in the Second
Lynn parish with accustomed zeal and
earnestness.
NEW YORK.-State and Personal
Parish affairs are prosperous at Oloott.
A Young Peoples Association will soon
be organized.-" Young Church Help
ers," is the excellent name OF society of
young girls in Syracuse,-Re Mr.. Rog
ers has SCALED" the subscriptions for his
new church and it is presumed they will
soon be forthcoming. = Good news from
Oswego. The imperilled church proper
ty has been saved. $4,000 90 was necessary
and this has been raised through the en-
thusiastic devotion of Mrs W. Towsley.
North Ridge reports increasing prosper
ity.-The Fort Plain Academy has 175
studente.-Rev. DR.. Fisk is giving a Sc
ries of illustrated lectures in the Water
town church. Ditto DR.. Bolles in the
West Eleventh street church in New
York The Sunday school of the Sixth
society in New York recommended its
services, Jan. 49, 1t meets in Adelphi
Hall, corner of Seventh avenue and Fiji
ty-second street.
PENNSYLVANIA The Titusville
Church, Rev. E. F. Pember, pastor, was
opened Oct. l, 1887, after we had ex-
pended $4,000 in repairs. Mr.. Pember
began his passionate at that time. The
audiences have gradually increased, I'M
til now our evening congregation fills the
church. A fair held in December cleared
1915. Five new members were lately
received.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
REV. MIR. MERRIFIELD'S ARTICLE
IN THE QUARTERLY.

PLAINFIELD, ILL, FEB. 8, 1888.
To the Editor of the UniUersalist.
DEAR BROTHER In your mention of
my article in the Quarterly for January,
in THE UNIvERsALIsT of Feb. 4, you say:
"The writer argues in favor Of natural as
opposed to supernatural theology,appar-
emily oblivious OF the fact that the trend
of theology as it approximates a scien-
tific basis, is in the direction of broaden
ing out of the natural so as TO involve
and include what we now term the 'su-
pernatural.'
am not certain that / understand this
language. I thought had an idea of
it's meaning till read the next sentence;
at is not the supernatural that will give
way in the advance of theology. for this
will remain the constant element in re-
ligion so long as God exists to give force
and validity to all his laws"
This sentence denies that there is any
giving way on the pant Of the "supernat-
ural," before the progress of science,
while the other affirms constant yield
ing up of ground claimed as supernat
ural, as theology "approximates scien-
tific basis" Therefore, L am puzzled to
know what is the exact meaning of the
entire paragraph.
Your remark shat the trend OF the
ology, as it approximates scientific
basis, is in the direction of broadening
out of the natural, etc." take to mean,
as nearly as l can judge Of its meaning,
about this: That the theology of the
world is all the while correcting itself by
accommodating itself, all the while, to the
discoveries of science. So fast is "the-
ology" thus correcting itself that it yields,
from time to time to the natural ground,
before claimed as supernatural" the
supernatural all the while receding
as science advances; but nevertheless, &C
cording to the next sentence, there must
forever be a realm Of "the supernatural
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
EASTER CONCERT PIECE,

The Publishing House has spared no
labor or expense to make the Concert
Exercise for Easter this year, one of the
most acceptable and attractive of any
that it has ever issued. To attain this
object it early secured the services of
Miss Kate L. Brown, whose previous
work in this line has shown a peculiar
genius for it and proved exceedingly
popular. Miss Brown has written an
entirely original piece entitled "Child
Eric's Pilgrimage; or the Story of the
Little Boy who went out to find Jesus"
which is printed in the Sunday-school
Helper for February. Now ready.
The preparation of the cards was plac-
ed in the competent hsnds of Miss Eliza
beth q. Emerson whose work is highly
commended by good judges. Single
copies OF the Helper 10 cents; IL for 81.
The cards have been printed in a
twelve page pamphlet to be sold at the
rate Of $3.50 per hundred copies, postage
paid. A sample copy will be sent free;
AS Easter comes this year, Sunday, April
1, all orders should be sent in early.
Address only Universalist Publishing
House. Boston.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-02-18
correspondence.
A WEEK OF SELF-DENIAL.

To the Editor of The UniUersdliSt:
The Salvation Army has just raised
sixty thousand dollars by week Of self
denial If the forty thousand families of
Universalists would use Passion week in
such way it would put into the treas
ury of our church one hundred thousand
dollars. / propose that we adopt that
week as our week Of self denial and con-
secrate upon the altar of the Lord the
price of our pleasure and self-indulgence,
to 60 no journey, to use no pocket money,
to eat only the simplest food, to deny
ourselves through the whole week, and
put the amount saved into the treasury
of the GeneI al Convention.
Universalists, when we come to the
memorial days Of the divine self-giving
of the Son of man, shall we not, for his
sake-for sake of his cause-deny our
selves +?
He gave his life that we might know
the truth, might make us free, and
have we not gratitude in our hearts
strong enough to move us to give up the
pleasures and superfuities of one week
that we may make his kingdom more
speedily come
1 and my house and my church are
ready to observe "week of self denial"
ending on Easter day, and give the
amount saved to the general treasury of
the church. Will not all our churches
Join in this movement INV.
Mid0LeliLIe ~ Y