davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Ips,ru,ted to Enfores the Law

Tic Inspector OF buildings ha' b}en instruct
cd by the Gem mnl,s.onoTs tl proceed against
TIC owners and contractors Of the Rich nOui
flats for failure to comply with instructions.
IL seems that a stairway wis removed contrary
TO orders, aud that Only ole Ike escape was
erected, instead Ot two.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Lodge Meetings To. Night.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic-National Lodge, No. II, Masonic
Temple; Lafayette, H. a. Chapter, No. 8, Ma
sonic Temple; Mllhras Lodge of Perfection,
1907 q street northwest.
I.O.O F.---Washington Lodge, No. G, Odd
Fellows Hall; Golden Rule, No. II, Odd Eel.
lows Hall
knights of pythas-Dccatur. No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. If, Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Gcrmonla, No. IL, 60J c street northwest; Oc-
casia, No. Is, GD9 & street northwest: Webster
No. Z, Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
seventh street northwest.
National uuon-Statc, War, and Navy, No.
2Jl.
/. o. M.-Columbia, No. l, Grand Army
Hall, Seventh ana T. streets northwest.
|. o. X. M.-Seneca No. IL, X. of 7. Hall,
Thirteen and.a-half I'D Il streets northwest.
n;hidI1c Al l.. OF H'-Gto. ---.so, % lie p'oIt
l. o;G T7MlNo. Hilton Hall
ogi i street; Cl u Of this rec, washins ton
Hall pennsylvaAbe fond brid Third street
Knights of the G5tuai Ea;le-cyru' Castle,
No l, 81 Ninth st;eGt northwest.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
ovrncoArs reduced to 5000 Elscman,s. 7 .s E

Contractor Columbus Thlmls, who is erect
ing the school building on FIfth, between d
and streets northeast, has been notified that
the balance due him will be withheld for sixty
days. This will give him time 10 settle with
the claims made against him or the parties to
secure judgments In The court
National Republican., 1888-01-10
SnnrIaI TrnIn ON u. and o. II. 4.

To accommodate person, attending the
Booth. Barrett Performances in Balt more, from
Jan . To I, inclusive, a special train viii leave
dcIOt Of baltimore aGd OHIO railroad, Clmdan
station, cyCry might during the weak al ll;b
y. IN. !Or Washington,
National Republican., 1888-01-10
ActiyityIn Divorce.

Cold weather has no inluence on the divorce
market apparently, eXcep. 1t may be to mike
It more active, The week opened quite lively
and 1t bids fair to he brisk IN the business for
some time Mr.. CampbNll CarrlrgtOn, as 50.
iCIof lor iii.e ", M@GDasI1 NJ nles Oi,l I'M my
Robert Mcdaniel, and tnaJ she be given tue
custody Of the children She charges her hus-
band with having committed adultery with
Mary Reed at No 2,SG Niuth street northwest
The second case is that of Mary NJ Elis,who
wants divorce from Thomas Ellis, Oh the
ground OF dcscrtlon and non. support.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
The Funeral of WIN. II, King

Tie funeral OF the late Wm. IT. King Tor
merry a clerk in the War Department, took
place yesterday from the Methodist Episcopal
Church at Auaeostia, and the interment was at
the Congressional Cemetery. There wasa large
gathering of friends and the funeral arrange.
mcnts were In charge OF AnaCostia Lodge OF
MAsOMs.
National Republican., 1888-01-10

The commissioners have received from the
board OfcSamncrs ot steam engineers Il re-
port in regard TO the boiler explosion at La
mnnd last Friday, II attributes the explosion
10 low water aud recommends the reSoC uiOn
Of the engineers license held by Mr. Lam md.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, al Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. Z. p. Rowland, NJ.
and mechanical dentists. Extractions, under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only 90
cents.extra for gas, whether one or number
Of teeth are extracted at the same sitting
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 45, ,00C
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set. Gold
amalgarn, and white filings Inserted In the
best manner All work warranted first class,
National Republican., 1888-01-10

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued John c, Howliu ana Margaret. Mudi,
Lorenzo Crawford and Bertha Dove both OF
Montgomery county, Md; Walter D, sallce
aud Allie \, PILLOW, both OF Richmond, Va;
John Il, SeWell and Martha A, Homes.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Rug Department.

This Department has not es-
capped the same cutting in prices.
All Rugs, American and Foreign,
marked down % to 40 per cont.
Remember above prices good
for ten days only and positively
spot CASH.
National Republican., 1888-01-10

ney Butter Churned every morning and deliy-
cred in u pound "Ward' prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 3 cents per ball;
buttermilk, S cents per quart. and sweet milk
at s cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-01-10

Our clothing does not
shrink, but boys will grow,
and these cool days develop
the need of warmer gar
ments.
We seldom advertise the
prices of our Boys Clothing,
and newspaper prices may be
misleading. If you doubt it,
first look at the boys gar
ments generally advertised
as bargains and then exam
inc our stock. We opine
you'll find as good or better
clothes at our store for low
or lower prices, besides a
large variety of fresh, attrac-
tive costumes of every grade
at reasonable prices for re-
liable clothing.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
ttAtttkkt
r. II. TAYLOR,
OBJ Pennsylvania Avenue.
Midwinter Reductions
SEATON PERRY,
tSucoessor to Perry q Brother),

roMpADOUR BROUADEs REDUCED FROM
s3IOs2. POMPADOuR BROGADES RE.
iUCED FROM $3.50 10 sl.5O. BLACK
BROCADEU SILKS REDUCED FROM 80
10 81, BLACK BROCADED SILKS RE
DUCED FROM $3.50 10 $3.50. BLACK
BROChDED SA1lNS REDUCED FROM
$3.50 70 ST. COLORED BROCADED
SATGNS REDUCED FROM $3.50 TO 81 25.
"GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON FANCY
yELyEIS, SUITABLE FOR PANELSAN
rRENCil DRESS FABRICS IN STRIPES,
GllLGEs, AND PLAlDs ATS; REDUCED
"ENtftsIvE STYLES" IL ENGLISH SUIT
INGS OF NY OWN IMPORTATION, RE.
DCCED IRON 81 25 TOe2.
"pARfS COMBlNA1ION SUITE FROM S. TO
goo THESE SUITS ARE MARKED EN-.
IRENE LOWIO CLOSE. .....
"MARKED DO HN PlGCESn on IMPORTED
WRAPS. JACK Els, ,EEWMARkErS. CIR.
CuLARS, AND SEAL PLUSH SACQCES
AND NISfTES. -.... -,
"SpECiAL BhRGAINs'' IN REMNANTS OF
SILKS. VELNITrS, DRESS GOODS, Elan.
HEIS, CLOTHS, BLACK GOODS, WHITE
GOODS, LINENS, AND pOMESIlCS,
NOVELTIES IL FANCY SlLk GAuLES. lLLu-
eIoNS, AND RRUsSELS NETS. BLACK
AND COLORED MOIRk, FRANCAl5E,
AND MolRE AETi9uE3. ENENSiSN[G. In.
SILKS AND SAIlNS IN q REAT VARIETY: /:
ALLTHE"SEWyE EsI WEAVE" IL Lyons ,S
SILKS hT LOWEST PRICES. "ENTRA
INDUCEMENTS, IN LYONS BLACK AND
COLORED SILK NELNETS. ,,.,,,
TREFOUSaE AND PERlNOI's KID GLOVES.
National Republican., 1888-01-10

BERKELxY, q pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, VI per gallon, 81 q
quart, and 80 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle, ThRrp, Sl8 atroet northwest,
National Republican., 1888-01-10

LELAND HOTEL, ChIgas,"-'u wv '"""
National Republican., 1888-01-10
CAr.e .rihs IlxpIo,,on,

yrncoAr, reduced to $3.50 Elsoman's, ~ E
National Republican., 1888-01-10

oyGRCOAIs Ielucsa % ~ 70. EIsemanIs. ! & E.
National Republican., 1888-01-10

For family use no beer is better than the
"Fsus" rom the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association. Try II, and be convinced. Of
flee corner First and Virginia avenue south
Mest. PhOne sSq-5. Frank SChWArH, manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-10
Mnrriapn Lirensna.

OvEHcoATs reduced to $500 E!seman's, : & Z
National Republican., 1888-01-10
= ordered the Bin Dismissed.

oN'''oA1' .sccduced to $500. Elscmans, Il
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
JT1e amteriur.

CHICAGO.-Church OF Our Father
The services on Sunday were appropri-
.ate to the Fourth OF July, the pastor TAX
ing for his theme Freedom" The regu-
lar morning service and Sunday-school
will be continued during the summer.
The Sunday school is soon to have pic
mic.
st. Paurs- The pastor and his family
will remain in the city during the sum-
mer and the church will be kept open for
morning service. The Sunday-school
will be held as usual, but the service will
be somewhat varied from the regular
order.
The Church of the Redeemer will
hold service as usual except that the
evening service is discontinued for few
weeks.
ILLINOIS. - Springfield. A letter
from Springfield informs us that Rev. M.
Il. Houghton and family have taken up
their residence here and are cordially re
.Coif6u NY buC PoOpiO' Aho c"'iooA -
hopeful for good results.
EnglewOOd.-Mis KOllOck will spend
her vacation at some one of the beautiful
lake regions of Wisconsin. The church
will be open again September 1.
Oak Park.-Miss Chaplin preached her
last sermon before vacation, July 1. She
goes to Michigan for short visit among
friends, and then to the lakes of Wiscon-
sin. The church opens September 1.
Chicago Lawn.-Rev. q. Cook and
Rev. lisa A. Eberhart have held services
here for some time as part of union meet
ings. A short time ago the Methodists
broke up this arrangement, and organ
lied q distinctively Methodist church.
Two weeks ago, after short course OF
lectures by Br. Eberhart, our friends or
ganized Universalist parish of twenty
two members This was much better
start than they expected to make, and all
feel greatly encouraged.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
grre ddlest.

MINNES0TA.-St Paul.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of the First Universalist
church held their last sociable for the sea-
son June 9th. An entertainment was fur.
nished by the Young Peoples Asso-
citation, after which strawberries and
ice cream were served. Since last Sep
temIIer the earnings of the society have
amounted to four hundred and fifty dol
lars; this will be used in the purchase Of
a lot as soon as a sufficient sum can be
raised. The trustees have secured the
use Of an opera house where services are
held every Sunday morning. With bet
ter location. improved seating capacity,
and the assistance OF quartet choir, it is
expected that the able sermons of the
pastor will be listened to by large au-
diences. Last Sunday was observed as
Children's Sunday, with songs and recita-
ton by members of the Sunday-school, a
short address, and the baptism of five
children.
I0WA.-Cedar Rapids.-Our church
closed for the summer vacation Sunday
June "a, with a fine sermon by the pas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

tor, Rev. W. A. Pratt. The house was well
filed with a large and intelligent congfe-
CATION. Mr.. Pratt goes to take awell earn
ed vacation among the beautiful lakes OF
northern Minnesota. But he will not be
found idle during this vacation. He has
made arrangements to preach every Sun
day. During the past year, by the indefat'
igable labors OF the pastor, end the united
efforts of the members, a very heavy
church debt has been lifted, and we are
to-day a prosperous and happy people
The Sunday school will be kept up dur
ing the vacation, and short service will
be held just before each session, conduct
ed by different members. The pastor
will return to his work early in August
KANSAS.-Rev. j. Wilson Writes
"Is is seldom I write, for the reason,
that nothing occurs in my field OF labor
in the Christian ministry that would be
of any special interest to our people.
For some time past there has been no
services in Frankfort, as we have no
church building, and there was no suita-
BILE building or hall that we could secure,
but we have now secured large hall,
where I shall preach every fourth Sun
day. We held our first service last Sab
bath, and 1 spoke to large audience,
notwithstanding the Salvation Army, 80
called, were in the midst OF revival.
Some of our people came ten miles to at
tend our meeting. Would that Univer-
salists everywhere became so deeply in
terested as to be willing at all times and
under all circumstances to do all they
can for the spread and upbuilding OF our
precious faith, then would our church
move forward to the grsndest results.
We also had with us the pastors of the
colored Baptist and colored Methodist
churches Of Frankfort. The colored Meth
odists were to hold services in their
chapel at the same hour that our services
were held, but the pastor adjourned after
having met, and himself and his little flock
came to our hall, and all seemed to take
deep interest. Our people aided in the
erection OF their neat little chapel, and
they seem to appreciate the kindness our
people have always shown them, "By
their fruits ye shall know them"
We hope to establish our cause per
manently in Frankfort, but we have some
obstacles yet to overcome. We are few
in numbers, and the opposition on the part
OF some is still bitter against us. We
will hold series of meetings in Septem-
Der, and hope to have with us Rev. Jo-
siah Davis. of Minneapolis, to assist in
making the meeting success every way.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
TEXAS LETTER.


FIT. WORTH, TEX, June 81, 1883.
returned yesterday from Italy, Ellis
county, this State, where [ preached q
series Of sermons.
The services were held at q school.
house near Br. Winfield Harpold's. This
good brother, after the services, by pub
lie announcement. gave notice that he
would apply to the Committee of Fellow
ship of the General Convention for Ii
cense to preach, which he has done.
He is a man of good attachments,
about thirty-four years Of age, and we'll
fitted to proclaim our faith. He has re-
sided in that section for thirty years, and
has the love and respect of his neighborF.
Through his influence there are now
thirty five heads of families within ra-
dius OF five miles of his residence who are
Uniyersalists in faith.
Br. Harpold was for some years stew
ard in the Methodist church; he was
turned out about ten years since for the
heresy of Universalism. He was convert
ed by reading "Manford's One Hundred
and Fifty Reasons" the only Universal
ist publication he has ever read, except
the Bible, and yet he is thoroughly in ac-
cord with the doctrines If our church.
Although it rained nearly all night
Saturday night, yet the house was crowd
ed Sunday morning, and in the afternoon
the building and the arbor attached were
filled, and many stood at the windows on
the outside. Think of how hungry the
people must heve been to hear the Cos
pei, to- listen to q sermon OF more than
three hours in delivery, with no apparent
discomfort, -wading through mud to
reach the place of worship.
Great efforts had been made by the
orthodox" ministers to keep the people
away by telling them that Universalism
was rank infdelity. Statements of our
faith, leaflets and papers, freely distribu-
ted at the close of the services, were Gag
erly received by many anxious inquirers,
who had never before heard our faith
preached, and who were astonished at
our doctrine and amazed to find that it
had the authority OF the Scriptures to
support it. They found it SO different to
what they had been taught to believe it
to be.
1t is matter OF establishment how ig-
norant the most Of the clergy OF this State
are respecting our faith. The great ma
iority of them actually believe and teach
their people that Universalists believe
that all men will be saved irrespective of
characterize vilest go to heaven with
the purest and the best. But, thank
God, the day is dawning; the night of SUI
perstition is giving away before the light
Of the glorious Gospel Of Christ, and the
darkness is beginning at last to compre-
bend the light.
The debate which was to have been
held between Elder Jarrel, of the Bap-
fist church, and myself, has been post
poned again, until soma line il Novem-
Der, this time because I am summoned
to appear at court. as witness in a case
pending at the time the debate was to
have been held July 8. I am also en-
gagged to hold discussion with promi-
nent Methodist minister, Rev. 81. Q. Rog-
ere, some time in November, the exact
date not yet agreed upon. These discus
sions are awakening much interest, and
bid fair to accomplish much good.
j. K. s.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
ECHOES FROM THE NORTHLAND

st. Paul, Mimi, June 15.-Psnt up
within city's walls how fine it seems to
now and then catch glimpse of the rare
green of the summer woods. This even
ing, this sweet June evening, fit child of
earth and sky, stood for few moments
on great bridge spanning the Missis-
sippj, and away up the lazy stream the
silver shafts of the setting sun glanced
off from the glossy green of the tree
clothed bluff, rising high in emerald
beauty from the waters edge. Who can
realize what wondrous beauty there is in
nature? Is it he who seldom passes the
great gate Of the city? Is it he who, from
the cradle of bsbyhood, has breathed
the dense air that flows in dusty, smoky
streams between many-storied blocks of
brick and stone? Go farther, friend, tits
not he, but that one whose home has
been where the grass grows soft and vel
vety; where no ugly boards with wooden
roots reaching down in the closely Clip
ped turf say, sententiously keep off the
grassl" where the sky has no stain on its
marvellous blue; where the breeze comes
lung-ward like exhilarating but never
harmful wine, where the air, oh, so sweet
and fragrant, gives forth such odors from
its buondless store as never man may i'm,
itate; where all day long in earth and sky,
in field and by winding stream. IN tiny
flower and mighty crowned oak, is His
love, His matohless love is seen, Gods love
to us by Him made manifest
x X
God pity the poor in summer! Aye
pity them in winter, too; but oh how pale
their faces, how wan their cheeks, how
lustreless their eyes, how bloodless their
lips when the cruel heat comes down
through the reeking stenches of their
neglected quarters. Pity? Would to
God there was man in every city whose
purse could be pried open far enough 30
that the gaunt bony fingers of the sum-
mer's poor might get ont enough of the
yellow gold to buy them a passage once
or twice week to some country place
where, under the great, broad dome OF
heaven, they might breath from the life
giving, ite-strengthening air. 1t wouldn't
cost you much, you millionaire. with
your bank full of gold; it wouldn't hurt
you any to give say fifty OF hundred Of
these poor, wretched folks turn in the
country every week or twice week. You
wouldn't miss the money, and whether
you believe it or not, you would actually
feel better for having done it. If 1 could
only do il. Il would photograph some of the
faces l see as go about the city. Photo
graph them where? Why on your mem
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

"Msnuals of Faith and Duty" will be
comprised in volumes of SO pages, aud
will be presented in a style of mechanical
excellence worthy of their contents. Or
ders may be now forwarded for the first
volume, The FAtherhood of God" Ad-
dress Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

The new book, "Universalism and the
Problems OF the Universalist church."
by Rev. ". s. Crispire, is now ready, and
orders will be filed at once, post paid, on
receipt of price. Plain cloth, sL25. En-
bossed with gilt title, $3.50. $40 pages
and index.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

received into the church at Webster, June
23-Ihe bell which was in the tower of
the Franklin church when it was burned,
has been recsst and placed in the tower
of the new building.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
ONE DOLLAR.
NIVERSALIST PUBL ISHING HOUSE
western Branch, Chicago.
Square 16mo., 413 pages, $1.0O.

Square I6mo., 4I3 pages, S1.UO.
VOICES OF THE FAITH. A BIRTHDAY
Day in the Year, from Writers expressing the
Universalist Faith. By Rev. J. W. HANSON.
d. ID.
The selections are opposite and happy
large parliament of authors is invoked, and
the mechanical execution is quite tasteful.
AS naturally would be expected, the extracts
are celebrating, helpful. and reverential.
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, 1888-07-07
UniVerSaIiSt
Pamphlet Literature.

WHAT is UNIvERsALIsM? The Question
Answered. II PIP. By Rev. Frederick A.
Bisbee. Single copy, 5 cents: copies, %
cents; 35 copies, $500. $3.50 per hundred
UNIvERsALIsM. 46 PIP. By Rev. Fl. R.
Nye, D. D. Price, 10 cents; 3 for 25 cents.
THREE LESSONS IN BIBLE UNIVERSAL
ISM. s PIP. By Rev. ]. M. Pullman, d. d.
Less than 100, cent each per hundred,
75 cents.
TRIAL OF ST. PAUL, THE MISSIONARY,
BEFORE THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS. By Rev. A. J. Pat
terson, D. D. 26 PIP. Price, 10 cents; 8
for % cents.
ENDLESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL SOULS.
By. Rev. James Gorton. 20 PIP. Price,
10 cents; for 25 cents.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
Churches, 5linisters, and Conventions.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE OF THE WEEK.


is u Of
requested to ed n
ion an eulyns gtbn
TO e O
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
3llanuaIs nj 4aifl, anN Dutu.
EDITED BY REV. j. S cANrwELL, ID.

SERIES of books exposition prominent teach
ings of the UNvERsAIIsr CHURCH, and the moral and
religious obligations believers They prepared writer's
selected for their ability present
i've and helpful Manual the subject undertaken. The
volumes will be affirmative constructive in statement avoid
ing controversy while specifically unfolding doctrines The
series designed inqier interested in
particular points of the Unversa Faith help those who
already believers.
No I-Now READY.
FATHERHooD OF GOD.
By Rev. John ADAMS, Chicago.
No II-READY SEPT. 1, 1855.
JESUS CHRIST.
By Rev. STEPHEN CRANE DID,. Norwak, o.
No.
By Rev NJ ATWOOD DID, President the Theological School,
Canton, n. Y.
MANUALS FAITH DUTY will be intervals of
about three months They will be STYLE
price. Price of each book 25 They printed
from large good paper the University
Wilson Son, and neatly bound in velum CLOTH stamped
Several volumes already preparation
to those mentioned above and writers already engaged
give promise of an interesting and valuable series.
Manuals of Faith and Duty will be comprised in volumes
of SO pages and will be presented style of mechanical
excellence worthy Of their contents.
By THE
Univer@aIiSt Publishing House.
BOSTON. MASS
Western Branch; 90 Dearborn Street Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07
A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON

A STORY OF TRUE LIFE
By SOPHIE M. DAMON.
This is not so much true story, as a
story of true life. Many of the scenes
are indeed faithful pictures of rural &C.
currences in our New England, from
1903 to 1928; but the two-fold aim is
deeper: to reveal the workings of true
womanhood, amidst the surroundings
of three-quarters of century ago,-to
let others be helpe by these sketches
whose memories have so often strength
ened the writer's own hope and faith.
CHAPTER.
l. Baby Ruth.
2. Morning in the East Room,
3. Perpetual Motion.
4. The British are Coming,
5. A Family Retrospect.
6. A Hairbreadth Escape,
Z. A Visit to the Colonel's Home.
8. City Visitor.
8. Next to Goodness.
10. Bruin in the Path.
IL. Gloom and Sunshine.
H. Sweets to the Sweet.
ID. Priscilla's Hard Fortune.
H. Fear of the Scarlet Woman.
L. Consultation with Faith.
&c. Damon and Pythias.
IT, The New Glass Slipper.
49, The Party.
10. Love and Medicine
20. In the Orchard
81 The New Cousin Nat Brought.
%. A Pinch of Snuff.
%. Ruth's Surgery.
"a Heart Shirmishes.
25 A Sunday Visit.
49, Hearing the Great Preacher.
81 Schools and Scholars.
rs. Thanksgiving Lovelight.
20. He Would a-Wooing Go.
80. The Schoolhouse Cabal.
81. Perplexities and Interviews.
81. Such Sweet Sorrow.
80. Bravely He Rides Away.
81 Hannah's Eventful Summer.
35. Grief and Relief.
So. Grandma Treasure Chest.
BsA-Just the Book for Home reading
by all the members of the Family.
1t contains 434 pages, and the pub
lisher's retail price is SIPS.
Sent on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
ADDRESS
UNIVERSALIST ISHING HOUSE
Western Branch, Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

This is twelve page pamphlet worthy
of wide distribution.
One of our sblest Clergymen says
SIT is an eGceIlent Statement"
Sold ar the following low prices,
Single copy, 8 cents; s copies, 25 cents
So. so per hundred. For sale by
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch, Chicago.