davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

Steamship Junista. Christie. Phtladelphia-C
Anderson, Agent.
Steamship City OF Birmingham. Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship Mars. Halves New York-C An
dsrson.
Schr Thos Clyde. Frazier, Fernandina, in bal
last Master
Schr Jonathan May, Cook, New York-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
SAILED YESTERDAY.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship City of Birmingham, New York.
Steamship Juniata. Philadelphia.
Steamship Mars, New York.
Bark Miude Nor, Rosario.
Bark Ragna (Norl Charleston.
Schr Thos Clyde, Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Clc

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10-Flour dull. Wheat closed
e e %s 4 Nc red cash 9o s0sS
No. mixed, cash 39Q4Jc, May delivery SIC.
Oats quiet; No. :. mixed, cash 22Q23c bid May
delivery 2914c. Whisky steady at 81 II. Provis
ions dull: Pork Sis. Lard. prime steam nomi
nally at IS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. i0.-Flow dull: Howard
street and Western superine 50 25ea3 IS;
extra 81 0oA4 IS: family IS 00Q5 rs: city mills
superdne s. 2j9e3 sb: extra 50 1904 50: Rio
steady; Fults 81 osal IL; Longberry 81 07@l 10;
Western dull and easy; No. winter red, on
spot and November delivery 81 04l5Gal OK.
Corn-Southern nominally firm; white 5SG55c,
yellow 54056c: Western firm.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.--Fiour dull and lower.
Wheat easier; No. red 81 oj1e. Corn-No. 2,
mixed 4518c. Oats-No. 2mixed &c. Provisions
PORK quiet at S15 Lard scarce at IS o0GS o5.
Bulk meats que6 Bacon firm and unchanged
Whisky at 81 IL Hogs scarce and firm; COM
mon and light 81 1905 90 packing and butchers
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1o.-Grain closed unchanged
wheat-No. 2 red, 81 05. Corn-No. 2
mixed 45c. Oats-No Q mixed, 251fc. Provis-
ions quiet. Bacon-clear RIBS S. 6214, clear
clear siles SIS az. Sugar cured meats-Hanis,
S12 d. Lard, choice leaf 81 so.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10.-Coffee quiet and
weak. Cotton seed oil quiet. Sugar easier:
43Sc; centrifugals, plantation granulated 7c
choice yellow clarified 696 1-6c, prime yellow
clarified 55k6o5 15-l6c. MolasseS quiet and
weak; Louisiana open kettle, fancy 43c, choice
white 4ll2c.
NAVAL STORES
New YORK, Nov. 10, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet but steady at 4jts04S3zc. Rosin active at
81 0oO1 O5.
500 p. m.-Turpentine steady
WILMINGTON. Nov. 10.-Spirits turpentine
steady at 43c. Rosin Arm; strained 75c, good
strained SOC. Tar firm at 81 ~. Crude Lurpen-
tine firm; hard 81 80; yellow dip and virgin
S. TO-
PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRK. Nov. 10. The petroleum market
opened strong at Sj34c, but after first sales be-
came dull and heavy, and sagged off to S55sc.
slight improvement then occurred, and the
market closed steady at 854c.
RICE.
NEW York. Nov. 10.-Rice quiet but steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
W. u. DA . i'm
Washington, D. @.
Address Registered Letters t,
NEW OaGGANS MA IIONAL BANK.
New Orleans La.

REME MRE r That the presence of
IT, N'DG'N GeneralsBeauregarda and
Early, who are in charge of the drawing, is a
guarantee of absolute fairness and integrity
that the chances are all equal. aud that no on,
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize
"REMEMBER, also that the payment of
Prizes is GU RANT I'D BY FOUR
NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, aud
the tickets are signed by the President OF an In
sttutlon, whose chartered rights are recog-
nzed in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
OF any limitations or anonynous schemes.M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Mars. for New York-3,624
bales upland cotton. 7A bales sea island cotton.
Per steamship City Of BIRMINGHAM. for New
York-4202 bales upland cotton, Is Old CIR
wheels. $40 bales sea island cotton. Az tons pig
iron rs 1865 feet lumber.
Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia-34s
bales cotton 50 bales straw, 1913 bales domestics,
129 bio rice, II bbs rosin, 1l7,731 feet lumber,
~ bbs spirits turpentine 100 casks clay Is bbls
old iron. 4G bales paper stock. 10 bbs terrapins,
943 boxes oran yes, IS boxes vegetables, 50 bags
cbaff, los tons pig iron, 467 pkes ndse.
Per schr Jonathan Nay, for New York-317, 1927
feet D D lumber-T McAuliffe & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11

a.13i Prizes, amounting "a. ........ 81, 05f 800
NorE.-lIckets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to Terminal Prizes.
gy-FoR { LUB RATES, or any other inforrna-
ton desired, write legiby TO the undersigned
clearly stating your residence. with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid return
mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing
an envelope bearing your full address.
Send Pos IA > NOTES, Express Money
Orders, or New York Exchange Ia ordinary let
ter. Currency by Express cat our expense) ad.
dressed NJ A. DAUPHIS
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
,IEMORAND

MEMORANDA.
New York. Nov s-Cleared, schr Jefferson,
Griffin, Port Royal S c.
| Charters, steamship Sunbeam (Br). phosphate,
Coosaw, S c, for United Kingdom private terms;
steamship Clintona (Br). cotton. Galveston TO
Liverpool 9l6d end per cent laid on the berth;
stf amship Nubian (BrL cotton. Norfolk to Liver
| pool, $4,000 November shipment; steamship
| Nicosian tBr>, cotton, Wilmington to Liverpool
| 7-l6d, option Bremen, 20-64d and per cent NO
| vember clearauce)
Dover, Nov S-Passed, bark Thalassa (Nor).
Johanssen, Pensacola Cor Kings Lyn.
| Flushing, Nov sailed. barSs Gerhardus
! (Dutchl Bruyn, Pensacola; Prinses Wilhemlna
HavTe, Nov S-Arrived steamship Azalea Brh
| Petre, Savannah.
Liverpool, Nov s-Sailed, steamship Nedjed
| (Brl, for Brunswick.
Plymouth, Nov S-Arrived. steamship Coro-
nilla (Brl, Gavin, Savannah for Bremen land pro
| ceeded).
Sailed, bark stjernen tNor), Pensacola.
Rosario Sept 14-Arrived, bark AriStos NOR,
Axelsen. Fernandna
Shields, Nov SAILED, steamship Port Jack
| son (Br), Brunswick.
Swinemunde Nov 6-Arrived, bark Nornen
| (Nor), Sveudsen, Brunswick for Stettn.
| Rio JGDero, Oct 12--In port, bark Annot Lyle
| (Brl, Duncan. for Pensacola.
Boston, Nov S-Cleared, schr James w Drury,
Perry Pensacola.
Brunswick Nov S-Arrived, schr Hattie OAR
| ling tBr), Albury, Nassau.
Sailed, steamer State of Texas Williams, Now
York; bark Svalen (Nor, Svensen, BRISTOL
Charleston, Nov S-Arrived, buoy tender
Laurel, from New York for Pensacola.
Cape Henry, Nov 6--Passed out, steamship
| Robinia OBJ, Smith. Savannah via Newport
| News for Reval; Chollerton (Br), Savannah via
Newport News for Liverpool.
Fernaudina, Nov S-Cleared, brig Annie
Batcheder, Gardiner, Philadelphia; schrs Jonn
| II May, Rigs, do: Wm Hays Hays, New York;
| Frank Lambrith, West, do.
Georgetown. S C. Nov 6-Sailed, schrs Geo r
| Congdon, nayIes, New York; D w Mclean,
| Hudson, do.
| Pensacola Nov 8-Arrived bark Molilamo
| tBrl, Larsen, Rio Janeiro; schrs Nina Belle,
| Thompson. New York; Hattie Dunn. Poland, do.
| Woods doll, Nov Sailed schr Gen Adelbert
| Ames, Jameson, Pensacola.
| New York, Nov l0-AIrived. steamships State
OF Indiana, Glasgow; Saale, Bremen; City of
| Chicago, Liverpool; Adriatic, do
Arrived out, steamships Serva, New York for
| Liverpool; Erin. New YORK for London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
COMMERCIAL
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS.

coo IsI1nds-The market was quiet but
~ eteady. There was some little inquiry and
sb5nt $50 bags were sold on the basis OF quota
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-11
RECEIPTS.


Per Charleston and savannah Railway, Nov 10
lib bales c9tto'. bols spirits turpenrine, lot
b goo1s. 2 0bls rosin, car coke. ! car slaves,
4 cars bulk dissoluble bone, 25 pkgs furniture, !
tanks oil 400 bushels potatoes, l bale dry
goods, boxes bobbins 40 bbls p W work, 10 Ks
and PIX s tobacco, box hG tware, odls col
lars. bdl names. 100 bdls baskets, odis
brooms, IS pieces furniture, 30 pkgs mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway.
Nov 10, 527 bales cotton. 1000 bbls rosln. 594
bis spirits turpentine, Alas boxes oranges, 70
cars lumber, Z cars wood, car wheels, car bar
iron r. bbls crude turpentine, l bale wool, II
dressed hogs, & pigs fresh beef, 1913 sacks rice,
1o3 pkgs hardware 10 ubls syrup IS bales hides,
/ 2S4 lbs bacon, sack coffee, IL bbls sugar, 4
cases clothing, hf Dbl honey, boxes cheese,
40 p1gs furniture, 50 pkgs tobacco, u barrel
heads, II bids steel boxes soap. Al SKIS bran,
Sl8 bushels oats. g tons pig iron, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. Nov l0-4,S99 ba es cot
tor, 80 bpls spirits turpenJIne, IS DO rosin, u
bales domestics, u bales hides % rolls lestuer,
1 pkg paper, 81 pkgs tobacco. & bblS potatoes, IL
bbls wnis V, l30 bbls lime, 215 ba'es hay, i,4oO
boxes rasirs, 20 pkgs furniture as tons pig iron,
cars coal, 1165 buShes corn, 20 cars lum Der. %
head cattle, 8 cords wood, 3 Obls syrup. 80 bbs
talow, case liquor, 1 pkg vegetables, ! hay
press, s6 bbls manganese, Il bales paper STOCK.
173 pkgs mdse, 16 empty bbls, cars cotton seed.
100 bbs cotton seed oil, cars brick, n pkgs
hardware, cases domestics, SO cases eggs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
ILLINOIS CONVENTION CHURCH.

The Universalist Illinois State Conven-
ton, at its last session in Peoria, voted to
have Convention church. This church
will be organized at the coming session
Of the Conven ton in Hoopsston. There
are Universalists in almost every city and
township in the State, who are not en-
rolled as members Of our church. They
are living where Uaiversalist churches
cannot be successfully main tanned, and
are therefore denied the privilege Of at
tending the church of their choice. The
Convention church is established for
their benefit, that they, uniting the rewitb,
may sustain an active relation to our
church and be counted in its enrolment.
The State Superintendent will be the
acting pastor Of this church and receive
persons into its fellowship. 1t is hoped
large number Of persons may be re-
ceived into membership at the orgsniza-
ton of the church. This will be favor
able time and give the church a good
start. trust the Universslists of ILL
nois will have realizing sense OF their
duty touching this matter, and also feel
it a great privilege to sustain closer re-
lation to the church. Uniting with this
Convention church, they will not only
add numerical strength to our cause, but
do much to increase the efficiency of our
missionary and church extension efforts.
In no other way can our scattered
forces be gathered, enrolled and made
available, and strengthen and extend our
church. An earnest and sincere desire
to unite with the church of Christ, and
an assent to the Winchester Confession
OF Faith" is all that will be required as
conditions of membership.
appeal to every Universalist in ILL
nois, living where there are no Univers-
alist churches with which they may unite,
to send in their names for membership in
this Convention church. Applications
for membership, or letters of inquiry,
should be addressed to me at Gross Park,
Ill. L. W. BRIGHAM,
State Superintendent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

Richmond.-Dr. Atwood has been preach
ing in the Unitarian church at Burling.
ton since February, in consequence of the
illness of the regular pastor.
MASSACHUSETTS.-ParishI ntelli-
gence. - The churches in Somerville,
East Boston and Charlestown will close
in August. The Grove Hall, Salem,
Lynn, First and North Cambridge will
keep up services through the season.
The South Boston will be closed in Au-
gust.-The North Cambridge church will
be kept open during the summer, the
pulpit being supplied during the pastors
vacation.-There will be no services at
Cambridgeport through July and August,
the Sundsy-school also suspending ses-
sions.-A lawn party at Danvere, under
the auspices of the Sawyer Club, was
complete success.-Three members were
added to the church at Marlboro the frs
Sunday in the month, and sixteen chill
dren we're dedicated July 8.-Rev. Mr..
Vannevar, of the Universalist church at
Canton, and Rev. Mr.. Taylor, of the Con-
gregationsl church, exchanged pulpits
recently. The church at West Acton
has been thoroughly repaired, and on the
first Sunday in July was consecrated by
flowers, baptisms, the Lords Supper and
a Sunday-school onceit.-Sunday, June
"a. was the sixty sixth anniversary Of the
laying of the corner stone of the church
at Cambridgeport. It was determined
to commemorate the occasion by special
services. Rev. DR.. Paige, the Oldest of
surviving pastors, preached. The sermon
was the first one he everspreached, and
also the last one prior to this anniversary.
NEW YORK.-State News.-On the
Oath ult. Rev. q. Mitchell, pastor at Fort
Plain, baptized twenty-seven children at
his Children's Sunday service. On the
following Sunday he re ,eive ed thirty nine
members into church fellowship.
PENNSYLVANIA.-Exceptional sue
cess attended Sunday school gathering
at Hopbottom, June TO- About ninety of
the school were present. The Sunday
school is permanent institution.-There
was Sundsy-school concert also at
Nicholson, June II. The decorations
consisted of large floral ship, fifteen feet
long and masts twelve feet high. From
the mast head float I'D the banner, Christ
our Captain"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
ghe dd1est.
E. W. W..

MINNESOTA.-MinneapOlis.-The So
ciety here has been worshiping in the
Grand Opera House since the burning Of
their church edihce. Daring the sum-
mer the Opera House will be closed for
repairs, and the society will occupy the
Unitarian church, which at other times is
closed for the summer. Work has been
begun upon the ruined building; and it
is hoped that by the first Of the next year
services can be held in the vestry. The
building is to be enlarged.
ROchester.-Six persons united with
the church here on Sunday, July 8,
making thirty eight since March. Rev.
w. II. McGlauhin has completed his first
year as pastor Of the church. The year
has been prosperous and happy and the
future holds very bright prospects. The
average attend snce of the Sunday school
during the last six months has been 104
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pdsa-
dena Star, of the 9th, gives the following
item OF interest concerning the progress
of the new church: "a large congrega-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
ILLINOIS UNIVERSALIST CONYEN
TION.

Once more 1 appeal to the pastors and
parishes for their contributions to the
Convention. Many parishes have paid
in full; others have paid nothing during
the year. We are dependent upon the
payments to meet the obligations of the
Convention. The missionary work de-
ponds upon the promptness and the lib
erality of the parishes.
Will not the pastors of those churches
which have not sent in their quotas give
the matter immediate attention? In pas
torless churches let some layman or lay
woman attend to this work.
We need money at once. Why wait
for further requests from the officers of
the Convention? May not this be suffi-
cient reminder of duty, that we may re-
ceive immediate and full contributions.
O. s. NIcKERsoN, Secretary,
496 Webster Ace.
Chicago. July, 1888.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
ghe East.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.-The passionate
of Winchester and Hinsdale is vacant,
Rev. E. A. Read having resigned. The
combined parishes pay good salary, and
the field of labor is an inviting one.-On
Sunday, July l, ten new members were
resolved into the church at East Jaffrey
A Sunday school Institute was held here
June 81, and proved very pleasant and
profitable meeting.
VERMONT.-The UniVersalist Con-
VentiOn of Vermont and Province of
Quebec meets at Barre, August 25 and
26.-Rev. l. P. Booth has resigned the
pastorate at Mortified, and accepted the
position of prime pal of the graded school
for term of one year. He also retains
his position as superintendent Of schools.
His withdrawal from the ministry is only
temporary.-Rev. o. NJ. Hilton has re-
signed his charge at st. Adams. II
the resignation is accepted this place
and Swanton will be left vacant. A
fine opening for the right man.-RsV.
Myra Kingsbury is in the seventh year OF
her work at Williston, and is highly es-
teemed by the people of other denomina,
tons, as well as her own.-A deep relig
ious interest has been awakened at Hines
burg, a parish organized, and Rsv. Ed
ward Smiley engaged to preach in con
nection with his present psstorate al
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

Students not desiring to enter the reg
ular college courses may pursue select
studies.
Superior advantages are offered for the
study Music in all of its departments.
The department OF ART also offers ex-
cellent facilities for those who desire in
struction in Draaoing and Painting.
Miss Edith Augusta Chapman, will
continue at the head of the department
of Execution and Oratory. These studies
may be pursued without extra charge.
Mrs. T. G. Hadley will continue as
Matron of the Ladies' Boarding Hall,
and will exercise careful and parental
supervision over the young ladies resid-
ing there.
For Catalogues and special infor-
nation respecting Board, Tuition, and
Courses of Study, Address,
Rev. N. WHITE, d. d,
President.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY
ISS9-'So.

The Fall Term of Lombard University
will begin
MONDAY, SEPT. 6,
and continue fifteen weeks.
The University embraces three dis
tinct departments:
L. The College of Liberal Arts.
II. The Divinity School.
III. The Preparatory School.
In the College OF Liberal Arts, three
courses of study have been established,
the Classical, the Scientific, and the
Literary.
In the Preparatory School, students
are fitted for any one Of the College
Courses, for teaching, or for business.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

ton was present yesterday morning at
the Universalist church. Rev. Mr.. Con-
ger preached a thoughtful and impress
sive sermon from the text, AS many as
are led by the spirit of God, they are the
sons of God 1t is expected that the
vestry of the new church will be ready
for use in two weeks from yesterday.
The entrance in TO the new Sunday school
room will be signalized by devoting the
day to the children and the Sunday
school. In the morning children will be
dedicated, and in the evening the service
will be for the Sunday school. On the
Thursday evening following, July rs, the
parish will open the veetry to their friends
and welcome the citizens in social way"
The local press also give very lengthy
reports Of Mr.. Conger's Fourth of July
address, and speak highly of the effort.
His subject was The Patriotic Citizen"
It will be remembered that be gave
Fourth of July address last ear in Pas
adena.
OREGON.-Lewist0n -Br. Lee Fair
child closed his labors with the church
here the first Sunday in July. The gen.
eral verdict is that they have done good
work there and made substantial gains.
The shifting of population and business
SO common at the West has affected the
cause here.
McMinnville.-Ther is a parish here
OF some twenty members. A series OF
meetings of profit to the parish has just
closed. The parish needs little help to
build a church, and to become perma-
nently established.
TacOma.-Br. Fairchild preached in
the Unitarian chapel here, July Is, to
congregation made up of Unitarians and
Universalists.
DAKOTA.-W atertOwn.-Rev. l.. G..
Powers, of Minneapolis, preached recently
on an evening in this growing city. Ser
vices were held in the Christian church,
the pastor and choir assisting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
DEDICATION AT APPLETON, MINI

The New Testament gives the assur-
ance that wherever and whenever two or
three are gathered together in the name Of
Jesus-there he ever will be in the midst.
The history of the Universalist church
at Appleton, MINI, may almost be de-
scribed by that old promise. Some ten
years ago Brother and SisterW. A. Mattice
moved from one of our older parishes to
the town of Appleton. They found no
other avowed Universalists there. They
were one hundred and fifty miles from
any other Universalist parish. But they
kept the spirit of the better hope within
them, and some -four. years ago they
started a Sunday They wished
to work in the name OF the Master for
what they believed was the truth Of God
They put their hearts into their work.
They found few other workers. They
were helped little by other schools to
a Sunday school library, but they de-
pended mainly upon themselves. In four
years they had once or twice some preach
or visit them. But their work was still
their own. Their Sunday school grew
and prospered. At last they, having met
in hall for all the years, determined to
erect small church. They began this
work. but just as they began, both Broth
or and Sister Mattice passed to the higher
school within five hours of one ano Their.
To some of the earlier friends of the
cause, this seemed to prophecy the end
of the movement. But others had caught
the spirit of the Master, and the work
has been carried to its elimination. A
neat church, 26x40 feet, with small but
tasteful spire, has been completed at a
cost of $1,400. OF this sum there is still
about $500 not yet provided for. With
good crops, it is hopeo that this may be
raised this autumn, and 60 the society
may start out of debt. The church was
dedicated Sunday, July 8. The sermon
of dedication was preached by Rev. L. G.
Powers, of Minneapolis. In the evening
Rev.J. F. Schin 1ler, of Saltwater, preach
Ous IAC nOub0 Was nl1OlA OObu
and evening by an attentive audience.
Rev. w. A. Pechin, formerly Baptist
minister, but now an applicant for our
fellowship, is engaged for the present in
Appleton, and the friends hope to settle
him permanently with them. The only
question about the future of the church
seems to grow out of some other place to
unite with them in the support of min
lister. The friends in Appleton can read
lily support preaching one half the time.
1t is hoped that some other town can be
found near them that will do as well, and
SO the cause of Universslism gain two
live parishes.
In the new church just dedicated the
memory of Brother and Sister Mattice is
forever to stand in the beautiful memo
rial window in the front Of the church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21

airy they pay for regular Sundays SER
vice. The services rendered will be a
rich compensation for all such expendi-
lures.
There are many unpaid subscriptions to
the Permanent Fund that should be set
tied without further delay; also interest
that is past due. Let all persons knowing
themselves to be indebted in either way,
send the amounts due to J. w. Henley,
Secretary, Woodstock, Ohio. Send by
Bank draft, Postoffice order or Regis
tered letters.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-21
UniVerSaIiSt
Pamphlet Literature.

WHAT is UNIvERSALIsM? The Question
Answered. IL PIP. By Rev. Frederick A.
Bisbee. Single copy, 5 cents; 8 copies, %
cents; 30 copies, $500. $3.50 per hundred
UNIvERSALISM. 46 PIP. By Rev. n. R.
Nye, d. d. Price, 10 cents; for % cents.
THREE LESSONS IN BIBLE UNIVERSAL
ISM. 8pp. By Rev. ]. M. Pullman, ID. D.
Less than 100, 1 cent each; per hundred,
rs cents.
BEFORE THE AMERICAN BOARD OF
FOREIGN MISSIONS. By Rev. A. J. Pat
terson, d. d. 26 PIP. Price, 10 cents 3
for 25 cents.
ENDLESS OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL SOULS.
By. Rev. james Gorton. 20 PIP. Price,
10 cents; 3 for % cents.