davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

PARK AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHTRCH corner s0th-st.-servees 10 80 a. m ii66
EoYLr. d. d. g. M. sunday-school Strangers
ara cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At TWENTY. FOUETH STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 9thayc. ioaehng by pastor,
sundays school - Cansec.auon service, 3 40 D. Do.
rr4ycr.m NEE Lng Wciuc day evening. 40 All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

NEw.YOHK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th,sye
and i2Sth.st Services at II q. and 45 p. Rev
-. W. PAGE Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

NEW Jrrr-s ALFsi CHURCH, East 35th-st., between
Part ana Les nct1n ayes. kev. s.. =. SEWARD Pastor
-Sundov. school. 80 -. Services. II a m SUD
Jet: Tie secret Of True Hapu.ncss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

balances 1905 59o94o s3o59i7O07 $3.50 157
The export OF gold by to-morrow's steamers will
be about So 10000 This shipment had the
effect OF easing the market for foreign exchanges,
so that quotations for business were barely STEADY
as follows: Bankers bills, 81 81 l-2 and 81 81 "a
respectively for long and short SterliDg: French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

PROSPECT HILL PEEsBYTEEIAN CHURCH. SGD
O 30 and 30 by the Pastor. Rev Il. H. McCltEADN
Sabbath school. . go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ST LUKTs METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
8ists,. between G,rayc. cad broadway-Prcachlng by
the Pastor Rev T. - IIpPLi- 90 II a. IN. ann 40
D. Evening subject; The MisaDulicd Energy OF
samson" Young peoples ptavc. me ting D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

CALVARY CHURCH 4thsvs. and 2ist st-Hoiy CON
oion At O. IN. Holy Communion at 70 a m My nn
muhon a. ii O'clock Choral service at 30 D. m Even
SCI crayer with at is. Tho RECTOR nov
pWtx|RY Y, SATrERLEE. ID. D. VIII oniciate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

MADISON AVENUE. REFORMED CHURCH. cor
ner Of 57th-st, Roy. ABBOTT j.. hiIIhtDGta ~ ~,
-eceut!or Of new members and communion service
morning nj T. The Pastor Will preach in the evening 81
+ 40: subject: Faith and Works" Union BDle Class
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mad.orayc corner ~. 2ithst-Sefvi[es Sunday DEC ~
PAEEIiIEST D. D., Will preach Sunday school session
commences 90 10 a. ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Prot ADLER
will ec.uie before this society at Chckering Han on
S,,1av Doc &C. 81 ii o. m. Subject: Il" TOlstoPs
: What to TO- All Interested are invited Doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

AT WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODISI I-PIh.O
PAT, CIT pCu 4tn-st, nrgg GfhaVe. Rev JOIN flliA
THOMPSON. Pastor will preach moinne % ~ ana
fourth I'm the series % popular sunday
eve nq sermons on Christian HaHlpcss. subject; c-u,
and tie Masters Of Literature Strangers cordially
ttz-ffa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

TrrrTrrYTII STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCn.
b.tween oh and TN aves.-iiey }. NJ. WOHRALL, d d.,
iaspor pGeacnes at 10 30 q. and as p m All are
welcome. Sunday -school 40 30 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

SERMONS FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, At
cHu roll 29tht and Stn2ye BY lev oeIoe TIE
Iics OF Mosc.o Evening O'clock, "Goas Teach
ines In the Stars All are welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

RUTGERS RIVERSIDE CHURCH N'respytcran).
SILL BOOTH. u. d.. Pastor.-s,r yiccs 30 ~ a. NJ aud
5 p. ~ Weekly service, Wednesday evenings at &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ST ANDREW METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH 5isi.st h,,wcen oi-ase. and the Boulevard
Rev JAMES NJ. KING. Fnrt0F.-ScTVice@ 10 10 a. N.
and 80 ID. Subjects: PRAYERS Answered and Tn
answered" and Rest ana Unrest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 57th-st.. between
81, and I'm aves-Dr. MACARTHUR. Pastor prcaffness
olh ~ mornings at H. Evenings 40 when ne RlN's
eynosltion Of Sundayschool lesson Tor followln
sunday Strangers and especially suhddy-s'"' "o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23l-st.. corner fihave.-Specal
addresses 20 commercial travellers by CHARLES
SMITH ESQ. Pro. 1ent o. Chamber ~ Commerce. ana
EDWIN J.. LOUDtN Ia. SUNDAY, Dec. 49, at 3 80
y. All young lacn welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

NT,w.YORK PORT SOC1ETYS MARINERS
CrI-RCrr corner Caharine ana Mai son SITS Kew SAN
~ Ht'rI.T pa-for BOZ chargr.-MOn.ng prayer meet
Inc 10 Preaching 1915 ospci and song service
-:iJ D. ID. All friends OF the sailors are cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

! CT PATHS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
atbove and o2dst-Rey. DR.. ENSIGN McCHESNEY.
PASTOR Will preach at IL a. and T :45 D. m Sunday
| school al 80 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

REV. WALDO MESSARo>. Pastor FIRST FREE
BAPTIST CHURCH. West 2jfhst. between 1tn ana Sth
e.c- picachcs Sunl r. n q. m. topic; Criticism"
:i5 d. ~, scrimppef.h Every ORE welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

OLD JOHN STREET METHODIST EPIsCoPAh
CrftfECT nlar Na,~iu.st-Krv. DE- BOWDlSH VIII
preach al 10 80 a. an : 80 evening Seats foe.
.lII- Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ST ANDREWS CHURCH. Sthave.. i21fa ana 123ih
st--ifoly Communion. s a. Mems Bible Class, 80
i u.. morning PRAYER htany ard sermon, II a. m
~uniay-school 80 D. m; choral vcsrs, $50 p m ana
evening prayer and sermon, 80 D. no. The Rector,
ED GIOEGE b. VAN DE WNTI.li ID. D.. VII
breach 800 ~ g. m and Eoy. /. NEWTON STANGEli,
b. d., Rector VI Holy Trinity Church Harlem M 80
d. m. strangers especially Invited the evening ser
vice Daily services at . e. and 80 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

SEVENTH AVENUE CHAPEL. 1sth-st The
pasIor Rev w d. BUCHANAN. viii preach 80 10 80
a. m and AS D. m. Evening subject; Jonahs Night
M Nipeyehn Strangers cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 55th.st, near
IeXlncOnaNc.- Rev d. g.. HUGHES. Pastor VIII preach
sabbath az 10 80 a.. Do. and 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN Brook
vn conner OF Clinton and Corer ~ s,s--l.ey JOIN W.
rWADWICK will preach Tomorrow morning a. j clock
subject not announced. subject December 20. Tho
Blessed Mother The Dutiic invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

CANON KNOX.LITrLE viii preach at the church Of
ho Trai snguraton. East 29th'st Sunday morning Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHUFcHES 70
Morning service at IL o'clock evening service at g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
AT COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH, narler

At THE CHURCH. fsth-st and 5th-ave-Eey. ED
WARD D. COE. D. D.. viii preach at both Services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ST. JAMh5 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
corner of NAIl.on-nNc. ana I-jtn--t-iteV .. ~ rft
FANY j.. d., LID, Pastor Public worship 10 30 a.
nl AMI 30 D. Topic OF the evening sermon The
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

BEDFORD sTgNrT METHODIST Episcopal
CHURCH.. Rev d. CHADWICK r4sor.-nr. FREE
MAN VIII preach thc morning 20 10 go. evening ~
30. sunday-school at = Prayer meeting az o.
Strangers made welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

CHURCH OF THE INCARNAIIoN' Madisonn; ;y
i-r service AZ u a. n aitnh41 H. III A"0 A'0'''
IN oaclafe Strnngers cordially InNltou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

THIRTY. 70 URTH STREET REFORMED CHUK
west OF shave Rev j. NJ DICKSON. ID. D.; Paste az
fomnunion AZ 10 800 a. IN Preaching service z 80
D. M Strangers made Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

JOUN y. o BKIEN,
Chief OF the Bureau Of Elec ttoaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At THE CHURCH. No. u Lafayette place. near lth
Pev n w CHAMBERS. u. D.. VIII preach In IN
morning Rev. EDGAR TILToN, JR, VIII preach II
the evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
SECRET PRAYER.

Prayer in some form is common to
all religions. 1t is universal express
ion of mans religious nature and wants.
AT certain times, and under certain
circumstances, all men pray. Prayer
is revelation. of mans dependence
and faith. 1t is the cry of the finite
child to the Infinite Father for help.
1t practically recognizes mans weak
ness, and Gods strength, and mani
tests Gods goodness and mans graft
tude. 1t is necessary to the develop
ment of the Christian character and
life.
Christ taught the duty of public and
secret prayer, and illustrated and en-
forced his teaching by his own exam
pie. His instruction to his disciples
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
NOTES.

The establishment in Swarthmore Col
lege of 81 Professorship of the Elements
of international Law with special atten-
ton to the important subjects of Peace
and Arbitration" is in happy harmony
with the traditions of that eminent Qua
ker seat of learning.
QUEEN Margaret College, is in Glasgow,
the only woman's college in Scotland
Ths college buildings, which cost 100000,
were purchased by Mrs. Elder, widow of
the well-known Clyde ship-builder, but
will not be absolutely conveyed to the
trustees of the college till the endow-
ment fund reaches 100000.
al WONDER" says DIR. Wayland Hoyt,
in his recent Brook in the Way eff
any one whose eye may fall upon these
lines is in the valley,-is to the east of
Jordan, is desolate amid troubles out
ward and trouble inward. Well, do as
David did-hope thou in God, notwith-
standing. God did not disappoint David's
hope, nor will he yours. Anyway, any
now, nope thou In God"
"THoUeH it is now a good long time,'
says the Spectator, "since Mr.. Henry
James and Mr.. W. d. Howells began to
cry aloud and to let their voices be heard
in the street, there are still people sufi-
GENTLY barbaric to enjoy story, which
is story and nothing more-which has no
analysis no 'subtlety,' but only the
quick movement of lively interest"
The theory that the increased brittle
ness of human bones with the adyanc.
ing years is the result of an increased
percentage of inorganic salts, is contra
dicted by the experiments of Mr.. Mason.
From determinations of the ash in bones
of fifty subjects of different ages, he has
found that after reaching manhood no
variation in the quantity of ash takes
place with increasing age.
ONE OF POe's weird tales. says the Bos-
ton Journal, turns upon the doom of a
prisoner who was kept in cell, the four
walls of which advanced little nearer
together each day, restricting, almost in
appreciably, but surely, the space in
which he lived. 1t is by process some
what suggestive of this that the rising
anti-saloon sentiment of the country is
doing its work. AS society is constituted,
the process will stop short of extinction,
what is left within the enclosure of pro-
scriptions and penalties will be only
small part of what existed before the pro-
cess began.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
PERSONAL.

Rev. Florence E. Kollock, of Engle-
wood, is on visit to Kansas. She will
be absent two Sundays.
General Agent Oaverly closed up the
years business of the Western Branch in
due form, and left for Boston on Monday
night.
Rev. DR.. Hanson gives the memorial
sermon before the G. A. r. at Blue Is
land this year, May 81. He preached at
Libertyville on Sunday.
Mr.. B. F. Spinney and wife, of Lynn,
Mass, on their way to California with a
Raymond excursion, worshiped last Sun
day at st. Paurs church.
Mrs. 81. B. Manford has closed her
house, 243 South Leavitt street, and will
hereafter reside with her daughter, Mrs.
DR.. Bridge, at $50 West Jackson street.
Rev. DR.. Demarest was in Cincinnati
last week. We are informed that he will
visit Texas before the May meeting of
the Trustees of the General Convention.
Mr.. E. Streeter Brooks, the son of the
late DR.. Brooks, is now a member of the
firm of d. Lothrop Company, of Boston,
and is one OF the most successful of their
writer's, both for books and periodicals.
Rev. Mr.. Wheaton, formerly an Epis-
copal clergyman at Knoxville, ILL.,, and
also for time at Mscomb, has entered
the junior class of the Divinity school of
Galesburg. He preached in the Univer-
salist church Sunday, April Is.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Hervey, Of Taunton,
Mass, is literally on his feet again,
though as yet little lame. During his
illness his pulpit was voluntarily sup
piled by different Protestant ministers
of Taunton-a kindly as well as frater-
nal service.
Rev. I. B. Grandy has been holding
temperance meetings at Walton and also
at South Milan, Ind, recently and has
secured between five and six hundred
pledges to total abstinence from the use
of all intoxicating liquors. In Oakland
the interest is still on the increase and
the saloons are out of business, while
the church is more prosperous than ever
before. Three substantial persons were
received into the church March 25th.
Mrs. Eva G. Ballard, Secretary of the
Indiana Uniyersalist Woman's Aid Asso-
citation, has been in very poor health
since December last. She is now i'm
proving slowly. She very much desires
that the Universslist women of the State
will send in their membership fees and
contributions, as soon as possible, with
out waiting to be written to, as the task
of writing is more than her strength will
permit
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
WHY NOT ZEAL IN YOUR
RELIGION

An unpublished manuscript of the
late DR.. Williamson, contains the fol-
lowing excellent thoughts to which we
give the above caption: IF we look at
the mere theory of Christianity and
contemplate the mighty truths it re-
veals, the absorbing themes upon which
it dwells, and the deep and interesting
problems that it proposes to solve, we
shall perceive that it is not matter
upon which reasonable beings may in
dulge in apathy or indifference.
The facts with which we have to
deal are simply these: Here we are
with bodies curiously and wonderfully
made-subject to disease, decay and
death; and with minds capable of soar
ing upward and holding converse with
the stars and the myst cries of the uni
verse. But fierce disease waits around
to hurry mortals home; and threescore
years and ten is the boundary of our
residence in this earthly sphere.
When the sands of those quickly re-
volving years shall have run, the grave
shall have closed upon us, and upon the
earth we shall be known no more.
These, we say, are the stubborn facts
with which we have to deal. The
problems that grow out of these facts
and force themselves upon our minds,
clamoring earnestly for solution, are
no less than these:
Whence came wep What ara we /?
What business have we to do on earth +?
And what are our prospects and hopes
for the futurep
Will it be said that it makes no diff
ference whence we cameIp Men think
not so in other cases. There is in the
heart of many of our race a pride of
origin, that gives them very deep in
terest in the question whether they are
plebeian born or come of noble blood.
Werecollect avery expensive suit-at-law
which was carried on at great expense
for years, the question being whether
one of the parties was of pure Anglo
Saxon blood or had a tincture of Afri-
can in his veins. The question involved
no property or privilege whatever, but
only the point of honor. So also, often
vast sums are expended to prove that
individuals are children and therefore
heirs of certain men. And yet there
are men who affect an utter indiffer-
ence to this as regards either honor or
interest to the question whether
they are the product of chance, the re-
suit Of the evolutions of the laws of
blind, unconscious matter, and merely
of the earth earthly; or whether they
are the children of God, allied to the
angels and heirs Of Immortality.
Again, we are in the habit of consid-
ering the question of government as
one of very great Importance. Whether
the state is in anarchy, or under the
control of law and order, is a matter
of some moment to every citizen, and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

Hon. MELVILLE w. FULLER, an able,
popular, and prominent lawyer of Chi
cago. The President nominated Mr..
Fuller for the exalted position on Mon
day, and it is believed that the Senate
will confirm the appointment without
much delay. 1t is signal honor to
succeed Jay, Ellsworth, Marshall,
Chase and Waite; and if Chicago public
opinion is any evidence, Mr.. Fuller is
worthy of the great eminence. He is
a man of high personal character, with
an unstained public record, and wide
learning in his profession. He will, nc
doubt, worthily preside over the great
court and add to the distinction of its
honorable traditions.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1888.

THE MAYOR of La Sale, ILL.,, heard
Rev. George H. Vibbert speak last
week on temperance and concerning
that mayors duty to prevent brewers
delivering beer on Sunday. The mayor
remarked that he chad not thought of
the matter in that light" and ordered
the city marshal to notify the brewers
that they must obey the law. There are
a good many Western mayors who
might hear Mr.. Vibbert to their ad-
vantage, and that of the communities
where they rule, but it is seldom they
are so rapidly made converts.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

In CONNECTION with the nomination
OF Mr.. Fuller to preside over the Su-
preme Court of the United States, it is
recalled that in the year 1859, when
Bishop Whitehouse attempted to disci-
pine Rev. Charles Edward Cheney,
now the reformed Episcopal Bishop,
before an ecclesiastical tribunal, for
leaving the word 'regenerate'' out of
the office of infant baptism, Mr.. Che
ney was advised and defended all
through the years of tedious litigation
by Mr.. Fuller, who then displayed a
profound research and knowledge of
ecclesiastical law. The new Chief
Justice is a member of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, and quite prominent
in that parish. His sympathy with
Bishop Cheney did not, however, sun
der his connection with the regular
Episcopal communion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05
MANUALS OF FAITH AND DUTY.
A Series of Short Books.

Series OF Short Books.
The Publish ing House will begin the
publication, in about a fortnight, of g
series OF books which have been for some
months in preparation, under editorial
charge of Rev. J. s. Cantwell, DID,, emit.
tied
manuals OF FAITH AND Duty"
The series will be composed of short
books in exposition of the prominent
teachings of the Universalist church, and
the moral and religious obligations of be-
levers. The volumes will be affirmative
and constructive in statement, avoiding
controversy, while specifically unfolding
doctrines. They are intended to meet
the wants of inquirers interested in par
ticulsr points of the Universalist faith.
and also to help those who already be-
lieve by unfolding the special claims of
the faith on the brotherhood of believers.
The first volume of the series is "THE
FATHERHooD OF GOD" by Rev. John
Coleman Adams, of Chicago, and the
second, which will follow Sept. 1, will be
"JEsUs THE CHRIST" by Rev. DR.. Crane,
OF Norwalk, o.
These books will be issued at intervals
of about three months. They will be uni
form in style, size and price. Price Of
each book, % cents net.
MANUALS OF FAITH AND Duty will be
printed from large type on good paper,
at the University Press of John Wilson
& Son, ana neatly bound in vellum cloth
with stamped covers. The series will be
prepared by writer's selected for their
ability to present in brief compass an in
structive and helpful manual on the SUBJ
ject undertaken.
Several volumes are already in prepa.
ration in addition to the two mentioned
above; and the writer's already engaged
give promise of an interesting and yalua-
BILE series.
Manuals Of Faith and Duty" will be
comprised in volumes of SO pages, and
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, 1888-05-05
Our Pastor.

INSCRIBED TO THE REV. DR. RYDER.
Ger our grand church home shadow hung
For heavy hearts met there that day,
And downcast faces one by one
To their accustomed place made way.
The organ sang soft, sweet air,
Which seemed the funeral notes of wo,
The past recalled, and moved the prayer
That we might strength and courage know.
Our pastor, rising in his place,
The self-same spot he'd stood for years
(And with the same majestic grace),
An earnest saddened face now wears.
His trembling tones, his low appeal,
His fervid, holy, heartfelt prayer,
The depths of his great love reveal
For us his tender shepherds care.
And many midst that sorrowingiband
Recalled the years long gone before,
And saw our faithful shepherd stand
To battle for the Right-and more
They saw the drifting clouds whose pail
Hung DER our church in dark array;
IT was his great task to rive them all,
And usher in the light of day;
To gather up a scattered flock,
Unite them in his holy cause;
To plant his banners on the rock
OF our salvation, thro' Gods laws;
To teach as he hath ever done,
Mans love for man, by word and deed
A guiding star for old and young
A Leader called through Heaven to lead.
In gazing backward through that past
Awakened memories brought to view,
No shade of doubt could overcast
His life so fearless, pure and true;
But round the path which marked his way,
Full many brilliant light was thrown
For Love, and Faith, and Charity,
And Christ-like ways, we're all his own.
And now this Leader, brave and high,
Among the ranks himself hath placed;
Bot each will bear some memory
of noble deeds his hand hath traced;
And each will gaze with trusting heart
Upon his form, as side by side
He marches with his armor on,
Still ours-our faithful friend and guide.
And each will guard with watchfuI care
The seeds his patient hand hath sown,
And hope, when called by death, to bear
Their blossoms to Our Fathers Throne;
And each will feel deep regret
So dear, 80 blest a tie was riven;
But faith like his wen meier forget
IT will light our way from Earth to Heaven.
JOSEPHINE s. WHEELER.
Chicago, april IS, 1882.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-05-05

THE CORRESPONDING SECRETARY
of the Ohio Sunday school Convention
writes, addressing the Superintendent
throughout the State: d" Let me urge
that the blank reports which have
lately sent you, be promptly and care
fully filled, and together with the five
cent collection, sent me as soon as pos
sible. cannot surely count the mon
ey until I have it. So handing it in at
the Convention makes me extra work,
though of course it is better there than
not at all, if the delay is unavoidable. "
Address Mrs. A. E. H. Clark, 127
Brown street, Akron, o.