davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
Remarkable Similarity.

There are two young artisans of
Bristol, Eng, named Johnson, who
are twins, and between whom the
similarity is far more remarkable
than in Shakespeare's two Dromios
even. Not only are they of thesame
height and weight, having the same
co!ored hair, eyes and complexion,
Identical physical measurements, and
feeding, walking, running, laughing,
crying, singing and speaking alike,
but they follow the same occupation,
hold the same position. and have
the same religious persuasion and
likes and dislikes. More singular
still they have espoused very similar
wives, and they have the same num-
Der of children. who are of the same
sexes, three girls and three boys
each.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
Future Electric Trains.

DR.. Louis Bell says the electric exs
press train of the near future will, in
all probability, contain one or more
powerful motors on the axis of its
drivers, and aggregating, perhaps,
1000 horse power as a normal out
put. 1t will be lighted and heated
by electricity The track over which
it will run will be straight and
smooth, like the great English trunk
lines of to-day. The train will start
smoothly into motion, fly along the
track at the rate of 100 miles an
hour or more, and stop quickly and
easily by applying its electric brakes.
An automatic block system will be
used that will secure perfect control
Of the trains and almost absolute
immunity from collisions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
THE FOUR TRAVELLERS.

@, once there was d traveller,
That Walk'd this world OF ours,
Who planted ttorns in human paths
And killed the fairest flowers
His crimes we're dark and cruel, and
Too CHASTITY cen to ,ell- +
He was the only traveller
Offour-who went to hell.
& There was another traveller
Whose death we will not mourn,
The world had been as we'll off
If he had eer been born
He never thought, ORPHANED, or TOLD,
From morn till eventide-
He was the only traveller
Offour-who simply died.
There was another traveller
A miser-king was he
Who gazed upon his hoard, and rubb'd
His hands in ghoulish glee.
Aho! he liveu SO frugal that
His form grew thin and gaunt-
He was the only traveller
Oflour--who died of want.
There was another traveller
That walk'd this world of ours.
He gathered thorns from human paths
And scattered freshest flowers
He was an active, noble soul,
Our love to him is given;
He was the only Traveller
VI 1our-who went to Heaven.
Herbert Fl. Brown.
. . y p . .
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
He Knew Himself He Thought.

He Knew Himself He Thought.
1t takes more than u knowledge OF
arithmetic sometime to do 'sum
in subtraction.
''Do you know anything about
figures, Uncle Ratsus?" said a m err
chant to an applicant for work.
Eyes, sah.''
"Well, if were to lend you five
dollars and you promised to pay me
one dollar a month. how much would
you owe me at the expiration of
three months?'
give dollars, sah."
'Tm afraid you don't know much
about figures.
''No, sab; but I specs I knows all
about Uncle 'Rastus.' - j. ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

tween two distinct breeds Is generally
good. but in the nextcross the identity
OF the blood or breeds is lost; and they
degenerate rapidly, losing th6 charac-
teristics Of the original stock In
crossing, it should, therefore, be un-
derstood that the excellence consists
only in the first cross. and where con-
tinual crossing is practiced. degenera-
ton must inevitably follow
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
From Kate Fields Washington.

RE you going to
let a wretclled pref
udice like this
stand against my
love?" he ask e d.
can empty, imper-
sonal sex-preju-
dice, against a
m a n S lifelong
devotion? YOusav
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

The best way in pig breeding is to
stick TO one breed. 1t takes nearly a
HIfe time to find out how to get the best
results from one breed, and if the time
is wasted in crossing the breeds and
experimenting with new ones, the
chaaces are that time and labor will be
.dissipated unproitably. 1t does not
follow that pure bred stock require
better feeding, or more expensive at
sention than the cross-breeds, and poor
stock; but they do require certain kinds
of food at certain times. The farmers
0sho believe in keeping none but the
.pure bred stock, and old relia bic breeds
which they have dealt with for years,
soon learn to know what treatment is
best for the animals. They learn by
experience how to handle them, and it
is only when new breeds are intro
Aiuced that they are uncertain and
puzzled.
In swine breeding, the first cross be-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17
No Responsibility.
$50 YOU are married. Jack p

so you are married, Jack 81
Il am, jim, +"
81 hope you considered the matter
we'll. it is a serious matter assuming
riage. y
You're wrong, my friend. I have
no responsibility at all now. My
Wife's the boss. * Boston Courier.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she hadchildren, she gave themCastoria
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-17

EX-President Cleveland has bought an
orange grove down in Florida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
un,Irrsol,l the owner.

The proprietor of a country store was
noted for being particularly obliging to his
customers. and be had q clear headed and
smart young man for 3 clerk. One day one
OF the best customers Of the house called 10
hmy dress pattern. The price was seven
ty-livs cents, and after long talk the elerk
closed the bargain At seventy cents.
While the etera was selecting trimming
eta.. in another part OF the store, the genial
proprietor came along rubbing bis hands.
inquired after the family 81 the customer.
prSised her tlSte in selecting that partie.
ular piece Of goods. and as s special favor
to good customer, let her have Il for six
ty-eight cents per yard.
The clerk returned, and the lady told
him of the reduction the proprietor had
made. The clerk was furious. bat not in
the least disconnected. He saw thatif the
customers thought he vas selling higher
than Others in the store they would avoid
ham and bis discharge would follow so he
said
Il Just locked at the hlA and can sell you
that piece at sixty-tye cents a yard .
When the sale wks conpleted the pro.
pFietor vas aa angry as the clerk.
DO you know that made the price six.
ty.rirht esnts 2" askesi the proprietor.
YES. rep3isj the clerk. bat / wsnt
you 10 understand that no man can un.
dersell ire ia tals store.
4e Kept lis situation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
QUEEN yIcTogIA,s WORRY.
The secret of the III Health of England,
Monarchs.

Honarchs.
The queen has permitted IL TO be an
nounced that she intends leaving England
for the continent early in the year, her
present plans being to remain abroad
month. The queen health has been poor
for some time, and il Is undoubtedly due
70 her constant worry concerning her fam
ily affairs
The marriage of her faYorite daughter.
Princess Beatrice, TO Prince Battenberg.
which II will I've remembered the Prince of
Wales so strenuousiy opposed. the queen
now realizes has been a failure, and the
matter has been 4 much greater source OF
nneasiness than the public supposed.
Nor that the details Of Battenberg's
latest complications have been secured the
modification Of the queen viii be appre-
ciated before his marriage to Beatrice
young Battenberg's poverty and good-looks
inspired him to put himself in the hands OF
a designing Russian lady. who utilized her
petition in the suite OF the late empress of
Russia 10 negotiate marriages between
wealthy heiresses and penniless princes.
She resided in France when Battenberg
pat his pEincely name on her matrimonial
books and the match-maker's first
attempt was to bring ABOUT a marriage
with Mile. Dimcourt. who marriage 10
Alfred Musurus, son Of the Turkish am
oassador in London. had just been de-
elared void aa the bride was a minor, and
the French Law gives parent the right to
annul the eontraeto constancy under such
= condition.
Nile. Dimcourt rejected Eattenberg on
account OF his poverty, and he was then Of
fered to Miss Winnifreta Singer, daughter
of the sewing. machine millionaire, and
nov Princess OF scey.
After being hawked over half Of Europe
Baitenberg finally secured sufficient court
influence and the backing of Count Herr
DArmstadt to promise success in London.
Hither he accordingly went. and Beatrice
fell in love with him at first sight
since the couple have been welded the
matchmaker has persistently dunned Bat
tenoefg, and all he could squeeze from his
spouee's allowance has gone 10 the woman
as price for her silence.
Recently, firing OF the continual black.
mail. the prince refused further to submit.
even in the face OF threatened exposure.
ThereupCn the woman wrote to Lord
Chamberlain Latham, accompanying her
own statement with mass OF letters re-
lasing to Batienberg's wooing and showing
him IN an angnviable light.
Latham, who has given frequent evil
denee Of his dislike for Beatrica's husband.
submitted the entire correspondence TO the
queen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

for some folks are curioGs-i0oked sharply
Al doors which Thisbe closed 50 quickly
and wondered whaf skeletons were dancing
attendance beyond The hostess bestowed
her guests as vel IS she could. Just bilbliDg
over Kith tender things about Pyfzmus
ard assuring maid ard matron alike she
would show them model husband Just
once in their hives. She left them Iang
enough 20 prepare tea, and went 10 the
store for some daInSies which she coslidn :
trust the girl TO buy
Its the grocer cant trust her TO pay =
said the dalnsel who earned pittanise BIZ
keeping the Pyramus household tidv, BAT
she didn't saw il aloud, and the women
iidnt know any better when Thisbe came
back and declared there was no good fruit,
fish or flesh az the market So she laid the
table With wedding present set Of china
and displayed all the wedding presents,
linen and silver. with gingsr-snaps. sliced
beef and tea as the eIsief articles OF diet.
The diningroom was an alcove, and all
the guests were safely seated when an inn
patient ring at the bell announced the APP
preach OF Thisbe's lord
Excuse me a minute while let the
dear fellow IT," she said; '.and don't
move from here. I'll bring him up in
moment
Then she flew to the street door-it was
so much pleasanter 20 admit her husband
than for him to have pass key, and the
secrefed Samaritans heard heavy boots N
the little hall
What in thunder and Mars is The mat
fer with yon2'i vas the explosive inquiry
that flew upstairs and into the alcove
iiningroom. You look like bag OF sea-
weed with head-dress of brown ssraws.
What in Sam Hill made you keep me wait
ing? / won't be still. It's my house. |
know you. On, you amt in church now.
And it's none Of your business where was
last night, If that's what you want TO know.
| was where | wanted TO be, and. and I'll
go again. You've got Your peagree n gown
SO shut up. / don't care If the butcher
won't trust you. wouldn't trust you my
self
The army of Dorcas sat upstairs in q
palzy. Was this the home side of life for
cherubs? Did paragons of marital T,eaee
fondle each other with words like those
Confession, scorn, accusation--wa there
anything else? Would he strike herr
But the distant ciamor subsidized, and
after very long time Pyramus and Thisbe
came smothered with laughter and busy
with tender mutual services into the room
Dear. bad old fellow said Thisbe,
little nervously withal: "he knew you
were here and would have his joke, bat il
was awfully brutal of him. Pyramus, dear,
this is Mrs. Ottoman; Mrs. Plushcushion,
my love; Mrs. sendaway,n and so on to
the end. Now, you sweet old torment.
sit down there and carve the mono, just
sit down there and eat. You look so tired,
love. Was the work so very dreary today r.
NO. but the days are always long S hen
/ am away from you" said Pyramus. be-
slowing the sweetest smiles on his wife.
The ladies got through their rather prim-
tive tea and babe the two good dag, but
any one of Them would have given her bon
net and gone home bareheaded If she could
have heard the private conversation OF
Pyranlus and Thisbe for the first hGlf-hoar
after the departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
sArn. the kinr.

fodis Nt-. IS France, once took Il into
HI. head 20 visit the kitchen and see
What vas going forSard. lie there found
= little fellow. about it wears OF age busnv
turnsaS tie na.t With roast beef. The youth
vas handsomely formed aad oi 80 enrag5
AZ appearance ttsst she king thought hin,
emitted 81 some better ogfaae than tho hum.
l,le one he whsth he then Shed AccoStinx
him. I.oass asked whence he esuae. Who lie
was. and what he earned by bis eccuratior
Tate surnspst aid aos knov she ssag and -.
4 sA to hts iuterFogAtoTy aithaus the least
eut aarraS<ment.
II ana from 6efny my name is Siephen.
/ earn as mu.h "a he k5EE
whAt shfa aeeS the king earn p 70.
ionssl his ma5eStg,
His expenses, sna I mine replied
~tegAea
Is sA5s ir.Eenio@s answer be waa The
xaod sFaees ID fhe mensroh. abe aftsrwa7,i
prezaotssl hina to the situation of groonl II
ttas ham 5sazs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
ny LOVE.

NJ loves e3ees eyes are esae.
NJ ioyess fair eyes arr truss
Tier gaze at ne
50 eaFr5siy
Tsafalg raF aeal u stirred
NJ loves eear voice II low.
Ash soft Eamsie's Sow
~ pnIses keas
WIN loy eornplesA.
Responsive 70 her word
NJ loga brnge heart - asEong'
Ana nmfgt 10 answer wrong:
90 teader. too
Thhs grief aosh sue
Fog Saeitef 'neAxa - wings
~ lsyes pnFs sioughsH ascend,
a. faesso7as sky ward tend;
They afa gDs rae
fcfssaessaxsly
1Ae "a sles 20 noklex tbiHgn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
w1gllam ussin't MAD.

18exz8e- isarkan uass bat WhSs las b.
cone - shat handsome vase yoa lad a.,
the wante5s N&s Is Hot-
Fae W.ies-- Nss. "a eout&Insi tie axaes
q ms l&usasst hushsass. hut bad Ca p,4s
Il kwaT, Tbs s.kh1 81 IA asS se harrow ssir
~ nsy les saEs 1nst th.nkt The a Der
d&g asseevsre& 3sne securing the sn.vvs
w5lA a. ta4s Feuss5aes8 IS Yseor va iAra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

nAs - e - So Esns @9 k~aaezssrtaeea. aza
81 sesEsas a8Eg aaa Sv@sz Mar "a fas - sse
- lstae& LAKE MeTe sAa saa EaA4a se.a q
sAaF@la@ s@saa - - Aaa 4 8fsssge
- eank NsaeVe As ass2a knpsY A. Sazsass Aas<
sagn se&saa A1kgaa ksesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
socsNra ~ asNnaAl.

The past week has been sae aunsst IN
snSissy this winter. There Was nntAas :
lack Of parties. halls. weddings AMI recv,r
ticnS Ii l. easy 60 attribute the aagsness
IL the hsa weather, Ia grippe. ete. Tie
future premises snaas interesting evpess
however. and i lostks1 foswar,l 81 w5sA ia.
ssxess, Following = resume 4 sbe weeks
5esngs
xag y, 6 20.
The Fegalar weekly aaeesaag eg the ". 4
z. wAs hsssl IL tas paFlag3 ug the u. s.
eharsh en FRIDAY. Mrs. n0tlev ia the
chair, tie aew sesreksss sntsE3as ngson her
siassss. pzaseisss everything that S waass4.
1he FsesSisut Mrs.. raEkhnrsl. uea = ssgli
- lllsncss. ea3oxiag heF visit. ssns title
tsess which vii heeaiascsi hv ssse asFahsfs
ReNs FTs3av. Ihe uasaa s. 8osaE a great
zeal q geod sass yeAg IN : eaaxsiaa4e wsv.
hsspsag saAas Peog tsnaislss. fhe cts mis-.
Nensss sMss- Howssn. ass another yesy
tnssrestsng sepcrt ia sais glne. she l. ,aosnx
. Ftess asai = visiting JAS shat is useSSssl
hers - thss sasy-~ssafse enc Is 0rsa oas tie
deserving ans Ftpags tAssa. shs has hs~n
engages seF ARCHER aasats. Sc TspOgts
thst many pssus fsathees ali aA8 assh as-
Hight shs progress asssls ~ The eousmls&en
nBirsssAted - Investigate tsa neesSs,ty IS a
DAY nnfsefs, Thss ea&au s,tsa reported
sAsFe ~ss sseas nes8 Il IL sad shey hsa re-
essssa several veFy rsmegues slaaaisaas Ior
Nhas farp@se ana promises II tsafe ia gAs
nesf future. Their essssssk IS vssx saaaaee
sR1tsk 1ae feslostne essns aiNea zAs ay-
posns1d e asessea AXIS seassx : seesssaa -
sssen ~ fasssosss Mrs. FT4ak I.se. Mes. . ;.
Msslsngtofd AZ Aks. HuzxAaeA. Ikas 1opea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12
s0CIETY'S DULL WEEK
4 Notable Lack Of Interesting
Events.
TIE CATHOLIC RECEPTION

rAs Asassis-caIlsTan sspsasis-1hs ".
eru add Tts weeks work-Tbe
rssassas Times cosning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

hnzi ressrlt wiis ~ follows: President. Miss
IIalu TEsampsur, yice president. Miss ABR
Iorasr; seeresarv. NJ. Carte stratten;
treasurer. w. KiFs Williams: librarian
Mes AMY tseosve Marshal Edward
Niekses. AfseT The election the folIcwing
programme utas rendered;
veal sose.-. -..esss pa1<y SEekles
Issstrunestsl asIae.- Miss Blanche Rot8uson
gucas SOLE. ...-s.a.s.... Amg Gxcrge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

The members Of the Young Mems InSti-
trlfe gave an snjoyanle social hop Tuesday
evening af bail On the corner OF West
and Ben STREETS Goos Trnsie vas fur
nEsFsed. and tise light fantastic trfpped with
= pleasurable yirn until the wee sEna hours
Another will be given II the near future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

:
Mr. Cad d. Hampton, Of Spokane Falls,
Is IN The city
Mr.. and Nts. G. f. Frost, Of Portland,
are visiting III this city.
hrs. Capt. n. W Barr, who has been
visiting ~ Denver for three weeks, witt re-
turn home tomorrow morning.
Lieutenant w. A. EimbsIi has completed
bis work Of collecting the army tents in
this city, and returned TO his post ct Fort
Townsend.
Mr.. Young. who several years ago was
secretary Of the 7. n. C. A. in this city,
aud at one time stetson Il Posts book
keeper. bat more recently OF Colorado, has
returned to tbs city.
Mrs. G. w. Young. a resident Of this city
for several YEARS. viii leave tomorroE for
Missonla, Mo'at., 30 join her husband. They
will make their permanent home there
The best wishes Of host OF friends go
with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

NJ \ RICH 1

sell the decided
goods which
fixed price, such Spool Cotton We sufficient
through ehousew will quote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

4 upnsser 81 Mr Ches AylYs fsseaas
gathered a. hss lsosas oa koGstA ssFVet lzss
2 s8Hgs.saY ewes nE ard Isse&Ssutsv sar.
pxs8 hsu peev.aas "a as dspNrsaEe ieg
Sna FfAncssgs. WaeEe BE Al assesd Faass
Ea&eF ssee aasaa tac wtassr A yeFy
Yse4sass eNea.aE a4s paSsei al shs aease.
asIsf wafh e5 seat wash alma - tee
sgsaaeE ard saw hlga safs.s aboard
stETaEcoAHkN EggEasMr sssssrx
Thr AlstheaosseSn LITERARY ~ ssv. az
the University - Mash.mesNn. sseesa5 81
srs sns sas snse5as euAFsef l&sz fss3Ry
sstezaaaa. Several sAnNAsAtss weFe s8aa.
mated far cara 0Etes, ara great smtxe&st
aas t&krn ID tAe EeaaAl * each eAss01, Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-12

The following officers were installed "a
sgrgc TIE seas Of Veterans. Camp No. I.
Ter sHe ensuing veaT ea Friday Right. by
Captssa tleotEe T. sc Sgelxusr; Captain.
ne T. ", Ieang first lieutenant.
II. w peiriehs second lieutenant.
r. e. Alien. camp coUacll. MorHs
Koch, q +. Re Sta gner Thomas i.yle.
caytsln Young tasn Installed his staG As
.al.ows Jhap.sjn. Thomas I sic. 6rst SRI.
ecsat q a. Waters. aaagteTa7assor scr
Frant 4. L. Willard. coiog sergeant. q. r.
walSNorth. sergeant ot she KsaTd. e &,
Jeeksns. grtpespal musician. Is. Fox:
=.ssse.ssal 81 ERE giarG. " 81 Fatlips. camp
eass,l. q g. Spsai3lns packet eaaui. T. 4.
kfn.eN
AsSsF the iWsjajiat0a Fast Capfaia koeh
wss presented q In tly iron cross the ia
sssnia ef Vsa eapssla. rs Installing o.
aeas g. =, 81 sgeiener
Aoe8tEB sgFxEs PAINTING.
Mss KumA IArkcss Shose pstarc a.
gaessssstseu fs.aNsi fsesasiy attra tnsg suuea
affection. IS aaes ensseri ess sa e3l pant.
ia ii gasasz EssAsssi. of QsajAyuae. whseh
usll isseiaaz Ioee Kosk sn4 Csrss = char
Tbs drawing Vas nss.se fgam tbe beach.
aaa Is renowned ~ casa selsas tuAr es 70
IL a3uzlrabls. T2ss TscguFe a q gsgs5slsy ~
plssxsi ea exhiallsan das.ng sAs sesk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-26
Methodist churches in the city, and that

Methodist churches in the city, and that
religious work could be prosecuted more
vigorously in the event of more c0ncen-
traitor. One union talked of is that of
the Centenary and Hennepin avenue
congregations. The Hennepin church
was originally an Otfshoot of the Cen
tenary. The division was the result OF
personal Disbursements and not Of ne
cessity for another church. The bitter
ness long since died out. and it is under
stood that there is very little now to pre-
vent union. The Centenary is building
handsome new church at Grant street
and FIRST avenue south, which will be
second to no ediice in the city. 1t is in
central ocatiOn-practically as Access
sible 10 the Hennepin avenue members
as their own church, and it will seat
1900. This would amply accommodate
both congregations. The boards of the
two churches have talked the matter
over recently in an informal way,
though no official action has ever been
taken. What opposition there is exists
in the Hennepin, and there are In that
church many heartily in favor of it.
The details might prove rather delicate
to Enthusiastically the matter of
pastor for the united church. Drs. Tiff
fany and French are both prime favor
ties with their congregations. Confer
ence might be able to adjust it. Or the
union church might have two pastors,
rs the big Universalist church, the
Church of the Redeemer, has. Rev. ii.
III. French, the pastor of Centenary
church, is heartily in favor of the plan.
Then the two Methodist congregations
in the Eighth ward, the Simpson and
Lake street, are meditating a consoli-
datiOn. When the new Centenary church
on Grant street shall have been COM
pleted it may draw from the Simpson
church, less than a mile away. Hence
the talk of union. Some of the members
of the Franklin Avenue and Thirteedth
Avenue churches are also beginning to
believe that union of their congrega-
tons would lie benefit. All this is
talk as yet, but something tangible may
result