davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
THE WORLD HIS D ii

James Barnes, a young man, who says he Is
homeless and destitute, was discovered sleeping
in a { Central Railroad Pullman car He was ar
rested as a disorderly person, by Special oficer
Quinn, who saw him lettering about the rail-
road yard for several days, He told Police
Justice o'Donnell that's though he is only nine
teen years old. strong aapd Healthy, he has had
no home for the past three months. lie said no
lived In New York, but In no particular locality,
the whole city being his abiding place. Tho
Justice furnished him a home for che next
thirty days In the Couaty Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
HOUNDS lin MAsQUE

The Original Hounds held their annual
maaquerade and civic BAH last night at Woods
Han The company assembled was large, gay
and full of fua and hilarity, and the nightswas
very joyously passed by ali VINO were present.
The hall Enthusiastically decorated with flags and
eoInical designs, while the costumes aud masks
was furnished. Frank j. Porter was
Floor Manager, with b.. Harssel assistant,
and w. J. D.eterle, J.. McNally, j. o.
Porter and George Koran forming the Floor
COMMITTEES. The Reception Committee CON
sisted of j. Cation, Chairman, d. Cation, G.
Huneke, L. Bishop, p. Martin. w. Stryksr and
Phil. II. Shea.
J. Dleierle; Vice President. j. McNally; FL
nanclal Secretary, J. o. Ports #; Rscording
Secretary, George Koran; Treasurer, D. Calton;
Sergeant-at-Arms G. Huneke-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
The record of the players is as follow


O'Donnelps games we're all los1 DT Ior-
felt. He has not howled.
The games scheduled for this week are:
This evening-M. Joyce, Mccarthy and
Hayes. Moran. L. Riordan and William
son. Burns. Tiernev and J. Duane.
Wednesday, March 29-Mallon, Mini
han and Williamson, Il. Duane. Tferney
and NJ. Joyce, Moran, j. Joyce and Nc
earthly.
Friday, March 31-F. Rlordan. ]. Joyce
and Cayanagn, Moran. Mellon n M.
Joyce, I. Duane, Minfhan and j. Duane.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
VIII Back Jersey sorapsers.

Jim Gibbons, of Paterson, announced
| yesterday that he would back Tommy
| Kelly, of Hoboken, against Billy Vernon,
| of Harvestraw, for any amount. He
! also forwarded $500 TO Captain Cook. of
Boston, to match his brother Austin
! against Dick Buree, Jack McAuliffe,
Billy Myer or Stanton Abbott.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
VALENClA'S STRONG PULL.

They Won TIVE Games In the Hudson
County Bowling Tourney.
The Pioneer team pulled out two vic
tories last night in the Hudson county
tournament at Major Philibert's alleys,
Hoboken. They opened with the
Gemuthlicher team. The latter made a
feeble attempt to win. aud were beaten
by 1l9 pins. The winning team had a
SCORE under the average by four points.
The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
al SicE Head.

a faint feeling, a bad taste in the
mouth, lack OF appetite, despondency,
irritability, all arise from q disordered
stomach. A little Carlsbad Sprudel
Salt will correct these troubles, and
prevent them In the future. BE sure
an secure only the genlw
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
CATHOLIC CLUB BOWLERS.

Four Series Rolled Last Night-Eecord
of the Contestants.
-Four series of games were BOWED last
night 10 the Catholic Clubs tournament.
J. Duane won one and lost none. Joyce,
Nallon and r. Duane each Won and lost q
series. Mallon beat Joyce, Joyce beat l.
Duane and Duane defeated Mallon. Ihe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
D~ENTISTRT.
D. G. M~'NAUGHT0N,
DENTIsT
Grand St. near Warren St
Grand St. ne
TN caANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Fetween Frederick c. Terry ct al, eomplainants
and BESSIE T. ferry ct al, defendants
on bill for partition on decree of sale.
In pursuance and by authority or decree made
BY the Chancellor in the Court of Chancery OF
DATE on the hrst day OF March, eighteen hundred
and ninety three, by whicn. IL was among otnei
thugs ordered, a Judged and decreed, that ai ana
complaiat Ia said cause and therein descIibea. to-
eether with all and singular, the mere
dframents and appurtenances TO the SAID premises
pubic vendue, to the highest Lid Tor. in the pres
euce OF and under the direction or the SUBSCRIBER,
q Special Master OF the Court OF Cnaa Gerry: J. FRED,
erick 3. Ogden, Special Master as atoresaia. snaIl
exrose to kale. as public venoue. to the highest
TuESb y, the eighteenth day of April. eighteen
hundred and ninety three.
MT twa O'Clock in the afternoon OF said day, upon
rhe premises. ail the following described land aud
premises with the appurtenances. being the same
described In said bill OF complaint, that Is to say:
An that certain troct, piece, parcel or lot OF
lana. situate, lying and being ia the city OF Hobo
ken, In the County of Hudson and State OF New
mencing a. o point In the westerly line of Garden
street III Hobokep. ffty-ave feet s~outherly from
the southwe sterly corner OF Garden ana eighth
streets, and running thence southerly along tho
westerly line Of Garden street twenty-five feet;
thence westerly and parallel with Eighth street
one hundred feet; thence nj rtherlv and parallel
with Garden 1s n strict s wstn EIsstb l stsee sh one sns nun.
Guiding the interest and inchoete right OF DOVER
Of the Som mapaiyiasd S Sfah psrs Of SAID premises
whereof her said husband, Frederick G. Terry. Is
seIssd, together with all and SINGULAR the here
eitanlsnts and p 2 gs.nss essr to IN ssia premises
oa''u FREDERICK b. OGDEN.
.v a x,Srr,px Soiicitors
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
Totals .....1 IA 1s % 747 Totals :.
SCORE By FRAMES.

cemuthlicher SO 1871 ga 2s1 $40 a16 $50 575 65l 7g7
Valencia Eoat :. So .72 25j s52 425 a94 $50 ga 729 1856
unpire-x. Petersen
Scorsrs-C. Apohr. c. A. Kendtg and W. Martin
Tbs Valencias struck a ene-seventv
gait in the third aud fiual game. 1t was
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Thomas n. Speer 10 Edward F. Emmons, lot
on northwest side OF West Sixth street. 100 feet
west Of Humphreys avenue In Bayonne for
Sf,d25,
John Birch TO Bridget Hee.y for $1,000, lots
10 and Ill, Flock 3 on Pasonia avenue.
James A. Skinner TO Theresa Wolf lot on
Duke avenue 3S3 feet from Davis avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
A Pitfsb;e sfrut

It is to see an infant suffering from the lack
rs d reliable food can always be obtained;
we refer to the Gail Borden Eagle Brand
condensed Milk. Sold by grocers and drug
FISTS everywhexe.*es
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Fioneer. ......., B 135 III $40 J3 1T $50 GOA 6Bl 773
.....6s ~ ISL 29 5s2 500 i4S 55 5sS 654
Umpire.-A. Petersen.
Scorers--C- Spohr, G. A. Kendig and !. Lees.
The Gemuthlicher team was van
quished in the second game although
total Of the first game by almost a hun.
dred. They were however forty-nine be-
hind at the finish. The Valencia team
had the advantages from the start. They
gained the lead In the first frame by 36 and
from That frame TO the close the "
score.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
FIRE In A BOOK CLOSET.

Au alarm from Box IL summehed the Hobo.
ken Fire Department last night about eight
o o'clock 10 the residence Of Major Mount, No.
nld Bloomfield atreat, where, from SEINE I'M
known cause. flre had started In q beck closet,
IL waa extinentahed hy the Member VI the
family. Tho damage wac lSaas
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

when 1 began using EIy's Cream Balm
nv catarrh was SO bad I had headache the
whole time and discharged q large
Of filthy matter. That has almost entirely
disappeared and not had 9 headache
since.--J. Il. Sommers, stephney, Conn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
ITO JOSEPH WARREN CHADDoCK, HELEN
1 Chaduock. HIS wife. and William q. Chad

RIO JOSEPH WARREN CHADpoCK, HELEN
Chaduock. his wife. and Whiiam Il. Cnad
dock.
made by the City {, liz ctor Of jersey Guy On Cue
got h day OF April. 1872. the Mayor ana Aldermen OF
dollars anu hfty -,hree cents ALL the leFd and real
estate situate In Jersey City. in the County or Hud-
son aad state OF New Jersey, fronting on Hatcn
avenue, which is laid down and designated as lots
Is, Ia. Is and ia In block number flU, upon an as
sessment map annexed to q report umoer %
pointed in and for said CITY bv the circuit Court
OF the county or Hudson q eert;ned copy OF wtioh
report and map was nj d in the onice OF the City
Collector OF Jersey City. ON the 18th day or April,
lSli, said report and map and said sac being mate
pursuant TO the provisions OF an oct OF the Legts-
lature OF New Jersey. passed March SOth, isS% en-
San Act eoncernipx Se settlement and collection
OF srrsArages & unpaid tNxes, assessments aud
water rates or water rents In cities of this stAies
and imposing ana tevytuS a tAx, assessment and
lion In lieu and instead OF such arreArases. And
TO enforce the payment thereof. and 10 provide
Ter inc sale OF lands subjected 10 fatare TAXA
iloA and assessment
Ana ths several supplements thersto.
Ana yen arr further Moined that you AppAar 20
have an estate or interest ia said lSnd and real eS
tate, aud un less tna sstd hand and real essste shall
he rsaeeMsd a. psoslaea In said acts, eefeye she
expiration Of SIX months ten, sad after. the ser
vice hs,sea ! SssA fes tee sAms Val ee gsSsa seas
/ sha zee simple e said laRafAaA real estate Is,
eegdMN ~ tke RAeSuao&s ~ th&&aa sef
Dated Jersey NH, AsNsSNAn0Af< 2s$&
FAA MaXVk ANAALDEKMEN OF |eNSSY cxFxs
l@~ @AsSNAAEM UssA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Mayof and Aldermen for the purpose OF open
ing jackson avenue, part of lot 4, Block 1870;
William Frank to Christine Grosser for VI,
lot AZ. Block Is, lot ~, north sids OF North
street, lot ioa, south side Of gleee X street. GpesIin. to
phiiiin +. Brockway for 81. lot on north side OF
Linden avenue. 107 feet easterly from Kearny
avenue in Kearny. oe on,
lot on Forth side of Bloomfield street, 1873 feet
| south Of Ninth street. Hoooken: .,
| Eliza Schoening to Margaretha Berg, Tor o.,
| lot a7S, Block 81, south side of Main street,
Town Of Union. .. eoeo
Augustus Zabrisizie to John Doscher, for S9oO,
lor - and 10. north side Of Lincoln street.
Charles A. June to John Coghian, for S2oo'
Central New Jersey Land Improvement
| Company to Paul Kehos, for 500, lot south
side Of Railroad avenue. at East Twenty-si1tn
| street, Bayonne. -o1
Reuben a. Henry to Seden 7. S. Henry, Tor 81.
land and premises on south side OF Eighth strees
1853 feet West from Jersey avenue.
Above described property to Esther P. Henry
from Seden Henry for s..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
. 90 fleet for the Pioneers who went to
ssmash and were defeated 1877 pins. Hahn
4 the winning team was lever better
than two hundred. The score:


Valencia ........S l4s PAS $40 44 500 sos 6S5 III
Pioneer .,,......7 ITO PIG 2a4 1913 45i 50s 56a $50 I
Umptre-A. Keller.
Scorers-C. Spohr, g. A. Kendig and F. Lees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
MOrLEngSS.

Francis Saunder to Samuel Loesch, on lana
and premises, lot 2, Block c, north side Oh
Emory street. -.
antee and Trust Company. on land and prem
Uses, lot s, Block 81, south side eff Jewett avenue,
for $1,000.
Henry ]. Jones to Frank Rull Baldwin. on
Land and premises. south side OF Fifty-frst
street, $50 fest south OF Avenue c., for $1,000.
Catherine Meyer to Arthur Buchanan, on
land and premises, lot 81, Block 1S3, north SIDE
of Slate street, 90 feet west OF Grand street, for
500.
tuition on lind north side Of Linden avenue, l4a
feet from Kearny avenue, for $500.
Henry Dreyer to Theresa Won Amsberg on lot
west side OF Bloomfield street, 1879 feet south OF
Ninth street, for $1,000.
George Steinmann to Frederick Steinmann, on
lots / and 2, Block F, north side of summit ave-
nue., for {. 1000.
Edward Wagner to Peter Bondes, Jr,, on lot
376, in the Town of Union, for $500.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Real Estate Dealers Warren & Nugent offered
for sale yesterday afternoon the valuable BUSH
ness property at No. 178 Newark avenue. The
property extends through 70 First street. The
q depth of 1856 feet. There is a two story frame
on the avenue and a brick building
fronting on First street. The build
bidding was for the land only. There was
an unusually large attendance and the bidding
was very spirited up to S27,0 coo. The owners would
have accepted $4,000, but bidders were not in
Glued to touch that figure. AS o result no sale
was made,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28
TN CHANcsRY or NEW JERSEY.

Nrvss 6 Mrsruas. solicitors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-03-28

Warns ssxsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

During the last decade. according
to the United States census. the growth
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south. was forty-seven per cent. the
largest of any church in the United
States Of equal numbers. That of the
Methodist Episcopal church was thirty
per cent
The old Pohicll Episcopal church in
Fairfax county, Va, for the rebuilding
Of which George Washington drew
plans in 1878. is still standing. The ex-
terror presents the same appearance It
did when Washington drove up 70 il
regularly on Sundays in his famous
coach. The interior suffered severely
during The late war.
The success OF the Woman. col
lege in connection with Brown univer-
sity has 6isDeled all doubts as 70 the
practica biIity ofthe undertaking. Forty
pupils have been enrolled One OF the
women has taken the French prize. and
II Is now understood that all prizes are
to be open for competition b. The
young women as well as By the young
men.
The oldest church existing n the
United States IS situated near Smith
field. Va. u was built in the reign q
Charles I between rhe years 1880 and
1855, the brick. lime and timber being
imported from England Tie I'm be-
Is English osk. and WIS framed IL En-
gland. Z Is q br.e.S structure, erected
N the most substantial manner The
mortar has become so hardened tia i
~i.l Strike Ire u collision With steel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

"'When we look az the sin all around rs,
And see how Il spreads moro and more,
While the calm of the churches astound US:
We must give all our lives 10 the war
''Gen. Booth will command the army
in Chicago, and there will be a great
and grand congress" resumed the com
mander, while the congregation sang
and the soldiers shouted their expert
ences. The army is doing well in
Chicago, and we are preparing to make
ready for the millions of people stepped
in sin who VIII visit Chicago during
the fair, and Brig. Fielding has
just opened another large hall. Our
slum work in that city is doing won
drous well. There are, it is said. 40
000 worthless men in Chicago right
now, many having recently foclled to
the city There are 5,752 saloons
there. If these saloons were placed
side by side. with frontage of twenty
feet allowed for each, they would
stretch over an unbroken ten miles of
ground-ten miles of soul-damning
devil-directed territory. Are we going
to the
any Saviours will live alone 20 DO,
And fight beneath His yellow, rcd and blue;
One aim alone shall all my lie inspire,
To bring the world 10 God by blood ard fire.
"Where did leave off? Oh. yes, we
are going to the fair to save souls. We
won't have much time for debates with
other denominations, for we are going
out in the highways and byways to
battle with Satan"
Agnosticism. as preached by Col In
gersoll, will get its full share of atten-
ton at the parliament. l hunted up Col
Ingersoll to find out whether he was
going to the parliament or not.
II am going to the fair" he said,
"but have no seat set aside for me in
the parliament. | don't believe there
will be one, either. It viii undoubt-
eddy be a very interesting assemblage
of very able men"
You were not invited TO be present.
then?"
No, not as yet, and / don't expect
to-"
But believers from India and Asia"
ooh, yes; pagans will undoubtedly
do lot of good there, won't they?
And how that parliament can drum up
religion to suit all the faiths and
creeds that viii be represented Is more
than can see. ! am told they are go
ing To t-,v and see IL il is not possible
to get one religion for all mankind.
They might work at it until il would
be time for the next celebration, IN
1903. and still be just where they
started from. There is just one re-
ligion they know of now, and that is
brotherly love That viii cover every
thing if il is properly applied"
''Wiu you make answer TO any at
tacls that may be made on your views
by the theological scholars q: the
parliament"
That depends altogether on what Is
said and done. am too busy man
20 pay attention to all the attacks
made on me. bat II any ot the gentle
men desire a controversy, and he IS q
e. adversary, ! am Is well prepared
now as ever TO engage in one"
CUETIs J. Ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The famou. Baptist missionary
steamer. Henry Reed. has sunk IN the
Congo river Of Lutete-
"a Christian Eudeevo- society az
Oakland. Cal. gave nearly $1,000 for
benevoleace last year.
HARVARD did b.g business n ath-
letics last year. The rcceip ts were go
isI52. bat the expenses were aiso big.
Translated intotae sioux language
me equivalent II or English words
Christian Endeavor SOCIETY. IS 80
ciefy Of these who want 70 work Tor
Jesus
in 1870 the London sehool hoard
begau rs work with 10. q single school
under ~ centred. In 1871 = possessed
80 schools, aEordirg accommodation
4o- 4as ESQ children
TIE secTcsar- az TYs--ard =s-s.t7
ears th4t student ran complete t6e
easeee esr ta~re -lluc urzflv and
a,anp.s g fss s>a year whsle f'rpf
Palmer telieee~ fhat as aaRaal jaeusae
q: $50 pos-t,y~ .rjaEy - go
..--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
The aaehita aalp Eaele: Sunday oruius. Apr 20

the advisory council, are: Drs. Elm
wood, Patton. Green, De Witt Hunt,
Willis, Beecher, Hooper, Haydn, Van
Dyke, Sample, Morris. Riggs William
C. Roberts, William H. Roberts. Mar
win L. Vincent, Schaff, c. L. Thomp-
son, Ecob, W. A. Bartlett. Niecolls,
Ray. Mcpherson and Tennis l. Hamlin-
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. Henry Ward
Beecher's successor at Plymouth
church. Brooklyn. told me that the par
lament of religion was going to be the
greatest thing of the kind in the his
tory of the world. and that it would, il
properly managed. mark new era in
Christianity.
Judaism is going 20 be well looked
after in the parliament" said Rabbi
Gottheil, of New York, one of the most
prominent opponents OF that faith in
the United States. We viii have our
first hearing on the third day Of the
parliament, September Is. II will be
in the evening Our second presenta-
ton will be on the evening of the fifth
day, and our third and last Will be on
the sixth day, Saturday. September IS.
The greatest scholars of our race. not
only in this country. but the world
over. viii show what Judaism has done
for the human race and what it is
doing to-day"
l found Ballington Booth, command
err of the Salvation Army forces in this
country. leading a big meeting, when
] asked him as to what the army was
going to do at the worlds first parlia-
ment of religion. First he sang in a
deep, sonorous voice, a verse, and then
talked while the crowd sang.
Eyes, we win have a tremendous
revolution in Chicago. We are going
to be at the parliament and we are
going to save ten thousand souls in
Darkest Chicago"
rs Gen. Booth coming over from
England"
Yes, he viii arrive here early in Sep
TENDER and will be accompanied by
Major and Mrs. Bramweu Booth. Gen
Booth will
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

labor, temperance, womans prog
ress, moral and social reform, medicine
and surgery, music, literature and edu-
cation and science and philosophy.
But perhaps the most remarkable of
all will be the worlds first congress of
religions. for which all arrangements
have just been made. 1t will be new
milestone in the path of Christianity.
The worlds parliament OF religions
viii commence on Monday, September
IL, and will continue for seventeen
days or more thereafter. The pro-
gramme will be fourfold. The first
part will be the presentation, in one
Of the large audience rooms of the Art
palace of the grounds, of sympathy and
union or fraternal relations among the
religious bodies of the world. The
second part will consist of concur
rent presentation to the world, as rep
resented by the attendance in the
other large audience rooms Of the Art
palace. of the faith and work of the
different participating religious de-
nominations. The third part of the
programme will consist of informal
conferences in the smaller halls of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

THE 4'CHrRCH OF sTATEsMEg," QUINCY,
MASS.
tNhere John Adams had pew near the pulpit
ing the same opinions which he ex-
pressed in his own time, he would be a
welcome member of any liberal
Christian church. When Mrs. John
Adams died in November, 1918. Presi-
aent jefferson wrote to her husband
In these words: Il will not BY
useless condolences open afresh the
Eluices OF your grief, norwill
I say word more where words are
vain, but that it is some comfort to us
eth that the time is not very distant
ut which we are to deposit in the same
rerement our SORROWS and suffering
bodies, and TO ascend in essence TO an
ecstatic meeting with the friends we
have loved and lost and whom we shall
ttill love and never lose again. God
bless you and support you under your
heavy affection Imagine the hide
bound bigotry Of an age in which such
r man could be widely denounced as
81 in6del.
Thomas Jefferson records in his diary
that II was his nightly habit TO read
over collection OF passages which he
had himself compiled from the four
Gospels, composed entirely of words
that came directly from the Inns of
Christ He wrote 70 friend as TO this
compilation which he had nade from
the New Testament: e. more beauti-
ful or perfect system Of ethics ] have
Rexer seen: i IS document II proof
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
ownsE1ip Officers.
Notary Seals.

Seals for Notaries Public Corporations, Stock Com
panies Lodges, Etc. Orders filled PROMPTLY. Ais
Stock Certificates for Corporations and Stock Com
panies, either printed or Autographed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

that | am a real Christian: that is to
say, disciple of the doctrines of Jesus. :"
Of Presidents Madison and Monroe
it is enough to say that they were
members OF the Episcopal church in
good standing and that their lives
were consistent with their professions.
President John Quincy Adams, 1.-THE
Old Man Eloquent. wes Of the same
religious type as his father, John Ad-
ans When the First church of Quin-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23

The lawyers wade Necum,' can be used in any
State and in any court The most complete ard
convenient pocket docket ever published, with two
inaexes-an alphabetical index ana d diary index;
shows at a glance just what date lawyerhas dcase
in court; keeps complete record Of OF the case.
Handsomely bound IN flexible back, "a convenient
size to carry in the pocket. Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price Of Docket 500 By mail post
paid 10 any address upon receipt of 81 H7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-23
SEEKING A RELIGION.
One That Will Suit All Mankind
Is Wanted.
such Is the Object of the Worlds Fair
Parliament of Religions = Chicago
Art Palace Will Be the Scene
of the Great Gathering.
COPYRIGHT. 1891

MONG the great
features of the
Chicago exposi-
ton are to be
sundry ''parlia-
ments,'' as they
are denominated
by the managers
Of til e fair.
There W i'll be
parliaments for