davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

of DIR. Clark. IF the spirit moves"
there will probably be some interesting
discussions at Richmond this week, and
possibly the offending brother, hereto
fore one of the brightest lights among
the Quakers, may be heard in his own
defense. 1t will be trial. not for the
heresy of the spoken or written word,
but for the heresy of following the die
tates of conscience in private religious
matter
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

you ldltu III OOu! us Is bHo STodI
sheet-anchor of the soul, that holds
firm amid the shocks and storms of
life. We may not be able to compre-
bend even as much of God as we
seem to see; but the universe, of
which our world forms part, is SO
full of wonder, mystery, beauty, that
we can make no mistake in thinking
that belief in God is necessity of
cur being. Faith here is built on the
foundation stones of knowledge, and
of indications of his existence far be-
yond our power to describe, much
less to comprehend. The discourag-
ments of life are many. You may
often seem neglected, forgotten,
hardly and unjustly dealt with; but
cling to the faith that has been yours
in brighter hours,-faith in the ever
loving Father.
"Blnd unbelief is sure to err
And scan his work in vain;
God is his own interpreter,
And he will make 1t plain"
3. This above all, chung with
frmer grasp as the days and the
years go by, to your faith in the life
beyond the grave. To have this is to
have source of consolation whose
price is measureless. Since all life
seems to tend onward and upward,
do not fear that there is break in
its continuity when your loved ones
go beyond your sight. Trust all to
the beautiful new life when we shall
see as we are seen, and know as we
are known. Have you sent father or
mother or husband or wife or little
child thither? All, do not sorrow for
them, and wonder and doubt and
fear, and hang down your head, as
for the light of your life gone out.
They have all received their great
promotion and you are going on to
yours.
ALBRIGHT Durer, the celebrated Ger
man painter and engraver of the 18th
century, had cut upon his tombstone
only the one suggestive Latin word,
"Emigravit' -"He has emigrated."
This is the true way to think of our
departed, as emigrated to the better
country. There are many things in
this life that are doubtful; and it is,
at times, as much as we can do to feel
our way. But there is one thing we
may always be sure OF, -that Power
great and wise and kind, brought us
here, and will take us hence. Cling
fast hold of this. The more you pom
der it the more it will help and con-
sole and bless you.
And for those who have gone re-
member what our Saviour said, 81 go
to prepare place for you, and will
come again and receive you unto my
self" He said that as loving
brother and fore-runner to the men
who loved him, and SO may all our
dear ones say. Beautiful! beauti
full 1t is all so beautiful {" said a
loved one, as we watched by her side
while the Pickering fame burned out.
81 died last night" said another dear
one, just called home, "and have come
back for a little while; but l can
not tell you what | saw"
How could he tell us what he saw,
since the feshly eye "hath not seen,
nor ear heard, neither hath it entered
into the heart of man to conceive
the things with God hath prepared
for those that love him7" Hold thou
fast these great affirmations of relig
ious faith, that no man take thy
crown. L. j. c.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old
and New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God and of the duty, interest and
final destination of mankind.
II.
We believe that there is one God, whose
nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus
Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will
finally restore the whole family of mankind to
holiness and happiness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order, and
practice good works, for these things are good
and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address
slip on the paper each week shows the expira-
ton of the subscription. Make all checks, money
and express orders payable to A. NJ. JOHNSON,
Cashier, or Universalist Publishing House, West
ern Branch
sS5@ Do not trust currency il, the mails. Remit
by postal money order, registered letter, draft,
check, or by postal or express order, payable as
above.
UNlVERSALIST PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 800.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
Wntversalist
j. S. CANTwELL, D. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR is assisted by able writers
in all departments. The Interior and Western
States are represented by regular correspond
ents. News from the churches solicited and
always welcome.
&**All articles intended for THE UNIvERs ALIsT
should be addressed Editor of The Univer-
salist, Chicago, ILL.,"
*$&TERMs: $2.5O per year. S 20 six months,
postage paid. Sample copies to any address free
On application
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

III 1856 Rev. u. IL. Fisher was elected
pastor and during his two years. pastor
ate the church building was elevated
and the commodious Sunday school
room and parlor were placed underneath
I'm 1889 Rev. G. A. Knickerbacker
came to the parish and continued in
charge till 1891, when the Rev. Margaret
A. Bremen succeeded him.
"Nearly all of these ministers were
able, earnest and eloquent preachers and
Jealous pastors, and it may seem strange
that the church should have lost ground
in recent years. There are causes for
such decadence. Some are of personal
nature and cannot. therefore, be dis
cussed. Others are found in the strong
prejudices that have always existed in
this town against Universalism: in social
considerations, in the relaxing Of the
creedal and dogmatic bond of the or
thodox churches, in the indifference of
many liberal minded people toward
church organizations, in the failure of
parents to teach their children loyalty
and devotion to their church"
Rev. Mr.. MacQueary further said that
the prejudice which originally existed
against the Universalist church was still
present, though the condition of the
church in regard to this had been con
siderably improved. He said that he
had even heard Universalist principles
promulgated from Presbyterian and
other orthodox pulpits.
He said that he had the same regard
for the principles Of the Uniyersalist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THE E.NBERSHIP or YALF.

NEARLY ALI. THE STATES AND SIXTEEN FOR.
EIGN COUNTRIES ARE REPRESENTED.
New-Haven. Conn. Dec 1.-THE claims OF Yale
10 be a National university borne out In an in
teresting manner by the compilations OF statistics
In the annual book OF college general Information
published by a board OF editors from the senior
class This year the book edited by Hugh 7.
Halbert and Clarence w laberi. OF ~. PAU,
Mimi. and j. ". Roe OF New-York City. Accord
ing to estimates OF the editors OF THE Banner" az
the year book Is called. the total membership OF
the university II 2il3. divided as follows Acad 'mic
Department. i.lj9; Scientific Department. G63: Law
School 1893: Divinity School. ia, Medical school 1914
Graduate School 49, Art School. J2s. AS the mem
bership year ago was 222. ii gain OF "A trihe over
200 is noted. The remarkable feature relative 10
the present membership OF the university IL The
fact that only liz nearly every state In The
Union represented. but sixteen foreign countries 80
we'll This the editors OF THE Banner maintain
makes Yah almost International univcr sity {,
certainly it supports the claims OF Yale to be thor
oughly a cosmopolitan National university.
The Alphabetical representation by States Is given
California H. Colorado. 2O Connecticut. 1873: Della
ware, 6; District of Columbia "a Florida !;
IL Kansas. ~ Kentucky, lG: I-ouisiana; 6; Maine
rs Maryland, II Massa ehuse,ts l2e' Michigan rs
I; New-Jersey S ew-Hampshire, l6: New Mexico.
8: New-York. 5sl; North Carolina, 81 North Dakota,
Island %O' 10: scati Carolina =: south D%koia 2;
Tennessee 49, Texas. Z: Utah Territory. 3; Vermont
3; Virginia. 4: Washington, a. West Virginia. 4;
Germany /: Hawaii, s. India 3; Ireland. 2 Italy. /:
japan s; Russia. 2; Sierra Leone 2: Trinidad. i;
Turkey /; Wales 4; West Indies. ..
Subjects for the Townsend Prize theses were to-day
announced in Yale as follows: Third Party Move.
ments in American Political History" "Lourdes,"
.'CeneraIship Of Marlborough and Wellington Com
pared" "Baconian Theory OF Shakespeare. Re
iieion Of Miilea and the Religion OF George Her
bert" THE New womanhood,' Uses Of the Gro
tesaue In Literature and Art" 'Readjustment Of
international Relations in the East Made Probable
nv The Victories OF Japan" Historical Novels"
"Poe's Influence in France" Bearing OF the speen-
Literature" 'Rapprochemen OF the Greek, Roman
Catholic and Anglican Churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Morosco confident that the Opera House could pc
rented for three weeks and furnished up for Inc
occasion. He paralyzed TO find that the
MOrOscOs would not listen to the suggestion so
the project will probably fall through. the
Opera House is owned by the Flood estate. ana
was leased 70 the manager Of melOdrama because
1t was bringing in rent. Now there Is talk OF
building new large theatre which may be used
for opera. but the scheme will probably not get
beyond the stage OF talk
Salvlni has had very successful week az the
Baldwin with his new play. The student Of sal
amanca." and some old favOrites. 1t ia astonish-
ing what good houses this young actor has
drawn during the three weeks OF his engagement
Next week the Baldwin will be ablaZe with
Aladdin, j." which is sure TO be d big holiday
success
One Of the heaviest storms known In years
prevailed along the Coast for two DAYS this week.
Much damage done TO shipping and 10 light
houses The Tamook Lighthouse. on the Ore
gOn coast, at the mouth Of The Columbia River
had it's big lenses smashed. though they are l35
feet from tie water. In California the storm was
Of great benefit the rainfall was 50 heavy az
to dispel all fears OF "A dry winter \ larger
acreage than usual will be sowed to wheat be-
cause OF the poor success OF shipping fruit to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
Reform MOVEMENTS ~ BOSTOy.

Boston. Dec. 10 tSpecian.A ripple from the great
reform wave which started In New-York has
reached the shores OF Boston II has not amounted
not so wicked a city as, New-York and there Is not
so much for reform TO feed upon. The Boston
Parkhurst. as he has been dubbed. Is the Rev. DR..
Lansing pastor OF Park Street Church. Hitherto
the results have been comparatively trivial except
so far as they may be regarded straws which
Indicate the direction OF the attacks on crime. The
movement was begun when General Martin was
made chairman OF the Board OF Police Commits
sioners. a body appointed by The Governor and not
responsible to the Mayor or Board OF Aldermen
General Martin believed It to be the mission OF the
police to enforce the laws. and began at once vgor
action against the gamblers. unlicensed liquor
dealers and houses OF ill-repute. For a few weeks
there was CONSERVATION In the ranks OF these sin
ners and General Martins movement was the talk
OF the town But this has nearly died out. and the
haunts OF vice merely shifted from
ton OF the city to another there Is probably less
crime In Boston to-day than there was year ago
The tangible results OF the demonstration have been
so small. as compared with New-York. that they
create a smile. Two three police officers have
been for a few days undergoing the roasting proc
css Two or three miserable Hebrews have testi-
fled under oath before the Police Commission that
these policemen have been paid az high as s. every
two months for not rading their houses. Perhaps
DR. Lansing and his colaborers may strike larger
game before they get through.
a band OF moralists Is also waging war the
Sunday night concerts In Boston theatres. These
sacred concerts have become numerous and
nasty that they are = stencil IN the nostris Of de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
THH WINTER SEtSOy ar yrUpopr

Newport, Il. H. Dec. Is ,SpeciaD Owing 70 re
continued bad weather several cottaeers iena-,ei
'hls week Those who are 10 remain all winter
are arranging for series Of subscription sn'er-
talnments. including readings. dances and p-iy,ts
teatricals The winter colony * not az large as 4,
Vas last year but IL is sufficiently large ID keen
social matters lively
Inc wharf OF the New-York Yacht club /. he.ns
improved The clubhouse has been moved i'm shors
ABOUT nfteen feet When completed the station
VIII DE IN" most attractive OF any used by The cub
on the coast The clubhouse Will also be improved
r. AIari and q. Allari. OF Paris; r. : Hunting.
ton OF Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs William r
Burden. OF New York. are AZ the Musnchingsr-
King cottage. and Mr. and Mrs W : Wells Of
New-fork. are temporarily occupying their c1ttags
on Bellevue-ave.
Ihis week a large amount OF Indiana stone ar
rived FOR Cornelius Nanderblts new villa az Ochr.
Point Mr. Nanderbts new stone stable viii r~ob-
aoiy be ready for use next season. hut The house
VIII not be completed before the season Z isss
III Is probable that he will. usual rent stone
acre owned by John W. Ellis OF New York
Inc people or society who here gave a lance
affair. ' ''N'''
Extensive improvements are to be made in ths
owned by Oliver II. Z. Belmont and William X
vanderbilt. The Belmont menagerie is al the park
ana the animals imported from India are doine
finely. 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

Tie;eher Trio Of trick skater VIII ther skating
morously discusses timely topics: the Clann Sisters
IN songs and dances: Fisher and Carroll Richie ana
Daley. Morton and Coleman. Irish dancers: Raw
son. club swnger. Lady sesbert. on the spanish
y Taylor. change artist: John r. Keer and Maud
Gilbert English sero-comlc. and The ne" living PCT
ioss p M M. '""''Y concert ! continuous
Tomorrow night at the Columbus Theatre a new
play entitled Special Delivery" will have It's FIRST
production. The author Of the piece Is David H.
nouns, vony On" Who loves and is Syei by
agnes Howard. the daughter OF "A Harlem banker
on Thursday evening the proceeds OF the perform
Will go TO the Postal Employees Mutual Aid
The Cotton King" finished It's second week last
evening at the Academy OF Music The popularity
OF Eben Plympton. Domnick Murray, Dan Collysr
Sas sn e,enned nv The r@nsrous reception which
they received at every performance william ~
bay M sy the fsoh ha OF hs ss sI"af bb oS
lor Matthews and Bulger Miss Bonnie rhornton
B@6 b /. Mis-. Amelia summervlie the Cecilian
Quartet. Filson and Enrol and others
Is shown by the success OF the three new mechanical
groups now on exhibition at the Eden Musee. From
of Visitors T around each Of these groups and the re-
marks made are often az interesting as the move
with the organ grinders monkey and give him
candy. The other mechanical figures at the Musec
are in good working order and the hundreds OF
figures and groups at their best The special
attraction is the music Of the gypsy band at me
concerts given afternoon and evening number
OF new selections OF gypsy music will he Included in
this weeks programme.
Mile Nellie Ievasseur a Partisan dancer has ar
rived In this country. and Will he seen about the
holidays in novelty entitled lie Ecu Toilet, IN
which she introduces some light fire and electrical
effects which are said to be- new.
J. r. Stoldart W. j. Ferguson W n. Thompson
and James o. Burrows will be In the cast OF The
Fatal Card when II is produced at Palmers Thea
The scenes OF THE Student OF Salamanca" a
farcical comedy which has been adapted from the
French by Paul Kester and Alexander Salvlni, are
laid In Spain The story tells OF the adventures OF
q young Italian student who Is In love with pretty
Spanish girl Mr.. Saivini produced the play on De-
cember 10 In San Francisco.
There liz "A good programme this week at the At
lantIc Garden, No ~ Howery Among the attrac-
tons are Miss Nellie Burt and Miss Maggie Bennett.
singing and dancing Hodges and Launchmere COM
edy: Miss Rita Durando. change artist. Miss George
Davis, descriptive vocalist, and Miss Marie Grothe.
the German singer. In the intermissions there VIII
be music by the Elite Lady Orchestra. in handsome
uniforms. and the Worlds Fair Prize Orchestron.
This Unknown hall is AZ popular as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
CASHIERS SHORTAGE NAY REACH fGo,oo

Nashua. ~ H., Dec. b-Frank a. Mexican the
absconding cashier OF the Indian Head National
nank ia believed by friends TO have gone To
Canada 1t was reported here last night that the
bank examiners had found McKeans shortage had
reached ssO0OD Vice-President w. II. Beasom said:
mo new shortage has been found To state any
sum would be mere conjecture. We DO not want
n give any figures until say absolutely
tho exact amount. There some nice legal
questions involved which will have to be settled:
fhe money was mainly taken through the note
depa rtment in such a way that II takes . lot OF
searching to md out the shortage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
SCR0FULOUS HUMOR
boy Aimost Lost Use Of Ills Limbs.
Two Nears' Intense Itching.
several Doctors Fail.
Instant Relief. Sweet sleep. speedy,
Remarkable mud .-crmnnent Cure
by Cuticura Remedies

When about seven years old. my son was sf-
hctei with skin disease which was very Dis
rcsslng. The nrst appearance was ~ little
pimples accompanied by intense itching soon
spreading into sores covered with scahs except
when scratched on. The entire body except
head. Was covered. lie almost lost the use ~
his limbs and Was So light could carry him
about Ike an INFANT I ssd all remedies I could
lind recommended IN medical works Tor itching
without benefit Applied 10 different PHYSICIANS
receiving temporary relief. but the disease was
sure 20 return I sent Tor your pamphlet read
H. purchased a set Of rt'TI't RA REMEDIES.
! anon,ed him with the cUTIcrRA. bathing
with the CuTICtRA SOAP. and gave small
doses 81 ttTItIRA RESOfvE<T. oh the
soothing effect ~ that cTTICTRAi After two
years search for something 10 allsy that ter
rible itching. what relief to him sleep
sweetly without any inclination TO scratch.
Less than two boxes OF CUrlCURA. one caks
crTICuRA SOAP. and one bottle Of the
CUTlcuRA RESoLVENT. performed a cure
with no returns. Is now strong. healthy boy
Of thirteen. We consider II a remarkable cure.
as he had inherited scrofulous humor.
MRS. II. +. BOWEN. East Otto. ~ 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

cent people This remark does not apply % enter.
tsfnents usually given IN the Boston Theatre or N
w" hoilS street Theatre for they are for tho r,st
part above reproach but some ~ the other house,
nave given without challenge FOR a long time IN
p"r licenses from the Aldermen. enterta,nr,snfs
under the heading ~ sacred concerts" that U,uA
nave b. m extremely questionable for anv tay "A
the week "''f my ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16

offers superb ARTIST PROOF ETcHINGs md An. IN.
CRAVINGS handsomely framed at lee. than "a Al.
soLUTE COST.
no time ike the coming to &c, the hes, Ficisrs
cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
CUTICuRA WORKS WONDERS

To those who have suffered long and hopo.
lessly and who have lost faith In doctors and
medicine, these wonderful remedies appeal
with startling force. II cannot be otherwise
The cures daily effected by them are almost
miraculous. CuTlcURA REMEDIES Instantly
relieve and speedily cure every species ~ itch
ing burning. scaly. crusted. pimpy scrofu
ious and hereditary humors. from pimpes TO
scrofua.
Sold throughout the world. Price: CUTi-
CI'RA. 6ab: SOAP, 25c. RESOLvENT. 81
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM CORP. Sole
Proprietors Boston.
~ How TO Cure skin Diseases mailed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-22
TRAYELERA' ASSOCIATIONS.
Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
for the Year.

The annual meeting of the Travellers
Protective Association Of America. Viz
ginia division was held at their rooms last
night. c. w. Saunders in the chair, George
Gibson. Jr, secretary.
After reading the various reports the
election Of officers for the ensuing year
took place. resulting as follows:
r. S. Christian, president, by accama-
ton; c. W. Saunders first vice-president;
II. w. Spilman, second vice-president;
George Gibson, Jr., secretary and treas
urer: b. II. Marsh, assistant secretary
Board of Directors, r. S. Christian, Joseph
Wallerstein, John y. Culpepcr c. Y.
Clash. ID. S. HARDWOOD. l.. c. Younger.
w. j. Crump. and c. w. SAUNDERS Rail-
road Committee. Joseph Wallerstein,
chairman. Thomas l.. Golf, J. c. Hagan.
c. r. Woodson. and c. V. Clash: Hotel
Committee. William Relnheimer CHAIR
mani, I. W. Sydnor. j. +. Murray and
r. ii. Schultz; Press committee. ]. j.
Culpeper (chairman J. +. Lebrou. and
George Gibson. Jr.; Legislative Committee.
Hon. John s. Harwood chairman. II. S.
Christian. and Egbert G. Leigh. Jr.; Mem
bership Committee, w. j. Crump CHAIR
mani, c. w. Saunders r. S. Crump, A.
V. Shea. and r. w sDilman.
The following delegates were elected to
the National Convention. which meets
in Milwaukee June the 18th: r. S. Chris
tian, George Gibson. Jr.. and r. w Spill
man. Mr.. w. j. Crump was elected as
alternate
The Committee on the Virginia Sani-
tarium for Disabled Travelling Statesmen
made their report and decided that it
should be located in Richmond
A committee OF r. w. Spilman and
B. II. Marsh was appointed to see how
many would attend the National Conven-
ton, and ascertain information regarding
railroad rates and hotel accommodations
for the delegates and members who may
wish TO attend.
The presidents report shows that. after
paying out the expenditures for the fur
nishing of the rooms. paying rent for
the same to date. leaves a balance Of
sl14.l5 Of the special fund, which was
turned over TO the treasurer. In his re-
port the president says: when we first
organized here. two years ago. we had
nineteen members and no money We
have now. In good standing. between
eighty and one hundred members. We
have a nice suit of rooms. nicely fur
nished, and everything In them paid for,
and have money in bank to our credit,
and out of debt
The report Of the secretary is as fol-
lows:
1--WE have now eighty-seven members
enrolled. and we have paid the follow
ing benefits for accidents reported during
the fiscal year: May nth. b. $. kauf-
man. Richmond. Va, SS2.lo; September
18th. A. l.. Owen. Richmond, Va, So;
October 26th. w. j. Weisiger. Richmond
Va, 500; December LIST, John f. LIE Brou'
richmond Va, s2S.57; January 3. 1894.
s. p. Royal, sl7.s5; February. 1894, f. II.
Hicks. Baltimore. Nd, s57.1f. Total,
s2eO.n."
The National Association has doubled
itself in membership since last June. and
has between $4,000 and $4,000 in the
Treasury.