davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Destroyed by Fire.

The four. story building on Cherry alley. Pitts
burs, occupied BY John G. Rsithmueller as
ns,hipe shop VAS completely destroyed by IRE
This morning. Loss. SIS, 600
Ambrose singietons general store ~ Lancaster.
"a burned last night Loss. $40. 900. The hre
simost caused a panic. the city being ahhctcd
by a water famine.
Works No. o, the United States Salt Company
AT tho foot OF East Madison street. Cleveland.
Vas completely ees'r3ysd " Me ias. nlsn,
The loss is $50. 900; insurance $4,000
r,re early this morning destroyed nye build
Inxs on Fullerton Avenue, Chicago including a
liz Isrtory saloon. StoIley's nat building. an
.Spress and dray once and frame building
LosA SSo.0 oa ----.-.-- --.---.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
LEFT HER BABE BEHIND.
Now Mrs. Catherine HaHen IL Held
for Abandonment.

Catherine Hazen. alias Kate Court
ney, twenty-one years old, Of E4 New
ark avenue, Jersey City, was held in
the Tombs Police Court this mornig
on a charge of abandoning her four
months-o male child.
Last week Thursday she called upon
Ellen Sullivan, at 81 Roosevelt street.
When she went out she left the child.
Mrs. Sullivan had known the woman,
and thought she would come back for
il, but she did not. Then she notified
the police.
Detectives Callahan and Hay, OF the
Oak street station, found the mother
OF the child at her home In Jersey City.
She admits the charge. but says her
husband, who is an engineer, would
not provide for her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Purchase and Exchange.

AM BUYING. selling, trading anything. every
thing. NJ. H. Mansfield GRADER, ls6 i.iborty IT,
STATIONERY, confectionery. cigSr store wanted
must write full particulars. Mrs. Holman. 7oS
y. ltsh 5.
WANTED-Second- hand bicycle for s-year-od boy.
Address e. l.. sicher, I05 e. 10th st.
WANTEp-siX 's3 or % Columbia wheels,
cheap. r. GRlMSkuLD, 5is West 18Th st.
wANTED-Dental outht; engine, chair, tools &C.
j. MILTON Kcency, Now London, Conn.
NAkTEu-socond- hand Icc-box for nOristA use.
address Roberts Co. s,T Columbus ave.
WHAT AN ! offered Tor Mason & IlAmlin
organ; 10 stops; thorough order cost fls5. give
DATtieulaIk organ. YEA Ssa WoEla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
4sf6fssaR@s=

VI -. Y -f.a.T "A
FURNITURR. CARFETb,
for ~''spot cash. before syo6 ss7I send for
VAN, Iss East 7ist St
ANY STORE Or MERCHANDIsH
bought for cash. DoBLIN, s7s East ga ST.
ANY STORE or MERCHANDISE
bought for cash. GREENwALD. 5ss % ave.
Any STORE, Observation-Disclosures
bought for cash. NAARDEN. 2e5 e. 18th st.
4. a. HIGHEST PRICES for furniture.
carpets, contents OF houses and FITS do not sefl
"hu' you near from me- A., "a University place.
A. STORE RlNTUREs OF all kinds.
ANY STORE OR MFRCHANDisu
bought for cash. FsrNENBrRG.e 1870 list ave.
A--sToRE FIXTURES. S upright intter refrissf-
aiors. sliding doors; bevolled mirrors. cousters.
caddes; cheap. 257 Broonie vt. ,-s blocks east q
Urand st.; I'd ave. station. ~,
A-sToRE FIXTURES. second. band or new.
scales gas axturc,t retriserators, MEYERS, 10
Grand s.. between Pitt and Ridge sts.
AN. KINDS secorrlS hand or 'tisv' Store hxtureev
showcases. counters. shelving. cigar hguresr
~ i.ESNiG 4 Sons sss.ssi EAST seth st.
A--nARRooM OUTFIT. SECOND HAND Ar
HALE PRICE. I3s Broadway,
WIDOW must sacrihce- account, nj departure,
absolutely this week elegant household at any
acsspabIe price. Parlor Bed Din,ns- Room Suit
cring Square. cheap. 1877 y. 6ist st.
A.A-sTORE FIXTURES. counters shelving. show
eases, upright butter refrtgerstors, cohec-mills,
scales. 2l5 Fast I'd ST.
A--COUNTERs, wali-cases, showcases. upright
butter refrigerstors. mirrors, cans Chandeliers
coffee mills. Jos East I'd st. A.
AT A MISUNDERSTANDING family going abroad
will sacrifice elegant psrlort suts. mirrors. csb.
S ' SsstS s'ss 4; Dpr'sn'
Ar US. osy on. Month II sHt plano !.
A.-GouD cash register tSati0uai makel; Will
sell cheap. Address LIQUOR. box si6 World.
BnGyGEs FIRTH MI e M .Js'., s.a,.
SI2S sunol, S65i King Of scorcher-. etSS
| wheel. only S05i new and warranted wheel with
genuine q. Il J. COPPER RIMS, S16s
BRoTCK Co. i53 WEST e3D 81. near
| 9th ave.
BICYCLE-Man's Union. new. cost $50: cheap.
$50 PREiER. Park place
BICYCLES at cost: 20 high grade pneumsties;
new; $50 and si5. ASA Lexington ave., near
ttth 1t.
BICYCLES - Raieighs. Coiumbias, Cresceuts,
| cheaper than MALT; giving up business JAkoB-
| son, l7b Fast 7itn st.
BICYCLE Raleigh, pneumatic. cost $50. like
| new, s37 Basement, III Nassau st., mr.. y. o.
| BICYCLE, Majestic. pneumatic tires, like new
| 500. basement, 10 Barclay st. =
| BICYCLE, Crescent pneumatic. new, cost S10o;
take $40. RED SIGNS, 10 Barclay st.
BICYCLE-C Columbia. pneumatic, like new. cost
$50 take $40. Basement 11t Nassau st.. nsss
Post Once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

United states Circuit Court Judge lAeombe to-
day denied tho petition Of Mary l.. shelton for an
order directing Charles y. Fowler and James ~
G,rord. receivers " the Equitable hortgaEe Com
many, TO furnish proper sAtisfsction for trust
deed held As collateral by Harvey RAnkinE aud
J. $ Greenfield. cf England. over whom the re-
cci,erS had no control or to refund 10 Mrs, shell
ton 81 lT5, So the value OF the deed. with inter
.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

John Quincy Adams was the great
grandson of President John Quincy
Adams, who was sixth in line OF sue
cession from George Washington.
Mr., Adams was born In Boston Sept.
%. 1888. He was graduated from Har-
ward in 1853, and ten years later was ad-
mitted to the Suffolk Bar. During the
civil war nc was on Gov. Andrews's stan.
In 1866, 1869 and 1870 he was in the Mas
sachusetts Legislature. and in 1867 and
1871 was the Democratic candidate for
Governor. He became member of the
Corporation OF Harvard in 1877.
IN, Mr., Adams was the son Of Charles
States Minister to England under Lin
coin. His brother, Charles Francis
Adams, j., was at one time President
of the Union Pacific Railroad.
Mr.. Adams's characteristics were an
inflexlble sternness In the execution OF
his duties and at the same time a sin
gular moderation and kindness that won
him many friends. Before the war Mr..
Adams was a Free Soiler. Later he be-
came Democrat and remained 50 to
spoken OF as the probable Secretary OF
State for the second Cleveland Admin
istratiOn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
His Wife scores n Point in His Suit
for SepnratfOn.

Judge Osborne. in the City Court.
Brooklyn. this morning granted Mrs.
Sarah Mcdonald $50 counsel fees and $40
a week in almony In her suit for separa-
ton from Joseph Mcdonald.
Mcdonald Is an engineer in the Ar
buckle coffee mills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
sighted n Monster Berg.

Capt. Murray. o; the British steamer Massssot.
which arrived this morning from Bristol and
swansea, England. reports that on AUG, ., in lat
itude ,S5I longitude U37. he sighted big
Iceberg. lie thinks that the wandcrer from the
Polar Sea Sas 100 feet high and 900 feet long,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Double Lynching In Florida.
BY Associated Press,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. IA special
from LaursyiIle says: The two negroes who
assaulted Miss Potts, in Lafayette County. a
few days ago. we're caught near Mscslpn yes
terday They confessed their guilt and were
carried TO the scene OF their crime and lynched.
Miss Potts the victim OF the negroes, is only
fourteen years OF age.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
GOOD FOR THE CREDITORS.
Zeimer 4 Co.'S AssiE nment Will Not
Entail n Heavy Loss.

Schedules in the ASSIGNMENT OF the dry
goods firm of Zeimer & Co.. OF Sixth
avenue. to Simon Schwartz, filed to-day
show liabilities. So. 456 nominal assets
yl4,l0s, and actual assets. $72. 504. The
assets include goods which were pur-
chased for $50 900. but their actual value
is placed at $500
An offer to purchase the goods for
SIS, $40 has been accepted by the assignee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
The National Harness Makers.

:" 10y NEaOVIHEVu 7 TV17'T
pITTsBURG. Aug li.--Thc National Convention
n, Harness Makers in session here to-day. elected
tho following officers Charles Z. BELT, President,
III, sSmry. Fred X Rome, Vice-Pregldent, ALLIE
hcny1 III H. Vogei, Secretary, Pittsburg; IL.
Swift, Treasurer, PIttsburs The next Convention
. viii he held at st. Louis on the hrst Tuesday
Of october, 1899
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

MILLINERY FIXTURES for sale cheap; looking
glasses show cases, hat-cases. counters. &C.,
&C. $40 broad st.. Newark, y. J.
PIANO. upright every improve sacrifice;
nothing like IL ever offered. 33l RAst soth St.
LIST floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

CASH REGISTERS. all kinds; cut. prices; AL
repairing; work guaranteed.
sCHMITT BROS, 173 Prince It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
New Postmasters I'm the state.


.,,. Aug. H.-Twenty-twc fourth
N. ps'nas'ers we're appointed to-day. Among
W., se~ we're the following for the State Of
Hutch,rsA Cheshire. !. d. Eiwce. vice 70 L.
vice p resigned; Lowman. J. L. Bosworth
Bui sss, 'r W., hGke resigned. and Thurso, cragor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
NEW FREE-LIST BILLS.
Hill to Offer an Income Tax Re.
peal Amendment to Each.

(By Associated Prcss)
WASHINGTON, Aug. A-At 12.15 to-
day the clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatives brought to the Senate the
special bills. passed by the House last
night. placing sugar. coal. iron ore and
barPed wire on the free list.
when the Vice-President laid the bills
before the Senate. Senator Henderson
REP, Neb.) asked that they be read at
length, and objected to the second read
ing Of all of them.
Senator Hill gave notice Of amend
ments to each of the bills, providing for
the repeal of all income-tax legislation.
The bills will not come up until to-
mnrrnW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Or. CONRAD'S BAIL $1,000.
Accused of Performing an Illegal
Operation.

DR.. Conrad, who, as told in THE
Evening World" was arrested last
week, charged with having performed
criminal operation on Nellie Fitz-
simons, domestic, of 100 MAMMA titan
avenue, was, in the Harlem Police
Court, to-day held in 5000 for the
Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

BICYCLE pneumatic, Luxury: % pounds; bell
lamp; must sell, $40 1853 W. 10th st.
BICYCLE. high grade, pneumatic. ,s5; barEain-
r. wETSsrEIN. lSS Harrison dive. B'klyn,E. ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Mr. Hand Again Renominnted.
by Associated Prets.J

JEFFERSON CITY. NO.. Aug. a.
The Democrats OF the Eighth Missouri
Congressional District in Convention at
California Mo-, to-day renominated
Richard +. Bland for Congress for the
twelfth consecutive time,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

BILIIARD and pool tables, new and second hand.
supplied with Bsrtholdi quick cushion: easy
| terms ALFRED b. MARX. 1sf East 18th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
ATTACKED BY A DOG.
Little Henry Lewis Bitten on ths
Legs while at Play.

While Henry Lewis, five years old, OF
1853 East Sixty-second street. was play
ing In the yard OF 3N East Sixty-second
street at ii o'clock this morning he was
attacked by a dog and bitten about the
legs.
DR.. Kahn, OF 2l7 East Sixty-second
street, cauterized the wound.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

SAFES. new and second hand; jewellers. pawa-
brokers' ONCE and house safes; cheNp.
j. NJ. MOSSMkS. u Maiden lane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

SAFES, all sizes. from SIS up; standard mako
las Elm ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

SALOON EXCISE LICENSE ~antsf any pr
son got for sales Address WILLIAMS. boz
Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS DEAD.
He Passes Away at His Home, at
Mount Wollaston.
Distinguished Descendant Of the
Nations Sixth President.
tBy Associated Press

10y hhsocieteo FressD
QUINCY. Mass, Aug. H-John Quincy
Adams dieu at Mount Wollaston this
morning.
Mr.. Adams died of an apoplectic
stroke. He had suffered somewhat from
malaria, but no serious Illness was an
ticipated and his death was very unex-
pected.
He leaves a widow and six children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Help Wanted Female.

4 Competent stenoErspher and iypes ritter
wanted. CAN, with reference, At loot u east
sd 81, and East Rlyek
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

SEEMING MACHINEs-willeox & Gibbs.
Automatic Domestic, New Home. White, singer.
Davis. Household. the well-known kruse, as up;
good second hand sewing machineS from $40 up.
for cash o, monthly paynentss We exchange, rent
aud repair all Kinds OF machlueg hWUsH
MFG. CO., is4 East 18th ST., ana sos Grand st;
TYPEwRITHRs-LarEest sock; quickest. moht re-
old reliable house; Ttslrphcne "a SIS OurtlsAdt.
TYPEWRITER ,HEApovARrERs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
MCDONALD PAYS ALIMONY.

shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
Brooklyn Amusements.
HUBER q GeBHARDI'S CASINO.

Harris Walters, May Rolla, Felix Haney
Alma BerkenSon, Rita Dursnd. MGdge Ellis. Ad
mission free. Reserved seats, 10, 10 and 2Sc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

FOR sALE--A bargain. wash -basins- urinais an
closets. FRED, ~ T.. 18th st.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

BICYCLE, Columbia safety; pneumatic. model sss
good order; cost $3.50; price $50.
PNEUMATIC box 2g3 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

DEsKs-Absolute bargains. large assortment roll
tops, bookkeepers ply slcians', lawyers. fac-
tory desks. Call yoursef, so Liberty st.
FOR SAtE-The fixtures OF confectionery, tnclud-
ing leo boxes, soda apparatus, tables. &c. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14
m n SI.OOwEERLY RUYs
I'LL UIn YYTN Watches, Diamonds and
W hnhIH Jewsiry. Delivered Inn
It'll Ill media.eiy. ". Y. Walton
III UHV"1& Je~slry Co incosp..
uUVF rnnkC. sherman, man.

door. Take Gle vator. open saturday EVENING"
Fine watch Repairing at one. halt reEnlar nrtces
BICYCLE, Salvador, pneumatic tires; wood rims;
10 Barclay At.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

COUNTERS. shelving upright butter refrlgera-
tors wall cases druggstss fixtures drawers.
&c: great bargains CORBIN, $50 10th ave
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

RESTAURANT FURSITuRE-Tsbes. chairA
counters urns, griddes house, range. broii-
lers, steam table. $50 Wooster 81. -
sAFES-old and new safes; safes on easy terma;
safes exchanged. moved and repaired. W. II.
BUTLER. 70 Duane St, near Broadway.
SAFE sold direct from factory; house, si5; bust
ness, s25; catalogue free, NEW YORK SAFE
CO.. ~ Clinton place. ~ 49, = -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

TYPEWRITER BARGAiNs-Chesper than evers
STANDARD maehinos, so to t5a send for aaa-
pIes; shipped, ALLOW ing examinat ton rentals.
81 Consolidated typewriter Exchange, ~
Broadway. t-t eos 20 = .s,ha
TYPEwRITERs. alt mNkcss AZ prlsc1 dsslns
competition; rentals loser ihsn .ls.shere-
METROPOLITAN TYPEWRITER hkAp0uAh-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

CASH REGISTERS EXCHANGE, LEA East ltth
St r. Brainin proprietor: National total ana
and detail adders; Lamson check; also kruss reg
listers, SIS up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-14

HARDWOOD MhSTELS. with French plate beysl
mirror 81. so; tile facing free. GRANT. ~
West t2d st.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
rs DEATH PAINFUL7
BY REV. E. j. HARDY, NJ. A.

Many people, through fear of death,
are all their lives subject to bondage.
The questions-How shall we diet
When shall we die7 and Where shall
we die9are continually worrying them
Indeed, there have been several sui
cides caused by this haunting terror
of death. The thought of it made
their lives insupportable, and they
killed themselves in order to know
the worst. And yet it is quite posi-
BILE that in respect to the physical
sensation of dying we resemble Don
Quixote, when be hung by his wrist
from the stable window and imagined
that tremendous abyss yawned be-
meath his feet. Fate, in the character
of Maritornes, cuts the thong with
lightsome laughter, and the gallant
gentleman falls-four inchesl
When Louis XIV.lay dying-"Why
weep youi" he asked those who sur
rounded his deathbed. did you
think | should live for ever7" Then,
after a pause, 81 thought dying had
been harder" DIR. Hunter was an
other who was agreeably surprised
by his experience of dying. His last
words were: "If l had strength to
hold pen l would write down how
easy and pleasant thing it is to die"
A charming actress who had been
twice almost drowned told a friend
that dying was the incest sensation
that she knew. The late Archbishop
of Canterbury, as his agony" befell
quietly remarked: at is really moth
ing much after all"
Hundreds of other last or nearly
last sayings of dying persons might
be cited to prove the truth of Pliny's
remark that the departure of the soul
frequently takes place without pain,
and sometimes even with pleasure.
If the dead could come to life again,
they would all, or nearly all, we have
no doubt, tell us that Walt Whitman
spoke the truth when he said that
Whatever happens to anybody 1t will be turned
to beautiful results,
And nothing can happen more beautiful than
Death
And again
All goes outward and onward. nothing col
lapsesl
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08

ness spread itself over his pale face,
and he said quietly and with an ex-
preston of relief: "Let us cross over
the river and rest under the shade of
the trees" And then, without pain
or the least struggle, his spirit passed
away. We should all be able to pass
over the dark river of death bravely
if we hoped and trusted as truly as
did this Christian soldier, to rest
under the Tree of Life upon the other
side.-iSatnday Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
INSECT MIMIOs.
BY PROF. oHAs. F. HOLDER.

In wandering through one of the
picturesque canons OF the Sierra
Madre mountains, one day noticed
coming down through the air with a
peculiar motion a green leaf. 1t zig
Jagged from side to side, and finally
landed in bush near at hand.
Wondering merely why such leaf
would fall from spruce tree, would
have passed on, had not my dog,
with more prescience, stopped and
nosed the leaf, telling me, after his
fashion, to look.
This l did, and found this green
object that had come scurrying down
was not leaf at all, but great green
katydid, with gauzelike wings, pro-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
Our Special COntributors---ISo4.
INSECT MIMICS.
Phases in the Struggle for Existence,
DESCRIBED BY PROF. CHAs. F. HOLDER.

folds its legs beneath its shell, shut
ting up like a turtle, would be passed
by the hungriest fish.
The most interesting mimics have
seen in crab life are those which live
in the sargassum or gulfweed.
have spent hours in drifting with
these disconnected bits of the sargas.
sum sea, on the edge of the Gull
Stream where it flows from the trop-
les, and here there is a special pela.
gic fauna all of which are mimics. II
is almost impossible to distinguish
the crabs even when looking at them
closely, as upon their backs are re-
Elected the exact tints of the weed
a remarkable phase in the struggle
for existence.
In this same locality, and have
also observed it among northern
crabs, there was one we called dec
orator. In its normal condition it
resembled moss covered stone, and
was safe from many of its enemies;
but it was evidently not satisfied, as
upon its back was a perfect forest of
seaweed of various kinds which
might have been considered acciden-
tai growths; but such was not the
case. AS rule crabs object to this
invasion of their shell; but our little
mimic was an exception to it, recog-
nizing the fact that it could secure
perfect immunity from fishes by COW
ering it's back with weed and forth
with doing so.
To test it l cleaned the back of
several with brush, then released
them in an aquarium where there
were some broken bits of weed. AL
most Immediately they began to
place the weed upon their backs.
Selling bit in the big claw they
pressed the broken end to the mouth,
evidently attaching some glutinous
secretion, then reached up and DELHI
erately fastened it to the shell. This
was repeated until in about two
hours the back of the crab was we'll
planted and resembled miniature
forest, thoroughly protecting the an
imal from the observation of its many
enemies.
Such are few instances of this re-
markable feature in the struggle for
life, a feature that results in the pres
ervation of myriads of animals that
otherwise would be wiped out of ex-
istence.
PASADENA. CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-12-08
OHIO MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
PASADENA. CAL

The Mid Year Ministerial Association,
or Ohio Church Congress" held at
Manchester, November 21-23. was a sue
cess in every particular except attend
ance OF ministers and the program was
carried out in full, although several
changes we're made in regard to partici-
pants, after publication.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. Carrie w. Brainard, of Little Hook
ing. on Wednesday evening. Her text
was the prayer of the publican, God be
merciful to me sinner" The theme
was Sincerity of Confession, and the
treatment was very suggestive and
practical. Rev. j. r. Carpenter assisted
in the devotional services. The new
and beautiful church was we'll filled by
an attentive and interested congrega-
ton.
The Secretary, assisted by Rev. r. N.
John, conducted brief devotional SER
vice on Thursday morning and he called
the Association to order. Rev. S. G..
Durham was elected chairman, in the
absence of the President Rev. Harry l..
Garfield.
The first paper was by Prof. w. D.
Shipman. of Buchtel College, on
THE REAL AND TRANSIENT IN CHRIS
TIAN THOUGHT
Prof. Shipman, not being able to leave
his duties at the college, the paper was
read by the Secretary. The Real" was
the chief subject of the paper. and was
presented from various stand points.
and the conclusion, was that the lasting
principles of Christian thought, were
the belief in the Fatherhood of God, the
brotherhood of man. and the final tri-
umph of righteousness.
The second paper of the morning was
read by Rev. Carrie w. Brainard, on
UNIvERsALIsM IN THE LIGHT OF EvO-
LUTI0N-WHY SHOULD 1T SURVIVE?
By contrast with other theories, the prin-
ciples of Universalism were shown to be
in the foreground of progress, and while
the writer did not claim that Universal
ism had been fully developed in the end
whether known by the name of Univer-
salism or not they would demonstrate,
that they were the survival Of the fit
test" Both papers were discussed in ap-
proving terms.
The first paper Of the afternoon was
by Rev. o. G.. Colegroye. on
UNIVERSALISM AN INTERPRETATION
OF SOCIAL OBLIGATIONS.
In Bro. Colegrove's absence. the paper
WAS read by the Secretary. The subject
was treated in a manner thai would
convince the most skeptical that Univer-
salism was adapted to every need and
experience of human life; that when
put in practice it is applied Christian
ity Pure and Simple" The paper was
discussed by Revs. R. n. John, S. G.
Durham, John Richardson, and U. S.
Miburn.
The second paper of the afternoon was
by Rev. Henrietta G. Moore. who took
the subject assigned TO Rev. Abbie E.
Danforth, who was compelled 10 leave the
State, before the meeting. The subject
was: