davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
pr,p,rpT1cAN MEETINGS TONIGHT.

WHERE GATHERINGS or TILE NEW oi;HANl-A-
TON FORCES ARE 10 BID ~.
,,hero will be- n meeting OF tho enro'e1 Kei'
cans Of the new organization at Bradys Ia"
n- ,ns,er1am-ave. near One-hundred-ane 90"
,eth-st. tonight at O'Clock. Among tho speakers
who Will address the meeting are eX-Judge ANGEL
j. h. Townsend and Dr. Hamilton Nhilahs'
The members OF the Republican Organization OF
the xIIth Assembly District will hold meeting
tonight at their headquarters. Brickiayers, Hail.
No. 229 East Twenty fourth at o'clock. Dr
A. s. Houghton will preside. and as John f. Mil
holland and Jo-eph Wilkinson have promised to
speak there Is sure ne a furge ana crowded at
tendance.
The District Committee OF the Republican or
ganzation OF the IXth Assembly District ~. meet
Tonight at 1880 o'clock, at No 239 West fiteenth-
81. for the purpose OF perfecting the details for
The coming primaries. Or. Hamilton Williams Will
The Republican organization Of the XXvTIth
Assembly District Is ID hold an important meet
ing tonight at o'clock. at Its deadquarters. the
Washington Republican club. Onr-hundred-a and
nftv-second-s st ana Tcnth-aVe. General Michael
Kerwin viii preside. and among those who viii ad-
dress the members Will be James'R townsend. eX-
Judge James X. Angel and Or. Hamilton Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
NOTES or TIL "i''" -

4, the Columbus Theatre last n's. - ,,rrorr,s,
drama called ~ Man Among ,''n ,,1 Ia auilence saw
for the first time IN , LIZ Of enjoying it,
-, 90 the estimate Of the sheri'l Jury
According l" II and costumes used in 1.-THE
Lady of Venice at Firth avenue nnh nf"t hro a.e
worth $1,000 This estimaiSG v c GiaTence andysi1
suit SUIT te Kahrne ahe 5saI Claims Ins
csh,nsi William = cody Mr. ha''''e ''''''
81. go salary. - -
M, - r,d,yord Harrigans Company. was
john " ' w. s,,nnlementary proceedings yesterday
eNainlneu m s,,h judgment for SS7 in favor OF
W. Mr. VIA seS h sr6a he sayc o sSS%
OF his salhry' anu IoJ "A farm which he owned to
that In 1919 ne uI.eded IL back TO Mrs. Wild
The production of Mrs pascot'' by MISS ha'h-
.,'a Commons at the Firth Avenue Theatre has
been postponed from io-morio" h's"' "eA'
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ANOTHER CONSOLIDATION SCHEME
Mr. BERRYs BILL INCLUDES LARGE PART OF
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY IN ITS PRO
vIsroNs-OTHER MEASURES INTRO

WESTCHESTER COUNTY IN ITS PRO
vIsroNs-oTHER MEASURES INTRO
DUCED IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Albany. Feb % Special. members Of the
Assembly found before them tonight long calen-
dar Of bills on second reading. and on that account
the usual Monday evening oratory and pyrotech-
MICS were not INDUCED in. and the members settled
down 10 hard work 70 clear up the calendar.
When the Assembly adjourned every measure had
been disposed Of
Mr. Robertson's bill which provides for the com
pletion Of the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New-York City. Mr.. Butts's measure r.
curing the paving OF Thrd-ave. from One-hun-
edand- sixty nlnth-st. 10 the boundary line Of the
Twenty-tt.ird Ward, Mr. Mttnachts bill reducing
the rate OF fares on the New-York and East River
Ferry. Mr.. Shemeld's measure which authorizes
the sale Of the property now used by the College
of the City Of New-York. the purchase Of a new
site and the erection OF new buildings, were among
the bills relating 10 New-York City which were
sent TO a third reading The measure introduced
bv Mr. Whlttet Of Buffalo. repeating the Queen
City Gas charter also went 20 a third reading MT.
Marin Of New York by unanimous consent intro
duced bill which compels the Park Departmeht
Of NewYork City to apply f9r;hwith h h .li
permitted TO spend on the parks 70 paving laDor
alone. The measure requires that oliy $500 W.
Tobin Of York. tonight sent In measure
whSa Sf Of the ' Park Dee Of hat city
William H. Friday, Of Brooklyn. put In MS nist
bill this evening. It Is an act repsaIing me law
propulsion in Atlantic-ave, in BROOKLYN east OF
Flatbush-ave. e-.,, =,
MIR Berry OF Westchester County. presented q
ncw Greater New-YOrk measure providing Tor a
Submission OF the question Of consolidation to the
voters Of the territory included within New
York CITY Long Island City. Kings County
the towns OF West Chester. Flushing. New
town and Jamaica, and that portion OF the
towns of East Chester and Pelham which Hes
southerly in a straight line drawn from the point
,vhere the northery line OF the city OF New YORK
meets the centre line Of the Bronx River to the
middle OF the channel between Hunters ana Glen
Hempstead. which is westerly Of straight line
drawn from the southeasterly point OF the town OF
tween Rockaway Beach and Shelter Island TO the
Ocean"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
or ,vrrrrsT, To rInLANTHRoPTSrs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have obtained such gooa r's"''7 ",''.7
The publicity Of Tn" Tripun"S 'o'''''', .,oi
.... ., cali the attention OF those Interested
IN the unemployed to the following offer "m'h
has been open those desiring work Tor TWO
years more or lcss:
Having a detached annex to my house, o"'' ~
@e,,'ri for a certain stipulated amount OF "9sn
not exceeding in value - a m1rt": an average Of
Iust fr to iwrnty-Nve hours work weekly, TOR
which offer average was' - - = certain Income
sactnt Tor actual psed 'n nddrSS f whero
accept outside work IN w. ro,b man and woman.
there being no help o, hat persons starving In the
c stTanEe Is nat ~%percncr the crr c"n,ry? 10
honest ndcpenlen, lT Gb %e Pound the poor
arr ,iI,ng 10 help in this way; no" columns
fact more widely known t Iapd 'IIUMANITA
Scarsdalc y. y. Feb ~, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE ANTI-S,,APPERS VICTORIOUS.
THEY GET FOUR PosToFFICEs IN RoCKIAND
COUNTY AND EXCITE THE WRATH of

THEY GET FOUR POsTOFFIcEs IN EocKLAND
COUNTY AND EXCITE THE WRATH OF
THE SNAPPER FACTION
Tho snappers Of Eockllnd County have been made
almost DESPERATE by The four postoiilce appoint
men,s made last week in the county The appoint
men,s were Philip Doersch. Nyack. in place OF
Sarah T.. christie. commission expired: Louis Biz
West Nyack IN place Of John II. Smith. removed
Herman Inckmund, Tappan, in place or A. H.
Goodman removed. and Xebuon Rose. at Thiells
vice Levi Knapp. removed. All the prizes went 70
pronounced Anti-Snappers and the Hill men
threaten 10 retalla,e al the polls next Tuesday. at
town election.
Something OF the bitterness OF the sentiment
aroused may be judged from the following extract
from THE Haversiraw Times Of Saturday, feo-
ruary. -. !,
Phillip Doersch. n prominent ti-Snapper, or
ly President cleveland on Wednesday. Mr. DOersch
is thoroughly competent. AMI VIII doubtless give
Satisfaction The appointment OF Mr.. DOersch, how
oyer lends color 10 the statement made last ran
., secure. hy fair pr foul means. delegation 10 the
state Convention hostile t. the state organization
How the scheme worked ard ne prominent part
taken lu th. nafarous plot by Mr.. DoerSch, Is TOO
recent an occurrence and too well known 70 Demo-
Gratis % need repeating. but II Is sufhclent - say
th,. work was we'll DONE and now that this appoint
mcnt is made while men Ike Mr. Mlchae NHhe anu
.n,h.r prominent and true Democrats have been
turned down. IL looks though the patronage IN
fh. giff Of the Administration was simply a mat
ter ~ bargain AMI sale for services rendered
In Nvack the Administration Democrats are deS-
aratev irving 10 patch ny matters before the town
nomlnatin. convention on Wednesday. but DO not
appear =, be making much progress IN bringing
about peace and harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
SHE HAS HrCCOCGHED SINCE DECEMBER.

Miss Josephine Miller, handsome young woman
-, ,u,entv-sx years is suffering from hiccoughs In
n.,.rsor \ / She is In 81. Josephs Hospital.
The case has baftied the skill OF the phys'caans
since December She began to hieooush on ~
cmber g. and since then every en0rs !" ,s,Sp s sn
ssrs the hospital some days after the hiecou Sad
attacked her she weighed ie p9nnas n Sn se af
a,v 100 rounds and is very weak Inc e!iS ss
to relieve John Csrberry in Ne%arh w We was cured
N,ss WIiier would Do subjected to ths sao0o1~
treatment ---'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE EXECUTION or GOOD FRIDAY

r. rhn Editor OF The Tri6UnT. ,,.-,-..-
10 me rN 49,, appointed by Judge Brentano,
Sir Has me- March 2 fcr execution of Prendc
OF ChcaBo' - - Carter Harrison. been de-
s snn a@' elected will be Coca TTd lay
or was an selection and If ,, 80 N will the
sentence be executed? Inraii, for It's one preor-
GaIned execution has MT IN t ,n unbellowed act
many been de7rcrat-i Wy, y.
New-York Feb p. lo'f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PRESIDENT HELMER ARRESTED.

Lockport N. Y, Feb. 26.-President Helmer. Of the
defunct Merchants Bank here. was arrested at f:SO
this afternoon on complaint of w. H. hggs a
stockholder charged with presenting falsely kept
books ana accOunts 10 Bank Examiner Clark last
September. He was admitted TO bail In the sum OF
cashier, J. J. Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Practical Results-13 Years Work

ShNENTEEN MILLION FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO WIDOWS
AID ORPHANS
forty Million Dollars already living policy hold
efs by reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand pay
Ing Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars
Insurance force Million Five Hundred THOUSAND
Cash s-Rcserve-Emcrgency Fund. More than
Sixty Million Dollars business for the year 1893.
Thesn practica. results already recorded
credit Of tho
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
l.. II. HARPER. President.
Homo Dfi,e. s. Park Row. y. Y.
FrrS circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
REAL ESTATE MEN FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT.

meeting OF the Real Estate Exchange Branch
y. une GOOD Government Club was held yesterday
a,,e'n'oh NJ the Real Estate Exchange No. SO
foownss' 81. FOR the purpose OF eecting officers The
,lant, Do'o ie elected: Cornelius w Luyster presi-
Dirh,rd Vs y robinson jr. first vice-presdent;
De- Fnras,' arnett, second vlcc-presdent; George
treasurer Fton. secretary: Henry e. Swords.
the membe N. E was einpowereu !" ha'As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
M=H.JACKSoN=&(0
Broadway, Union So. and 18th ST.
HEADQUARTERS
Man,afe OPEN FIHlplAcEs'
wv @sasGsSg TILES,
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
COLONEL cRUGER ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
NUMBER OF DISTRICTS ARE WITHOUT EN-
Ecur1vE MEMBERS BECAUSE THEIR OR
CARNATIONS HAVE GONE OVER
TO MILHOLLAND."

TO MILHOLLAND."
When Colonel 5. V. r. Cruger assembled the plat
form OF the Grand opera House Hall last evening
and raped for order he looked down on about 2o
delegates to the regular" Republican County Com
mittee assembled in response to his call The other
800 delegates dl not think It worth while to brave
the wlntry weather. The calling of the roll was
dispensed with. Secretary William II. Bclamy read
the minutes Of tire meeting which adopted the Bliss
plan Of reorganization after refusing To allow John
y. Mlholland to be heard on the subject, though
the minutes contained no allusion - the episode
The chairman called for the report Of the Com
mlttee on Contested Seats Chairman Peabody, Of
that committee. was absent but "A member said
that he had intrusted the report TO Charles
Andruss another member. who had not yet showed
up" ON motion recess Of ten minutes was
ordered 10 wait for Mr. Andruss and the report.
He arrived shortly ana Chairman Cruger called the
meeting to order again.
The report presented dealt with the three AS
sernbly Districts the IXth the XXVIIth and the
XXNIIIth. in which notice Of contest had been
filed. As TO the IXth. the committee said that no
proof OF irregularities misconduct at the pri-
mary was submitted 10y the contestInts-the Cowle
men The sitting or Delne. delegation were there
fore entitled to retain their seats In the HNNllth
the contestants had withdrawn from the contest
and joined the Milhollanl movement. The com
mittce therefore reported for the sitting. or
Columbus o. Johnson. delegates. As regards
thu NNVIIIth. the Campbell delegation con
testing. submitted aiiidavits saying that the
Inspectors kept the polls open until 80 =. m or
trrty-hvc minutes after they should have been
clpsrl and daJosel that most of th" men who voted
after D. m were friends of General Michael kcr-
WIN Who's. ,l-.-A,ion was elected II the polls had
been promptly CLOSED AT the proper hour, =. M
tho Campbell men Asserted thai they would nave
defeated tne K-rwin mcn. besides this the COM
rnittee SAID that General Kerwin refused 20 appear
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE TROY ELECTION FRAUDS.
THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS OF THE SPECIAL
SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE WILL
x.r~opfTy cOTNSFI.

SENATE INVES1lGAIlN" 'oM"ii III" Will
HAvD A MINORITY COUNSEL
Albany. Feb 2e.-The special Senate committee
appointed TO examine into election frauds held
session in Troy to-day and heard number OF wit
nesses on the frauds committed IN that CITY last
November The two Democratic members or the
committee did not attend because the counsel acting
for the committee is Republican
After the Senate adjourned tonight the committee
met again and decided TO appoint minority cQuh,
the minority members will act with me maJ9rly
The Democrats favor the appointment c in de
tending contested election cases, but the RepuDh-
cans favor some other selection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THIS SEEMS TO SETTLE THE XvIITH
A MAJORITY OF THE DisTRIcT COMMITTEE MEM
BEERS SIGN AN Address ASKING REPuBLI-
CANS TO ENROLL IN THE NEW

Thlrtv-0ye members OF the regular District Com
mttee Of the Republican organization of the XVIth
Assembly District, clear majority OF the sixty
five members OF this committee nave ssheu an adj
dress to the Republicans OF the district re'' ni'nd-
ing that the enrolled Republicans Of the us''c' en-
roll their names In their respective election districts
under the constitution OF the h'l'"D",',.
hv tho conven,ion ~ cooper Union, on Friday Feb
TYarv ISa. and known as the Mllhoand' or Anti
Machine Organization. p..or, cor.,o,
Louis Bremen William cerbit E sanmel Hall EI.
H a]n' Gr rs So R5udioPh Tenner s W"T
VE ror1 Tbo%a syns BENJAMIN BoSgh
|, ton. Bernhard Lampe. John RI 7 o. shea Josenh
land. Peter Lcyckes, Michse' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
GROWS MAJORITY REACHES ,s71se

Philadelphia, Feb 26.-The official count Of Al
legheny and Armstrong counties was completed to-
day. Allegheny County's official plurality IL shown
TO be 1850. about 5000 greater than the estimates
l6g ' " 49, 1890 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Frank Ia Mamma OF the Brooklyn Academy OF
Photoerphy interested a considerable audience at
the New-York Camera Club. No. Sl4 Fifth-ave' last
night with a lecture ia Rabida' lie showed
numerous lantern slides OF objects connected WIN
with witty remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WANTS A REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.

Hamilton. OHIO Feb. 26.-George r. Relss. general
superintendent OF the Niles Tool Works Company.
ms morning formally announced himself a can
In the lid District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

,,,.stl.nt Crugrr will name the usual stah.ilhs
i,,,,i,,o,s ln a few days. and the Executive ON
mite" viii Ice called together shortly Tor orghhlz
ftu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Anderson. Samuel Dehan. William J. Ditty. Charles
Nc Allan Warren A. Taylor. John Rowland. James
O'Grady Robert Aiken. Thomas McNeey. Peter j.
Greedy, owen McEntee Thomas Ritchie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
A RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
A., p1-rTs's MEASURE INTRODUCED IN
THE SENATE.

s,,v,roR sAxToN AND AssEMBLYMAN AIMS
WORTH OFFER AMENDMENTS TO THE
1rBE1 LAVA MEMORIAL SERVICE
TO BE HELD IN HONOR or
EX-GOVERNOR UAMIL-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29
AN INSTANCE OF PRACTICAL
CHRISTIAN UNION,
BY HENRY N. DODGE, MD.

Behold, how good and how pleas
ant it is for brethren to dwell to-
gether in unity" On Sunday after
noon, August 8, at Grove Beach.
Conn, the Union Grove meeting was
conducted by the Rev. j. Smith
Dodge, D. D., Universalist, and the
experience of last summer repeated at
this delightful spot. Last season be-
tween two and three hundred people
attended similar meeting. This
year it was estimated that about four
hundred persons were present. The
weather was perfect, fresh breeze
from the water swaying the tree tops
and dashing the waves upon the
shore. The Selectmen of Clinton had
kindly lent the benches of their town
hall for the occasion. The congre-
cation, seated upon these and group
ed upon rocks under the tall oaks.
had gathered from the cottages in
the grove and from the neighboring
villages, some coming on foot and
many in carriages, and included
members of many churches.
A Presbyterian led the singing and
a Baptist played the organ. Congre-
gationalists, Methodists and Baptists,
Episcopalians, Roman Catholics, and
Universalists, sat down together and
sang and prayed and listened to the
rea ding of Scripture and the sermon
in peace and brotherly love. The
sermon was masterly and eloquent
discourse upon the love and purpose
of God revealed in Jesus Christ
"And the word was made flesh and
dwelt among us" Every one seemed
pleased, and many were the hearty
expressions of satisfaction. The whole
service occupied just an hour, in
which there was not dull minute.
A service sheet was distributed to all
present, and majority were taken
home, the selections of Scripture be-
ing much appreciated. We read
much of the evils of sectarian feeling
and the multiplication of churches
in small New England towns, but,
verily, if this is sample of the re-
suit, the system is not so black as it
has been painted.-The Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

AFTER a silence of several weeks we
may be expected to have something to
say of the cause or occasion of it. A
trip undertaken primarily for business
was utilized for rest recreation, observa
ton; and in some measure for service as
cannot go where the opportunity to
preach Gospel of hope and help is not
open. Religion remains the chief con-
Germ, even in the most absorbed and
realistic section of our vast domain. 1t
will never be otherwise. A hundred
years from today he word may have &C.
quired some new meanings; but the
thing for which it stands is as insepara-
BILE from man as love or death.
Besides traversing considerable
portion of the Empire State to make
start, our pilgrimage took in large areas
of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indi-
ana. Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minneso-
ia, North and South Dakota, Missouri,
and border of Manitoba. Nebraska and
Kansas. We went over most of this ter
ritory during the prevalence of thegreat
drouth. Though the effects of it were
most noticeable in Wisconsin. Minnesota
and South Dakota, its blight lay on
nearly the whole region. The Northern
and Western New York farmers were
saying, everything is burning up" But
their fields and orchards were fresh be-
side those of Michigan; and those in turn
were green beside the utter desolation of
Western Wisconsin and Eastern Mime
sofa. Here and there in the middle Sec
tion were spots or strips that seemed to
have been granted veritable dispensa-
ton, the grass and herbs holding the
verdure of May under the burning eye of
August. But the drouth was general.
In journeyings covering over four thous-
and miles we entered no town. city or
section where the immediate theme of
conversation was not the drouth. Every
where we seemed to be in a dry and
thirsty land where no water was.
Yet the hasty conclusion of famine,
or even scarcity in the food supply is
unwarrantea. This is a great country.
The large area we traversed is but
small part of the territory from which
the people of the United States draw
their supplies. But if they were con-
fined to the States we visited, in this
year of almost unprecedented heat and
dryness. they would not starve. The un-
consumed and unwithered residue Of
cereals, roots and fruit. in the region
where the drouth prevailed, is still i'm
mense. And the rains which since the
fifth OF September. have been descend
ing copiously over the parched plains
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

for enough dogs to drag in two deer.
He had killed both with one shot
the only two deer we had seen for
over two months.
Keeping the Camp in Fresh Meat.
For three months of the time was
absent in King Williams Land; the
party had SO scattered to obtain bet
ter results that Toslosah was the only
native hunter with the white men,
his own family and one Eskimo boy,
eight persons in all, beside nineteen
dogs, yet he supplied this large party
unaided with his rife, and this too in
a country abandoned by the nearest
Eskimo as uninhabitable, and where
Sir John Franklin's party of over one
hundred white men had starved to
death. Oh the five polar bears killed
by him, three of them, huge monsters
of overa thousand pounds each, were
slain in almost as many seconds with
three shots from his magazine gun.
He started them from an ice hum
mock not thirty yards from the water,
whittier they fled to escape, and the
last one was killed in the water SO
near to the ice-edge that he secured
its robe by jumping on an ice-cake
near by. He killed three reindeer in
January with the thermometer at
minus 6S deg, although it was SO
cold that the whalebone shoe of his
sledge snapped like glass under this
light load, when it had once borne
over three thousand pounds. / have
known him to sally forth in fierce
Arctic storm that kept all else housed,
with SO furious gale blowing that
he had to be wholly guided by the
scent of the two trusty dogs tied to
his belt, run course of twelve miles
and return with a reindeer to replen-
ish an empty larder. The seal is the
wariest game in the Arctic, and the
Eskimo consider they do we'll to kill
one in four or five they start for, but
Toslosah's score showed that he sell
dom missed one in dozen. And
yet half is not told of this mighty
Nimrod.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1894-09-29

ber of elegant private residences. A
wooden mill, started within the year,
has already out-grown it's capacity
though it is kept running night and day.
The State University is located here, a
college under the direction of the Luth-
Grams and Roman Catholic seminary.
The public school buildings, as generally
in the Dakotas, are on the latest models
and noticeably beautiful in design. By
rule adopted in the beginning, certain
sections in every township are set apart
as school lands, from which the income
more than keeps pace with the growth
of the school population. The result is
that the buildings are better and teach
ers' salaries higher than in most other
States.
We found an earnest and intelligent
little band of Universalists in Grand
Forks one of the constituencies of
Bishop Shinn's comprehensive diocese.
They meet in the United States Court
room and have for their minister each
Sunday morning the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the State. Judge Cor
liss serves them without compensation
in order that all their contributions and
earnings may go into the building fund.
A fine lot has been secured and it is
question of no long time with such a
people in such place when they shall
be provided with house of worship
Here, and in many another place in this
region, is chance for young minister
of caliber and conservation to plaut
himself, stay and take root, and grow up
with the country, while his church
grows with them both.