davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

The travel over the Pennsylvania rail
road during the past week has been ex-
tremely heavy.
Assistant Trainmaster A. ]. Hyland and
wife. returned today from ChineQx Que
Island. His many friends were pl sed to
SEQ him vastly i'm proved In health
The pay car went down the Delaware
road to-day. FL
Superintendent Barnard and special
party left Yesterday for Washington aud
and will return this evening.
Conductor Myers and wife have return
ed from two weeks trip to Chlncoteagne
Island.
Miss Lydia Taylor OF Rockford. DEL,
who has been visiting relatives ct Baltt-
more, Md, has returned home alter sew.
eral weeks OF pleasure.
Deputy Sheriff Ratledge this morning
went to Beaver Valley where he sold The
personal effects OF Charles Virgins.
People travelling past 4Os King street.
these hot days find something to enjoy as
well as admire In the cool airy way In
which Preston w. Yeager has treated his
window
Mics Grace Cooper of Philadelphia is
visiting Miss Nan Simmons OF gil Wash.
ington street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Miss Maggie BOlen hoe returned from
volt to friends In Chester
mo annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF hn Wumingi OF r!ty Electric COMPANY
WIS held this afternoon at tho Office Of tue
company on Delaware Avenue.
Tho annual meeting OF TIE News Pub
Nshing Company was held this morning at
IL o'clock,
A.uthers call AMI examine our water.
pIrlf pads Tor your inianis' cppUuHs cribs,
elc. Also ohstcpt.Il. pads LIl,ss' D,.
paTtneRt, By.L's sixth aud Market streets.
Lady attendant
? Tic Wilmington Wheel Club Will give q
moonlight rSrgr on 10 Augustine Fer on
july l1.A on he steamer River side. Grace
q algstra WI. furnish the music,
tbs SCHOLARS OF st. Igurs and Si.vor.
brook sunday C-Uols give Il moonlight
oACutsiYu on NC Urea ON Monday GYJu.
hg MembgIo 4 Grace Orchestra wall
~. ..-ll the mua.c.
fn. Baptist bows BriEHde Of PhladRl.
phih wuO are cnCamped at Gordon hsl.;nts
took Il trolley ride this morning over the
Wilmington CITY Halfway. Iney attracted
consldcraU,o attention BY tue!r uIeIrl.
meIts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

For the past three months large num-
bers OF bottles OF brandy have been found
along the New Jersey coast. On Deoem-
Der 10. 1877 the ship John from Havre Tor
Philadelphia became Il total wreck In the
ice below Bombay Hook In the Delaware
river.
The Ship John Light House stands now
at tho scene of the wreck. 1t Ia thought
that last winter helped to clear part OF tho
sand Off tho wreck and that was the place
where the brandy came from that was
found along the Jersey coast
During the past few days parts OF the
wreck were recovered by the graphing
irons of an oyster schooner. The people
who were aboard the John when she was
wrecked were mostly Germans and they
succeeded In reaching the Jersey shore.
Consequently Cumberland was settled by
GermaEa FROM the Inflated ship John.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
iHOOPtHS ANOOlAE = S # s;;;:;

Sheriff Gills Sid several properties
1.-The market house, the property OF $. N.
heltz OH King street between Eighth
and Ninth. was sold to Harry Emmons Tor
el200. ..
The Capel,e farm at st. Georges owned
b. Maggie Jamlson, was sold TO George
Ashbrldge for $1,000. 1t contains Zl2
acres
The drug store OF L. w. Justis at st.
Georges wac sold TO James w. Ponder Tor
ell00.
Merchandise belonging to stephen j
Baker, at Tenth and spruce streets, was
sold to Albert Smucker for s4OQ. Mer.
cLanulse on the wharf belonging to Mr..
Baker was sold to Leonard 4. Walos for
elO0.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

VIM. S. Gibbons who Is now residing
near Cape May, n. j., is visiting triauds in
this city and Vicinity. Nj. Gibbons 10.
GATED at Cape May some Six or eight years
ago, aud has imtroved iii health MS the
years go by, weighing now 100 pounds 20
D, un . more than he did In his younger
das ,. A lie is in his S3rd year This Is DO.
ing very well. particularly AS lie appears
10 be as active as ever Hl rises at live
O'Clock a. m, drives to Cape Nay proCuros
garbage for his thirty head OF swine and
reaches home for breakfast lie looks as
thou sh no might reach the century mark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

William Lockygr, of thu lirm of TIocliyer
and Warmth. tho Market stroet lailnts
returned on Saturday Oh the CRY OF Para
from England having spent most of the
time IL London and visited Lts mother
and several friends IA DCrg4ystarBh!re AID
Wiltshire. On being asked whether lie
wpuld like to live there ho said hs was
glad to get back to Wilmington, as there
Ia no Dlage like America,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

CARTER. On July 4, 1895 Myrtle Ray. in
FAINT dauphter OF Harry ID. and Katie s.
Carter aged months.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from
her parents' residence 1901 Rowland street
on Wednesday Afternoon at Q O'Clock Inter-
lncnt at Wilmington and 5rnndywino Ceme-
terry.
HANCE-On July 8. 1895 Lydia A. Hnnce,
aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral serv Mt her late residence NO.
6l7 Adams street, on Thursday, the 18th ms,
at II O'Clock. Interment private.
REED-At Marshnllton. on July sth. 1895
Ella May. infant daughter of Albert and
Annie Reed gged mouths.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
tile funeral from the residence of her par
ents, at Marshnllton, on ednesduy, July
10 1899 Services at the house al O'Clock.
Interment at RivervieW cemetery.
Psleep in Jesus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Nathan Green died at his homo at Cen.
troville, Md. last night, aged o. years.
known farmers OF Queen anne county,
he was born IN this state, but wont 10
Maryland Thirty yeGIs ago, and for
twenty-five years had lived Oh tho farm
OF l.. Ii. Brown. lie was tho seconl OH.
sst member of the Royal Arcanlum OF
Ceatrevi.le, and a trustee of III. Methodist
Eplsoopal Church and VI Wye camp
ground.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

DIsnrhcrIy Eater nInrl,..

Chief OF Police Dolan this m orning ar.
rested Peter Marks while under the in
tluence of liquor. AT the station hon ~
Peter became very dlsorderly, using the
and coat at the officer who had him In
charge. Tomorrow morning Peter Will
have to answer an additional charge. that
OF dlsorderly conduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

DIR. Willard Springer's family visited
Cape May to-day.
MIR. W. S. Heger formerly supsrinten.
dent of the Wilmington City Railway
Company, is visiting our city to-day.
The Wilmington Press Club will meet on
Wednesday afternoon In the third floor of
the Morning News office, whom business
OF Importance will be transacted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
TOR The CHILDREN

Misses fine SPRING heel russets
reduced from sI.5o and SI.75 to
SIPS.
Misses russets in button or lace
reduced to 81, from SI.25 and $3.50
Misses springfield button shoes
at S. cents, worth 81.
Also a fine line of misses cloth
top and patent leather shoes.
Children's springfield russets,
sizes 81 to II, at S. cents, re-
duced from 81.
Children's springfield russets,
sizes 5 ~ to II, in button Or lace,
at 81 and sI.25, from sI.5o.
Chlldren's springfield russets,
sizes 81 to s, at o5 and Is cts,
reduced from 75c. and 81.
Children's fine russcts, sizes 5H
TO s, at 65c. and 81, from SI.25.
Cnildren's russell lace shoes,
sizes 81 to 8, at 65 cents.
Also great bargains in Ckildren's
and youths patent leather shoes.
All our mems russcts are selling at
greatly reduced prices. Kindly
give us call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

The Levy Court met again this morning
ana went over tho bills of the late FRANK
Herbert, mayor of New Castle and Sheriff
Giiils each for $475 "a for commitments
and board during the months of February
and March, but did not arrive at con clu.
eion. The comm ssloners will spend this
afternoon on the bills.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

While three boys were playing ball this
morning on East Sixth street, between
Lombard and Poplar. the ball struck a
little boy named Thomas Holiday, aged
u months. The little lad was rendered
unconscious for nearly an hour. Dr.
Brown Is IN attendance and no serious
results are expected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Capt. David l.. Buckingham, formerly
of thls city, has been removed from the
office he held in the Interior Department.
Capt Buckingham served 10 the Fourth
Delaware Regiment with distinction dur.
ing the Rebellion, and that may possibly
have been reason for his removal. Tho
old soldier can expect but little quarter
from the administration. The Democ.atio
fire Is moro effective than that Of tho
rebels when he swan the Rowanty, for
which daring deed he holds medal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Thomas McA1ahon, manager of the
Rocgford base bali team. left day for
Boston. Mac worked In Massachusetts
for years, and he awaited himself OF the
cheap railroad rates to visit his Eastern
friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Harry Hates, who was bltton by q sup
posed mad dog come two weeks ago on
Market street and lett last week for the
Pasteur Institute in New York for
treatment. Is getting along nicely and will
be home in Wilmington on Friday next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Chester Castle No. 30. X G. E. of Ches-
ter will give moonlight excursion to
Marcus Hook tonight by trolley cars.
Several eagles from this city will join their
Chester brothers OF the Hook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
QUOTATIONS.
Repsrted by
HEALD - COMPANY.
Bankers aud brokers.
and Market Streets.

investmcnt aud Securities yIsidins
from to per cent
orders for the purchase and sale of
stocks and Bondson Commission axecut-
ed at NIL the sioux exchanKeA
Private telegraph wires to New York.
Philadelphia. Boston and Chicago.
Foreign Drafts and Lotters of Credit 70
Rd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Several sheep are gazing along Silver.
brook in order that the water OF that
stream may be tested. If The water con.
tains poison acids II will AFFECT tho sheep
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Ladies' of the Golden Eagle requests ali
their embers to be present Thursday
evening, the nth. ne business OF great
importance 10 to be transacted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Everything in the russell line
being disposed of at cost.
Ladies Russia calf shoes reduced
from, So to 81.
Ladies Russia calf shoes in bro
ken sizes, the $3.50 and So quality
will be closed out at 81 50.
Ladies So russets reduced to
SI.5o.
Ladies springfield button rus
sets reduced from So to SI.5o.
Ladies' russell oxfords at 7sc.
and 81, reduced from sI.25 and
SLIGO.
Also special drive in Ladies'
cloth top shoes, regular So goods;
our price at present, 81. 50.
aides Dongola Juliets re duced
from SI.75 to SI.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Tho NuIDual Morocco h-a..!. urcrs
Associatl IN VIII NEE in HELuli 81 ssion at
Atlantic CITY beginning thursday.
Charles Baird OF this clfy Ia chairman of
the committee OF aTyang omcnt5, All tho
Whining ON mol CO st Ohshmeuts will
be represented a. tbe u citing.
Captain Sweeney. 4 ), A, San Diego.
CuleHHs. "Shloh'7 Catarrh RemedYis the
first IN 7dirine | have ever found that
womb do ne any good
SuId by y. h. DAuiprth br nxgtsl 3 Z
Corner Secondhand MAJ cot -''""ts.
BauUoI mans FheEyIe j. liza greatest
disILiegit NJ known, recommended 10y the
InuII IL LII Ii IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
FIFTH EDITION,


BENLHy oN-THAMEs, July oth.-At the
first trial heat In the Grand Challenge Cup
serles this morning the Cornell crew de-
feated the Lsander crew by four boat
lengths.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

While William Winslow was driving q
horse at Second and Washington streets
this morning the animal was overcome by
the heat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

You nhould not forget that the steamer
'Rtversldo" leaves King street wharf
every Tues day and Thursday evenings at
z O'Clock for Augustine pier, and arriving
there at s. 80. thus allowing you to spend
n very enjoyable evening In dancing or
seeking other amusement, Ths teamer
will leave at the same hour tbs evening.
and arriving there In time for The ball. A
good time 10 expected to be had.
The Weather.
Tomorrow promises to be partly
cloudy to fail with little change OF tenn.
pernture. followed by rain in different 10.
cations. Fair and cooler weather Will
probably prevail on Thursday.
THE TEMPERATURE.
The Thermometer ut the REPUBLICAN
Office o-day:
O'Clock. 10 o'clock. o'clock.
10 SO 03
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
Victor Hughes left today for Boston

Mrs G. Rossitor who Carl ID on gen =,
furnishing store at No. SOL Market street
has been closed by the sheriff. Dull times
the cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Eurrs Glover Root VIII purify your
Blcod, clear your complexion, regulate
y,l.r bowels and nuke your head clear AS
Alell 25c., Doe, and SipU.
Sold Ivy N. u Danforth 5. T.. Cor. Second
and AI-IILlnI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

Go to Cape May Friday. July IL, with
the Chris uau udeayor society and sun
day schools of ST. lauls NJ. L. Church.
Spe CiRl ocean trip.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

U. s. DEP ARTMEN1 OF AGRICULTURE
wEATHEE BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIM ORE, Nd, July 0. q
The table below Eives the tempera.
ture and the state CT the weather at
n N, tn.ba nt tho uta iona N n N, oh,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09
10 Per cent. OFF
In Order to Keep Moving and
Abreast Of The Times,

We bave determined to make
a farther reduction Of 10 per
cent on our already extreme
low price for July and August.
We want to close out all our
Summer Clothing for Men.
Boys and Children. Lots of
medium weights that will do
for all year round, and at prices
that you will get after awhile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-09

NorfCE Is hereby given that Eldon L.
IN HaEany - no longer In the employ of
this Company. koyal Insurance Co. l.. z.
Buck. Manager. jy9 it.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
Little Worries.

We have read of battle against can
nibals gained by the use of tacks. They
had taken possession of whaling YES
sci, and bound the man who was left in
care of it. The crew on returning, saw
the situation, and scattered upon the
deck of the vessel lot of tacks, which
penetrated the bare feet of the savages
and sent them bowling into the sea.
They were ready to meet lance and
sword, but they could not endure the
tacks on the floor.
We brace ourselves up against great
calamities. The little tacks of life.
scattered along our way, piercing our
feet and giving us pain, are hard to bear.
A pastor was absorbed in studying the
question OF socialism. when his wife
came in with despair on her face. and
wanted advice about the servants. "Oh.
my dear he replied. Il cannot give my
time TO little matters like domestic SER
vice am trying to solve the social
problem Of the universe" "Well." re
Piled the wife. you solve the probl' N of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUcTIoN.-Na dab and Abihu are names
which stand tor two warnings. /. Against profan-
alton of sacred things. They may have been per-
sonal disbelevers in the tabernacle; their contempt
for its requirements of them as priests may have
had some root in their reason prejudice. But
this was no palliation OF their offering strange
fire." They deserved severe punishment. 2. Against
the use OF strong drink. II is a horror to have
priest at the altar minister in the pulpit under
the influence of strong drink. 1t is not safe to be
in railt.ain when the engineer is given to drink.
1t is not safe for merchant to have clerk who has
begun TO drink. No man or boy who dallies with
drink is safe he ought not to trust himself.
% WIS. The CoHtemStnons Priests Stricken
zgith Death. The tabernacle, the movable desert
temple of the Jews, was completed. The people had
put into its construction largely of their treasure.
Ii was dedicated. The family of Aaron was set
apart by a week of ceremonies to the priesthood.
On the eighth day, when Aaron to first oficiate
as high priest his oldest were under the infiu-
ence of drink. 1t required Of one of them, Ma
dab in the first instance to go at the hour of the
evening sacrifice into the holy place, and offer in
cense before the altar at the entrance into the holy
Of holes. Only one was ever to go into that place
at ole tine and the ire with which the incense in
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13

the censor was to be burned must always be lighted
from the neverfailing fire on the brazen altar for
burnt sacrifices. But Nadab took his brother Abihu
with him; and they, for some hilarious or contempt
uous reason, lighted the fire in their with
other fire than that of the consecrated altar This
was rebellion against the law it was sacrilege of
the tabernacle. The fire of divine indignation (of
which we may believe Moses was the AGENT struck
these defiant offenders with sudden death in the
tabernacle court. This "fren may have been liter
ally spear thrusts. Moses justified his act to the
bereaved father Aaron by declaring Gods interpre
tation of the death of these unworthy priests: mil
be sancfiJfed in them that come nfghms At Moses
command two Levites, Mishael and Elzaphan, car
ried the dead bodies beyond the camp of the Israel
ties, and buried them with their prestly garments
upon them. The tabernacle service continued.
o. v. 6, ?. Mourning Fov6taaen TO tie Re
manning Priests. 1t was natural for Aaron, the
father, and Eleazar and lthamar, the brothers, to
loosen their hair and tear open their clothes over
their hearts, in token of their sudden grief. Moses
interposed with the command that they suppress all
show of grief and fulfil their appointed worship.
They were to remain in their place in the tabernacle
They were, as men who had been anointed OF God,
to subordinate personal grief to the demands of
their priestly Office They were to make no appeal
for sympathy to the people.
(3J S-II. Wine and Strong Drink Pyohi6-
tied Would Nadab and Abihu have been guilty of
their foolish act of sacrilege if they had not been
silly with drink Perhaps not. Therefore let the
lesson be for all priests to the end of tme to
go into the tabernacle the temple after abb
solute abstinence.-Thereis natural relationship
between strong drink and profanity. Temperance
and reverence are also closely related.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
GENERAL. CONVENTION.
Receipts for June. 1895.

GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS.
AS before, sl,ls4.4e.
Special Contributions.
Before s9.46O; Marshaltown, Ia. ST. I'd Phila-
delphia. 50. Total S97 60.
Financial Secretary.
Before, s4.s5o.57; ss55.2S; slo5.7s; seSss7;
$3.50. Total. s56s7.sl,
Sunday School Missions.
AS before, S25.s2.
Special Agencies.
No. l. Before, s., 269 IS; 500; $40; 81; $751;
sO2.s5. No. 2. Before, Ss99.s0; S5-$9O4.sO. No.
4. Before, $594.7O; 50, s.; $1-S602.7O. Total,
$2 SO9.s5.
Foreign Missions.
Before s77l.s5 ist Buffalo, N. Y, 81; Personal.
$40; Mrs. Schoef, 81. Total. S7Sss5.
Ministerial Relief Fund.
Before s96.S2; Pennsylvania Convention, S10.-
"a; Minnesota Convention IS. Total, S11466.
Returned Scholarship Loans.
Before, s2,2is; Mass, 5000; Me-. 1874; ILL.,, S.;
ILL.,, SIS; N. Y, IS; Mich. So; Mass, 80; Ill.
S120; Ill. sl10; Me-, $780, Total, 1889.
Norfolk. Va, Church building.
Before, s247 s5, 1st Lowell M lss s. s.. $40;
Washington, ID. c.. $25. Total, 1882 So.
Other Funds.
AS before. 1921 a.
Interest.
Before. $4,000. 90; siO5; ss4 40; sos So; s65;
800 $40; se5; $500; ss7 80; sl75 Total, 80 $780,
"a.
In all, nine months $27,O17 IS.
G.. L. DEMAREsT, Secretary.
MANCHESTER, N. H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
THE ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION.

The original constitution of the United
States was written upon long roll, that
was afterward cut up and put under
glass in five oak frames two inches deep,
and fourteen by nineteen inches in size.
In four of these frames are parchment
sheets, easily filing the space on which
are written the constitution of the
United States. In the fifth frame are
the signatures, and the resolution sub
Knitting the document to the States for
ratification. This is the original of our
national constitution-the only constitu-
tion our republic ever had. Most States
OF the Union have had from two to half
a dozen constitutions. and the Empire
State has recently changed its constitu-
ton again. The lines of this original
constitution of the United States run
across the sheet, and the penmanship is
very coarse. The preamble, which so
many of you can repeat. is separated
from the text by narrow space, and
there is no attempt at fancy lettering in
the opening words, as there is in the ar
ticles of confederation. Many of the
signatures are the same as are found at
the bottom of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. The amendments, even the
very first one. do not form part of this
original, but are written upon separate
rolls of parchment, and preserved in tin
tuoes that stand in the corner of closet.
The number of these tubes is greatly in
creased by those that contain the official
notifications by the States. The earlier
of these Publications includes approval
of the constitution and of the earlier
amendments. Later amendments, such
as the celebrated fourteenth and fif-
teenth. adopted at later dates. required
separate Publications and separate tubes.
-Harper's Young People.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
The Sunday School.
INTRODUCTION.

Nadab and Abihu! Why disturb
these obscure ancients in their semi-obliv-
ion ?-These sons of Aaron, recre-
ant priests, represent the class that scorn-
fully and violently opposed the elaborate
symbolism of the first tabernacle worship.
They were Incorporate; Incorporate GER
tainly in their zeal for coarse animalism,
and probably Incorporate in indulgence
Of strong drink. In their moral and spir-
itual rebellion they were mysteriously
smitten with sudden death.-HOwever
we may interpret the historical occurrence
we cannot question that these sons of
Aaron have been, during all the centuries
since their day, warnings against attempt
ing to worship God with Strange fire"
No flame of devotion he does not himself
kindle can ever be acceptable to Him.
The lesson is not exclusively Jewish; it is
in its true import Christian.-These
unfamiliar names may, for their abiding
import, we'll become familiar. They teach
by warning.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13
THE NEW MANUAL Or
PRAYER.
By GEORGE Il. DEERE, D. D.

Price. 25 Cents. Net.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-13

the kitchen, and l will promise you to
solve the problem of the universe in
twenty-four hours" Really it is easier
to dispose of those great questions which
cover the world than it is to meet and
successfully overcome the little worries
which present themselves day by day
Req. A. c. Diron.