davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

EPICURES
Always find out where good thini
dine at the "EMRICti" because
always reaches the standard of
Hotel Enrich,
Do You "A
THE TIMES will contil
print, three times, free of
WANTED and HELP WA
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE
ENGINEER OR FIREMAN-UNIoN MAN
az Std 1920 9th st. NV.
DRIVER OR HosTLER-sFEAKs ENG
lish and German. 3O5 4 i2 st. sw-
az 3td
BooKKEEPER, SALESMAN OR CLERK.
a3-3td b, 637 Mass ave. ne
EXPERT CARPET LA YER AND SHADE
maker r. N. Dickey, Genl Delivery.
az -3td
ELEVATOR OR BELL BOY.
a3 BID James Miller. 1913 N. Y ,av.nw
RAPID PENMAN AND ACCOUNTANT;
familiar with pension claims. Pensions,
40 ST. NV. a3-3td
LIVERY STABLE MAN
a3-3td ZIG Fairfax 81 Alexandria.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
DREssMAKER-
aps-3td Dressmaker, ei5 9th st. NV.
LADY-eARE OF HOUSE FOR SUMMER
ap3std 1917 10th NV.
GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING eolored
girl 424 Temple ST.
ap3-3td
COOK AND CHAMBERMAID-
ap3-3td 424 Templect.
COOK OR NURSE
apsstd 1926 Riggs pI. NV.
HoUsEwoRK BY YMIDDLE-AGEDw WIDOW
LADY Mrs. j. X, thi soffice.
ap3 -3rd
LADY WISHES CHARGE OF HOUSE
DURING SUMNER
ap3-3 Std Mrs Kstes. Gen. Delivery
MIDDLE-AGED LADY, CARE OF IN
VALID LADY
aps -std Address Mildred, this office.
NURSE OR CHAMBERMAIB-
aps -8td 9o2 3rd st. sw.
NURSE OK CHAMBERMAID-
ap-33td 1244 3Fd- sw.
CO0K-BY EXPERIENCED WOMAN
ap3-3td 931 10th st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRK-BY COLoRED
GIRL 1870 11th ST. NV .
ap33td
TYPEWRITING AT HOME
ap3 3td Address typewriter. 713F st, sw;
JANITRESs. to care for building
ap2-3td H. L.. this Office
COOK OR LAUNDREss.
ap2 Std 1926 Z st. NV.
LADY-Care OF a house for summer.
ap2 3td HOUSE, this Office.
WASHING AND IRONING.
app Std LIZZIE SCOTT, S12 u ST. sw.
CARE OF CHILDREN WANTED or cham
| berwork KATE COOKE, this office.
ap23td
TYPEwRITER.
ap2 8td 724 18th ST NV
LADY AS COMPANION.
| ap2 Std 631 d ST NV.
| HoUsEKEEPER.
ap2 Std MRS. JAMES, sal d st NV
TO TRAVEL WITH FAMILY and do
| housework by G. T. E., this office.
ap2-3td
COMP ANON TO INVALID.
ap2-3td 216 st. sw.
SEWING BY DAY OR WEEK
ap2-3td sos eth st. NV.
NURSE.
ap2 Std 1893 2sdst. NV.
SEKEEPER-widower preferred
ap2Sid Mrs. CARTER, this office.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
wANTED-woman for housework.
apT33td Box 50, Hyattsville. Md.
| ED-Chambermaid and waitress.
HOME FOR INCURABLES,
| Road st. bet. 31st and 32d, Georgetown.
apr3-3td
| WANTED--White chamberrnaid to do laun
dry and white cook. Call Room ., 6 Ii
| 14th st. NV. bet. a. M and p m
apr3-3td
! wANTED-Coloredg girl for housework-
apr3-3td 9z1 K st. NV.
| WANTED-A white girl about 16 years
| old to assist in general housework and make
/ herself useful. Address s. E., this office.
ap3-St
! WANTED taHoress- at
a2-3t 337 Pa. ave. Sc
| wANTED-Cook at
| a2-3t 615 18th st. NV
| u,>-1,I,I, ro,,,., -, ,,-.,,,,,,-, o,,t-t
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

WANTE0-House painting and decor
atng; drop postal for low estimate: Dixon
Graphite paint on tin roofs lasts from TO
! . years. ALL LEAKS STOPPED FREE.
GUARANTEE PAINT CO., office 615 Z
ST. NV. Apr3 Ina
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

NINE. EsTELLE tells all the events of
life in German and English; hours a. m
10 10 j. m; 20 and 90 cents; cures all
cases OF running or dry sores; 913 18th
st. INV. m24-1mo
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB

SITUATIONS WANTED-MALB
PRACTICAL ELEcTRICIAN-woRK OF
some kind. Il. Whitehand, Sth and ID
st. NV a3-3td
BY YOUNG MAN-woRK OF ANY KIND.
a3-3td 1349 WaIIach place NV
WORK OF ANY KIND EXCEPT LIQUOR
BUSINESS T., this office.
ap3std
BUTLER OR PORTER IN STORE.
ap3-3td 464 Del. ave. sw-
DRIVER-WoRK OF ANY KIND.
aps-std W. D., s27 E st. Sc
WINDOW SIGN WRITER.
aps- Std Signs. this office.
PORTER. JANIToR OR COOK.
ap3-3td 915 18th st. NV.
coAcHMAN OR WAITER.
sp33td 1O2 4 1-2 st NV
coLoRED MAN-YARDs soDDED AID
HORSES CLEANED. J. L. Adams,
1420 ID 81. NV. ap3-3td
DRIVER, CLERK OR WORK ON FARM.
ap3 Std 3232 Grace st. NV
ANY kind Of work
Ii MAGRONE. us 11thnw. a1-3td
CIVIL engineer with reliable contractor.
ENGINEER, 113 Sc. a1-3td
BAKERS second hand wants situation.
JACOB KAFFENBERGER, 1CO6 Pa. ave-
ap2-3t
GROCERY CLERK
s3T Pa. av a1-std
EVANGELIST IN NEED
R. T. n, 1880 y. J. av. Sc, ai-3td
COLLINS, G14s 1eth st. a1-ssd
YOUNG MARRIED MAN
s. D. NJ, 229 D NV aI-3td
STONE CUTTER
PORTER OR BUTLER
]. II C., 1714 seaton St nv ai-Std
CHARLES ANDERSON. 2ea5 & nv.
alEHdz
ss7 Pa. av a1-st>
BARTENDER
ss7 Pa. av. aI-8td
HOUSE boy, waiter Ordriver-
w. e." thisefree. a1-3td
Waterman
a2-3t $50 Missouri ave.
DRIvER-COLORED-
ap2.std 900 I'm NV.
ANY HONORABLE WORK.
ap23td ". j. h. this Office
~ ap2-std ! 3d. . A.e..t office.
DRIVER,
ap2-Std 1901 Madison st. NV.
CooK-COLoRED MAN
ap2-3td 2010 L.
cooK-cHIEF OR SECOND, in hotel
ap2-3td 479 \ sw.
BoY-ANY KIND OF WORK
ap2-3td 724 12nw
ANK KIND OF WORK
ap2-3td W. II. D. this office.
COLORED BOY
ap2-3td II. b. this Office
COLORED MAN
| STEWARD
ap2-3td 1907 10 NV
| DRIVER
ap2-std E.T. this office.
CLERK AND BOOKKEEPER-
ap2-3td Bookkeeper. this office
COLLECTOR
ap2-std c. R. 5, this office.
/ BAKER
ap2-3td sos ST. sw.
| BARTENDER
ap2-Std Ed Foes. All 1-2 sw.
COLoRED MAN-woRK OF ANY KIND
| ap2-3td $50 He
! WHITE BARBER
ap2-3td SIS snw.
| BUTLER AND DRIVER
| ap2-3td Marchali Jackson. this office
/ -------------------
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
LOST
FOUND.

FOR RENT-TYPEwRITER.
wANTED-Bargain in typewrters; rent
cd at reduced rates, with privilege OF pur-
chase; sold on instalments; perfect machines;
guaranteed. Gil 7th St NV mar2 g. 3m
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

PRIVATE DETECTIvE-strictly con-
fidential; highest reference; honest work
guaranteed (shadowing> MORGAN
BRADFORD, Jr., Office and Residence
l2l New York ave. NV. mar2I I'm
Ut. WALKER SONS, 204 10th ST. NV,
carpet lining, felts, fire brick and clay,
asbestos. paints. brushes, lime, cement, two
and three-ply roofing material. maT2I I'm
BLANCHE-Have you got 80 Of those
visiting cards for 25 cents from Harry
Park, $50 F street, yet? They're lovely.
mchi 0-1mO "IDID."
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

$7-310 K ST. ne. 5-rm frame
e. X. HAIGHT, 1910 St NV.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
DR.. LEON,
ttl Aissour. Avenue SorIhwes.
OFFICE HOURS. &c TOT, oToi

HARRY PARK, PRINTER, go $50 vIS-
Il sting cards, equal 10 engraving, p cents.
ether work in proportion. Mail orders. with
cash, filed. Nuf ced mrIU-d&simo
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
Do You Want HaI6 MG5k !?

THE TIMES will continue for one week its offer to
print three times, free of charge, all SITUATIONS
WANTED and HELP WANTED Advertisements.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

EVENING instruction wanted on the
guitar by a gentleman; terms must be
reasonable. Address K. j., this office.
.,rnq
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
WANTED-FARM.

IITANTED-To RENT FROM OWNER; A
Wv small farm near the city, at railroad sta
ton or near street car line. Address Room 2S,
Atlantic Build .ng- L. q. GUNS0N
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

LADIES, do you want money? WIZ
y0u tell your friends about us il we pay YOU
for II? Come and see Us. GOLDEN
ERA.' Washington Loan and Trust
Buiding Reum , L. april Std
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

SO. 3O-S29 ne 4rs wa
DEEBLE, DAVIS 6 CO., 1919 st. NV
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

wANTED-Folks with leaky roof to read
our ad below GUARANTEE PAINT co.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

RERFFAR MRS RE BLAIR has re-
ksEEA bfhE moTed TO ilis G S.. nv lover
UU Modes ms s s5i'Oissl of srss.s The dfsss Isss,t
making at shortest notice.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

NINE. BROOKE tells all tie events of life.
Ali business confidential Ladies and gen
tlemen, SOC each. Hours, Q a IN. TO D. m
605New YORK ave. NV. pear6th 81. a3-14u
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

So OO-6l8 Sheridan ST. NV; 5-rm brick
DAVID ID. STONE, 806 L st. n
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
PERSONALS

AM NOT A COUNTESS nor Gypsy
queen: am not seventh daughter; was not
born with a caul; am not something new
and just arrived. Tut am NINE. FRANCIS,
one OF the oldest established mediums, and
am here 10 stay. Am not indorsed by the
clergy, but am indorsed by some OF the most
learned and influential people of our city
and many Others; am here TO help all those
that are in trouble. Life given, from era
die to grave. Cards, 20; frances, 90.
Hours, To g. ace East Capitol street
vinced. apart
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

sS.5O-a103 * NV. Ar,
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR sALE-Lounge, $2. 90; coook stoves,
So; baby carriages, So; 81 per week for
bedroom and parlor suites; low prices.
REDMOND'S CHEAP CASH AND TIME
HOUSE, 719 7th ST. NV. m30-7t
OLD PAVING MATERIAL-Granite and
trap blocks, cobble and rubble, from the
9th ST. horse railway, now being recon-
structed Apply to E. SAxTON, contractor,
or to G. j. ORTLIP at yard, 123 @ st. ne.
m27-7t
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

SO. 5O-57 NJ ST. sw; 8 rooms, water.
f. j. DIEUDONNE,
The Washington times., 1895-04-03
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

CORNER or SIXTH AND 3
STREETS
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

$40. 5o-1slO 3D. Sc. Or, stable, large yard
HOADLEY BROS, Ole T nv
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

o.5O-222s Pomeroy court, rs; water
L. l. RUST, COS 18th st.
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

PRACTICAL ELECTRICIAN OF
some kind r. Whitehand, Sth and ID
st NV a3- -3td
The Washington times., 1895-04-03

FOR ADOPTION-A nice healthy baby
girl two months old, to respectable party.
Address S. d., this office. m31-1w
w ANTED-ALL BEER DRINKERS TO CALL
w at Buslfs new place, 6i7 7th St NV, and
get nice cold bottle Of beer for cents
au2l-1yr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
THE NAUGHTY COwBIRD BABY

1t seems hardly fair to call this baby
naughty. because it can't help it if its
mother puts it into another birds nest.
But when tell you all about it you will
see why / call it so. The mother cow
bird never builds nest for her eggs as
other birds do, but-what do you think
she does? Why, she lays her eggs in
other birds nests! Then, you see, the
other bird has to hatch the egg and
feed the baby cowbird. Sometimes a
bird is clever enough to know that the
egg is not hers and she builds new nest
for her own eggs over the old one. leav-
ing the cowbird's egg in the old one.
But it is queer that most birds don't
seem to know the difference between
the eggs or the baby birds, though they
will always drive away the mother cow
bird il they see her near their nest. So
they hatch the eggs and bring up the
changeling baby. But that Is not the
worst of it. When the mother cowbird
hunts for a nest to lay her egg in she
always picks out the nest of bird small
er than she is; like the chipping spar
row. The cowbird is almost as big as
robin, and of course her baby will be
bigger than chipping sparrow baby.
Then, when the cowbird baby matches,
it pushes all the other little birds or
eggs out of the nest on to the ground,
and the eggs are sure to be broken and
the little birds to die. You see it wants
for itself the whole of the nest, and all
the food the parents can bring. 1t is 30
big it must have them or it will die. /
have read that a cowbird baby whose
eyes weren't even open. was found push
ing some other little birds out of nestl
Once found song sparrow's nest
with two birds and two eggs in it. A
day or two afterwards / was surprised to
see only one bird and one egg. Then the
next time looked that last egg was on
the ground. broken, and there was just
one bird left in the nest. AS this one
grew larger, | saw that it was cowbird
baby, and then understood what had
happened to the other two birds and the
eggs. That cowbird baby had pushed
them all out. Now doesn't it seem
right to call it naughty baby? 1t was
an ugly baby too. and it would never be
any prettisr. Cowbirds can't sing either.
So that ugly little bird that no one likes
to look at. had killed three pretty little
birds that would have sung sweetly!
l found another of these naughty
babies all alone in the nest of pretty
little red-eyed vireo. suppose it had
pushed out two or three vireos to make
room for itself. But in spite of that the
mother vireo was just as fond of it as if
it had been her own. She saw me look
ing into the nest one day. and she fol-
lowed me all about the orchard, scold-
ing me for touching her COW bird baby!
Then | have seen, besides. chipping
sparrow and pair of indigo birds feed
ing cowbird babies. You know all baby
birds have to be fed even after they have
left the nest. All these are pretty little
birds, nd most of them sing sweetly
So those four ugly little cowbird babies
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
THE FIRST sUEZ CANAL.

According to Herodotus; Pharaoh
Necho, $50 years before the Christian
era, commenced the construction of a
canal branching out from the Nile and
traversing the desert to the head of the
Gulf of Suez. When about half COM
pleted, and after the expenditure of an
incre dible amount Of labor. the work
was abandoned, owing to an CIRCLE which
the king had consulted warning him
that il the enterprise was completed it
would be for the benefit Of his enemies
the barbarians. and probably entangle
the nation in foreign complications.
The work was subsequently COM
pleted by Ptolemy H., and afterward
restored by Traian. The Grand Canal
was stated as being far superior to any
other canal in the world. tie breadth
was such that two galleys abreast could
be navigated on it, and by it the riches
and merchandise of the East were con-
veyed from the Red Sea to the Nile, and
thence to the Mediterranean. Strong
opposition was raised during the con
struction. on the ground that the land
through which it passed below the level
of the Red Sea. the canal would be the
means of flooding it. To overcome the
difficulty dam or sluce was placed
across it. with doors which opened to
give passage to the vessels and then we're
closed again. After the lapse of several
centuries this canal was allowed to go to
ruin. but traces of it still remain
Longman's Magazine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
feeling his face grow hot with emba

feeling his face grow hot with embar-
rassment.
"Then when you certainly have
laid yourself open to the charge of
having violated the eighth command
ment, Nevins, even although you
may have done it thoughtlessly, with
out full realization of what you
were about, do you rot think it would
be we'll to suspend judgment upon a
stranger, at least until you are quite
sure that he is guilty of the charge
that you prefer against him9 There
are many ways of being guilty of the
same fault, and do not think you
will say that it is less wrong to rob
God than to rob ones fellow men
that it is more dishonest to defraud a
stranger than to defraud ones father
who loves and trusts you so perfectly
that he never doubts that you are
fulfilling his wishes, and making the
best of the opportunities that he has
given you. I am grieved that you
should have been the leader in max
ing the first day so uncomfortable
for stranger, my boy, and I hope
that you will try the rest of the day
to atone for your hasty judgment. I
am sure that when the story you have
heard shall be more fully investigated
you will find out that it is mistake,
for know the boy too we'll to believe
that it can be true. Now | hope you
will turn over new leaf, Nevins, my
boy. Remember I know that you
were not Intentionally guilty of ac-
tually robbing another, but you see
it amounted to the same thing, when
you come to consider it"
GAIL right, Professor" Nevins re-
turned, looking up honestly at him.
II shall not set myself up above a
boy again in hurry unless | am
quite sure that am not just as bad
or worse than he is. And I'm sorry
anyhow, that we have acted SO to
that new fellow. I'll make him have
a good time this noon, and as you say,
very likely we will find out that that
story is just mistake"
And it did prove to be mistake,
and the accusation had never been
made against this boy at all, but
against another one bearing similar
name. The boys not only learned
lesson upon the wisdom of not
forming hasty judgments, but they
learned that there is more than one
way of breaking the eighth COM
mandment.-Mrs. George A. Paul,
IN Observer.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
REAL NEIGHBORs.
ansiner.

1t was bright morning early in
March, when a pretty bluebird came
flying across Farmer Armstrong; lawn,
and spied little wooden box which had
been fitted up as bird-house and nailed
on the top Of post.
"a very nice place for our summer
house." chirped Mr.. Bluebird. as he sur
veyed it critically. Right under the
branches of cherry tree, too, with not
only lipe fruit every morning for break
fast, but tender, fat bugs which will be
after the sweets"
With survey of the neighborhood and
few more notes of approval, the house
father flew away to talk it all over with
Mrs. Bluebird.
The next morning was cold, and for
several days it really seemed as if one
must be in December instead of a month
put down in the almanac as belonging
to spring; but just as soon as the sun
stood where he could look squarely on
the earth things took a turn, and on
the first sunshiny day Mr.. and Mrs.
Bluebird arrived. and at once began to
put the new house in order. They were
neat weavers. and each year made a bet
ter nest than the last They brought
grass and hair, and were getting on ia
mously when they heard an indignant
chipping close beside them.
1t was Jenny Waen. Had not this
been her house for several summers
past? She knew every corner of the
farm and counted Farmer and Mrs. Arm
strong among her friends. For the past
month she had been looking forward to
returning to this delightful country
home, 1t was too bad to be disappoint-
ed! She could not hide her feelings,
but as pleasantly as possible (for she
was naturally cheerful creature) stated
the whole case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bluebird held solemn
council, agreeing to look if there were
any other vacant house, and if one could
be found to vacate that afternoon. At
last beside the brook swinging tree
Dough was discovered with the cosiest
hollow for their nest.
Ever so much rounder and nicer than
that square box" chirped Mrs. Bluebird'
happy, helpful wife that she was. always
looking on the bright side.
"Yes," answered her mate, land be
lieve we'll find more delicious beetles,
worms and spiders in this shady, quiet
spot"
So they politely left the home first
chosen. Mrs. Wren sang merry song
of thanks, and quickly set to work to
build her nest. OF course she used the
material brought by Mr.. and Mrs. Blue.
bird? No indeed! every scrap was
thrown out and Jenny proceeded to
build her house according to her own
plan. Dead leaves were brought. some
of them as big as herself, soft moss, too,
and feathers for the downy lining. Mr..
Wren helped, and they were soon again
happy in the summer home.
And Mr.. and Mrs. Bluebird never re-
GREETED that they had been polite and
given up their first place? No. the
other they liked better, and sang the
merrier because they had loved their
neighbors just as we'll as themselves
Christian Work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
THE NAUGHTY TULIP.

81 wish we're Violet" the yellow Tulip saio
ITO wear dainty purple hat upon my little
head.
I'm weary of the ugly one l always have 70
wear,
never liked yellow hat,-oh, dear' IL isn'
fairi"
So then she hung her head and sulked' ana then
she wept and cried,
And sought Ter pretty yellow hat behind the
leaves to hide.
And even when the sun came out and beamed
on her and smiled.
She routed and she fiouted him, this naughty
Tulip-child.
Inst then Breeze came passing by and found
her crying there,
And scolding at her yellow hat and rumpiing up
her hair;
So then to punish her he blew. and whisked 'he
hat away,
And now she stands and shiyers there Dear
headed all the day. ,,a,aont
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
NOW READY
DR.. NASH'S MANUAL.
1.-THE SAVIOUR OF THE WORLD
BY
e.. EIItCOOd Nash, I'D. ID.

Y. EtttCOOO NUSH, D. ~.
No. VII.-Delayed Issue of the Manuals
of Faith and Duty.
This MANUAL has just been issued
from the press of the Universalist
Publishing House. 1t is a timely
work and one of rich interest to all
Christian believers in the Universalist
Church.
Following is the Table of Contents:
INTRODUCTORY.
1. The Claim and lis Significance.
IL. Reality of the Claim.
III. The Claim Admissible.
~. Why Saviour.
" What is it to be Saved?
vi. The Problem.
VII. Man Need Salvation
VIII. Men Cannot Save Themselves.
TX. Man Needs Personal Friend.
X. One Perfect Saviour Needed and On
Only
XI. How is Christ Saviour?
XII. The Gift of Life.
XIII. What Saviour!
l04 Pages-Uniform with the other
in this popular series.
Price 20 Cents.
ADDRESS
Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
) PRAYERS n
FOR THE HOME.
Selected by Rev. Z. B. Fisher,


limo. SIC DIP. Cloth, so eta.
With Marriage Certificate, so cts.
Full Morocco, gilt edge, $1.OO
This book contains Prayers and Selec.
tions for Morning and Evening Devo-
tions during the month, and there are
also Prayers for special days, such as
Children's Day, etc.
1.-THE pastors who have written the
Prayers for this little book have done so
with a great desire that they may be
useful in increasing the number of
homes where stated daily worship is
maintained"
RECENTLY PUBLISHED BY THE
Universalist Publishing House.
WESTERN BRANCH. CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
Universalist Publ'g ouse
Western Branch, Chicago.

PREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Chris
tion Union, though available for gen.
eral conference and Sunday Schools
as well. 1t will include, in addition
to Hymns and Tunes, forms for open
ing, closing and conservation services
1t will contain number of original
hymns, composed by our young peo-
pleas well as those hymns recognized
as necessary to any successful devo-
tional meeting.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22
THE EIGHTH COMMANDMENT.

NEW boy had entered
ProfessorP almer's school
and he had not been
there more than a few
hours before the teacher
observed that t b ere
seemed to be a strong
feeling of dislike to the
new conner manifested
among the other boys in
the school. At noon he
called one of the older
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-06-22

must have pushed out ten or twelve
pretty baby birds. 1t is naughty baby.
isn't it2-Mary Mann Miller, IN the Er-
onsiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-26
Small Pox News.

Pine Bluff was in q furry of ex- eitement this morning, caused by the report that a prominent Senator from an adjoining county had tele- graphed to his home that there were thirteen cases of small nox in Little Rock.
 A telephone message received from Senator James W. Adams at , o'clock this afternoon states that there is not single ease of small poX in that city.
 The City Council of Little Rock last night passed an ordinance making it misdemeanor and punishable by q $25 fine to circulate false report or rumors concerning contagious diseases in that city.
 A telegram from Dallas, Texas, states that there is case of the pest in the hospital there.
 In Hot Springs there are now thirty-two cases in the hospital and and ten patients in the city under treatment.
 Mir. Buckalew. at Camden, is inn proving and he will recover, If no un- fOreSeen accident occurs.