davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
winter Excursion Tickets.

On November LIST the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company placed on sale excursion tick
cts to all prominent winter resorts in New
Jersey, Virginia, North and South Carolina,
Georges, Florida and Cuba. The tickets are
sold at the usual low rates.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, with its many connections,
make this the favorite line for winter travel
An illustrated book, descriptive of winter
resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates
for tickets, will be furnished free on applica-
ton to ticket agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
Opening and Closing of the Mails.


Northern mails close at 7 80 and 8 so E. II
and 10 80, As and 8 30 p. M. Open q:
s 90 a. NJ, u 90 m. and OOp. m.
Southern mails via Charlottesville close
at 90 and 10 40 8. m. and 215 and
8 30 P. m. Open at 8 90 a. m. and 3 90
p. N.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close Of
10 40 a. m. and 13 and 8 45 p. n.
Manassas Division mails close at 80 3. n.
aud 3 80 p. N. Open at 10 40 q. N.
Alexandria and Round Hill railg close st
8 40 q. m. and 4 90 p. N. Open at 90 an
and 3 90 p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at 2 10
o. m. and s 80 p. NJ. Open at 6 90 a. m. and
3O0p.m.
m. and II 80, 30, 5 IS and 8 80 p. n.
Open st 8 90 and 10 90 a. m, II 90 m. and
3 90 and 80 p. N.
ONCE Hours-open at s 90 a. N. Close at
sunday Hours-open a. 8 90 a. n. Close
ct 8 80 8. m.
Carriers Schedule Collections made o.
inside routes-6 30 end 10 GO a. m. and
3 90 and 30 pm. Full route-6 30 a, N.
and 80 p. m. Sunday collection 90 p
IN. Carriers window ofen Sunday 8 90 a. M
and close 8 80 q. m.
Deliveries made at 8 90 a. n, 10 90 Il. and
500 p. m.
All mail should be in Office fifteen minute
before hour indicated for closing,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
JOHN ROBERTSON,
JOHN w. SLATER, Comm'r
ROBERT WALKER,

TIME COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA.
i TO THE SERGEANT OF THE CITY
OF ALEXANDRIA, GREETING: We
again command you 10 summon The Column
bia Building Loan and Investment Associa-
tlon alias The Fidelity Building Loan and
Investment Association, F. A. Bunkley. J. F.
Carr, Willis Hill, A. B. Edwards, J. Fl. Ma
gee, Edward Riddick, Stephen Riddick, s. B.
Bolden, Alta Westmoreland, James Crump,
James Henderson, W. J. Mllly, and the Peo-
pies Industrial Developing Company. Of Nor
folk county, Virginia, and Samuel Pollock to
Appear at the rules to be held in the Clerks
Office of our Circuit Court of the city of Alex
andria, al the Court House of the said city on
the 3rd Monday in December next to answer
a bill in chance ry exhibited against them in
said court BIZ George A. Martin, jr. And unless
they shall answer the bill according to law,
the court will take the same for confessed,
and declare accordingly. And this they shall
in nowise omit under the penalty of 9100;
and have then there this writ
Witness, JOHN S. BEACH, Clerk of our
said court, at the Court House. this 9th day
of November, 1895, and in the 120th year
of the commonwealth.
JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk,
BY J. T. CALLAHAN, d. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27

ROAD.
[Schedule in Effect November /, 1851
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon and
Way Stations 6 80, 10 OF and II 2Oa. M,
- 10, L ID, 2 O9, 3 10 and 5 O3 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon for Alexandria and an
Way Stations Z 10 and 1855 M. 70 20,
L 80, 2 15, 2 55, 4 10 and 5 At m.
Fer New Alexandria only 10 .. m. and
z OF p. M
Leave New Alexandria only s 40 a. m. ard
35 p. N.
Leave Alexandra for Driving Park 6 SO,
z As, 8 06, 10 o6 and IL O6 a. M, II o6,
1 06, 2 06, 3 10. 4 06, 5 06, 6 O6, Z 06,
7 90, 8 30 and 8 80 p. m.
Leave Driving Park O5. 8 O5, 8 25,
10 20 and IL 25 a. M. u %, / %, 2 %.
8 %, 4 25. s. 40, 6 80, z %, s 10, 8 90
and 10 90 p. m.
SUNDAY.
For Mount Vernon and Way Stations 7 10
a. m. and 10 p. m.
For Riverside Park and Way Stations 10 OF
@. N. and 3 10 p. m.
Leave Mount Vernon as a. m. and 5 AZ
Leave Riverside Park 10 So a. m. and So
p. ~.
Leave Aexaldria for Driving Park 06,
10 O6 and IL O6 M. ID 06, I o6, 2 O6,
3 10. 4 o6, 5 o6, COG, z 06, Z 90, 8 40
and so p. m.
Leave Driving Park %. 10 % and IL %
a. m IL %, L % Q %, 8 25, a 25, 25.
6 %, %, 8 10, 915 and 10 20p m.
G. E. ABBOT. GEO. R. PHILLIPS,
General Manager. General Passgr. Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
STEAMERS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
~ PANY-tLIASFTED.
FERRY SCHEDULE

On and after October LIST, 1895, and un-
Ill further notice the following ferry sched-
ulo will bo in force.
l,esve Alexandria, loot OF King street,
at 6 90, z 30, 8 80, g 30, 10 S0a il 30
"a. al 10 30, i30, $50. 8 80. q so. 8 80,
and 6 so D. u.
Leave Washington, foou OF Seventh street,
at 80, Z 30, 8 30, s 30, 40 30 and IL 30
a. IN, 70 80, 1 30. Q 30. 8 80, 4 80, . 30
and 6 30 p. N.
b. Same schedule Sundays, commencing
80 p. m.
POTOMAC RIyER LANDINGS STEAM
ERg wakefield leaves Washington Mon
days at 7 90 q. m, and Alexandria Mt 90
a M, for landings as far as Nonnini and on
Wednesdays and Saturdays at same hours for
St Clements Bay and Leonardtown.
G. W.RIDLEY, General Manager.
JOHN B. PAI1GETT, Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27

81 escaped being confirmed dyspeptic by
taking Ayers Pills in time" This is the ex-
perience of many. Ayers Pills, whether as
an after-dinner pill or as remedy for liver
complaint, indigestion, flatulency, water
brssh, and nausea, are invaluable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
ROOFS ann sTATIoNERY.

A>WCek.y hESablue VI
FOREIGN PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
Giving 800 Double Column Octave Pages
of matter pnegualled in quality and quantity
The thoughtful reader will find IN TEE
LIVING AGE food to nourish, stimulate and
inspire thought.
THE WORLD's GREATEST NTELLECTS
contribute to make this periodical indlspens-
[ abe to every reader of intelligence ana hter-
airy taste.
1t has received the commentators OF the
highest literary authorities, the most dlstln-
guished statesmen, the brightest men ana
women of the country.
Heretofore the price has been EIGHT
DOLLARS q year With the first issue OF
1896. the price will be SIX DOLLARS q
year.
" nominal price BOSTON Advertiser.
To NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year
1896, RENTING before January LIST, the num-
hers of 1895 issued after the receipt OF their
subscription will be sent gratis.
CLUB RATES For 50 THE LIVING ACE
and any one of the American So monthlies;
or for So THE LIVING AGE and any one of
the So monthlies will be sent for year, post.
paid. -,
Rates for clubbing TIE LIVING AGE with
other periodicals will be sent on application
Single copies 15c each. For sale by all
booksellers and newsdealers. Address,
LITTELL & CO.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
RAILROADS.

yETASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND
Wv MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAIL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,

The following houses, whose advertisement
appear in the GAZETTE. will be found reliable
end are commended to the attention of pur-
chasers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27

"oRsE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS
III Wagon Springs and Axlcs, all inst class
s,oo5e .IAa. 4. CABINS SONS 81 co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27

INST REcEIYED-TWo BARRELS OF
- FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS. For sale
~ w. P. WOOLLS & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-11-27

G1LGIN BUTTER-Ch Choice Elgin Creamery
ID Butter received direct for sale at 30c
by &c. MILBURN.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-30
De como nos 1leel

Es 9bjeto Ge nuchas cen.uras 8 COD
ducta de don T DO con los eDteTDss de
classes pT0letarlas l1e 1eeestan los suxilics
del nedIcO rltular. que : verlO suv7
Hace p7cO el senJr Enaauelh solclro los
servelee facuitatlves de este u .ieno -
los lectores de IA DEMoCRACIA tIe1en como
elnleIt0 De "a Eespuesta 4le le lilo nuesI-0
celeberrlno alcslde.
E. dla % Sc presento ira pobse seaora en
en "a farnacia del senor Berauces. s0licitan-
90 Al nedlc0 para qUe faera , vlsItar a II
enferm0
All E indicaron que sc dirlgiers 81 4 Alcal-
Dc. : clal, per s. : ante 81. e dI1o que q
faeuirat.vo 40 poGrla : hasta = ia lgnien-
te. encaTga dole aden que 7nvlara II
peon para 4le e npa1ase
Iales abuses pueden Oca4l0nar graves per
5ulclos 10 Dlsmo as f4nlli8s poDres del
campo, que tadas As clases soclales.
E lecesar-0 elevaT ma Dr0tsStI f.rmd.
ser7a a goDernadOr. contra os acJ0s des-
auanIados de este mandarin incorregi bic.
Le5 attchqea9s. en- 50 deseo consrante. de
e8Eplaeer : sas lunerosos paT-oqul2nos.
f-ecle1dole t0do geneTo lie 1ovedades. aca
pan Ie -eclblT III complete : varlad0 surtld0
-aspec a para las r, sczt4S y ! 7J0 fluer0-
cOupQesI0 de relas. clntas. y cuantOs articu
o. aFarca ai ram0 que sc de iIcan.
9s pTeclos son sumamente nodlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-30

.lor le terrenes lie diez
-er-a- lie f. na.sza psstcs- e-
a-as Jurisdiction de Juana-
4eae Antonts Bagofu Playa
Lle, NoVitmb1e 70 de 1885 Z al.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-30

lie a ndicada casa por estar previsto el q
50 eB a escTitara social
3 Ag-sdecemos a atencloB.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-30

Ed q eu-rpo &c redaeci6n De r La.kta
DfGr53 que = aeasO e mas inporfante de
3 PERIOD danlnlcanos fglran los -
crltorAs pleErorrlqlanos ion .0ntreras
Ramos Ion esus n tFime e.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

Exclusive OF Salaries of the Missionaries SIS 500
After approval of bills at 1 80 p. NJ the
Board adjourned.
GIL. DEMAREsT. Secretary.
MANCHESTER. N. III.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
THE GENERAL CONVENTION.

The Board of Trustees met in the city
of New York on Tuesday, January Is,
1895. at $50 A. Nj.
Present, Messrs. Capen. Cole. Demar-
est, Graves, Joy, (Chairman) Kerr, Man
ming. Perham, Rugg. and Sweetser.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Sweet
ser and the record of the October meet
ing was approved.
The Committee on Scholarships re-
ported: "Since the last meeting of the
Board the Committee have granted 25
applications for the Scholarship Loan
IL from Tufts. s from Canton, from
Lombard. Adding the new benefciaries
to the Al who hold over from last year.
we now have &C on the roll. :. OF the
new benefciaries four are women, two of
whom are at Tufts and two at Canton
Ten of the new applicants ask the loan
for four years, ten for three years. two
for two years, three for one year.-An-
nual Reports for the year ending 1894
have been received from the three Di-
vinity schools, showing an encouraging
state OF affairs.
With reference to unpaid scholarships
it was voted that the Secretary be in
structed to urge upon all persons in
debted to the Convention for Scholar
ship Loans the speedy liquidation or re-.
duction of their indebtedness; and duly
to report the result of his correspondence
that full presentation of the Scholar
ship accounts at the next session OF the
Convention be made.
1t was further Resolved, that the
Beard of Trustees having received the
Reports from the Divinity schools, wish
to commend the practice that appears to
be growing of scrutinizing more care
fully the applicants for admission to the
schools. The Board believes that only
those should be encouraged TO prepare
for the ministry who give evidence of
good intellectual ability and positive
character"
The Committee OF Fellowship reported
Acceptance of L tier of Transfer of Rev.
Edgar Leavitt, of Tokyo, Japan, from
the California Convention. and grant OF
Direct Fellowship.-Granto OF License for
one year to Rev. j. N. Wheatley. of Hen
derson, Tenn. an ordained clergyman,
formerly of the Baptist denomination
Approval of application of Mr.. Hisanari
Hoshino, of Tokyo, japan. licentiate of
tho General Convention for one year, for
Ordination. and appointed Rev. l. Wal.
lace Cate. Rev. Edgar Leavitt. and Rev.
ii. Yoshimura. special Ordainiug
Council to act in this case.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

If we compare the two versions of
the Sermon on the Mount which have
come down to US, we may justly find
reason for doubt as to whether Jesus
said "blessed are the poor, "or "bless
ed are the poor in spirit" As, how
ever, Jesus would hardly have gene
to the lengths of the Jewish ortho-
doxy of his time and pronounced a
blessing upon The merely indigent,we
may rest fairly assured that Matthew
has reported Jesus words correctly,
and that the blessing is not upon the
poor but upon the poor in spirit. The
Greeks were early possessed of the
same sublime truth, as is here ex-
pressed. Socrates, conscious of his
own faults and shortcomings, willing
indeed to concede that he knew little
or nothing, once went to the Delphic
oracle to enquire wlo was the wisest
man. Socrates" replied the oracle.
The sage was very much troubled to
know how that could be. At last he
hit upon the solution. All other men
were wise in their own conceits, they
professed much of wisdom when they
were even more ignorant than So
crates. Socrates alone was conscious
of how little he knew, how little we
all know; and this was the reason the
oracle proclaimed him the wisest
man. As Plato puts it, and Plato
was as fond of paradox as Jesus, So
crates was called the wisest man be-
cause he alone knew that he knew no.
thing. Here we have in story the
very truth that Jesus proclaimed
when he said, Blessed are the poor in
spirit"
Would that the whole Christian
church and the whole nation, while
growing rich in storehouse and barn,
might become poor in spirit, possess
ed of that inward character, that tenn
per of mird that is satisfied, on the
earthly side,with just an ordinary in
come honestly earned, but always hun
gering and thirsting after righteous
ness. But, let it be said, men ought
not to hunger after righteousness as
they hunger and thirst after dollars,
with that impatient, restless, miserly
thirst that so often undermines both
health and character,-not that; but
with that healthy hunger that comes
of good appetite and sound diges-
tion. One could even wish for a
spiritual appetite SO healthy and well
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

side can imagine the situation. The
settlement every one remembers, al d
whatever contempt we may feel for
the means used, we are all agreed in
our gratitude that no blood was
shed.
All that 10 past-today we have
one of the most substantial CON-
munities in the State. Many of the
best properties are netting their
owners thousands of dollars month.
Fine buildings are seen in Cripple
Creek and Victor, while the smaller
camps-Altman, Anaconda, Arequa,
Lawrence, Gold6eld and Barry are
rapidly coming to the front.
Though the curse of liquor and
gambling with all their accompani-
ments are now keenly felt and vice
reigns supreme, yet every day brings
families of respectable Christian
people who, when the time comes,
will show by their selection of city
officers that the morals of the young
are not to be neglected in the great
race for gold.
l wish you might all see these grand
noun ain views with your own eyes.
No pen unless inspired could do them
justice. The perforations in their
rugged sides are as sunken monu-
ments testifying as they do to the
industry of the mining class.
Two years ago when silver was de-
monetized Colorado seemed to hold
her breath and bow her head as if
waiting for the descending axe that
would annihilate her, for with her
greatest industry thus destroyed how
could she ever rally7 1t seemed an
impossibility. Millions in money
had been invested in machinery that
was now useless. Did her hardy
mountaineers fo,d their hands and
call on the State to support them?
Not they. Hard as it seemed to take
up a new idea and push it through
to success they have done it. The
great stagnation that rested like a
pail over us was only the lull that
precedes the storm. In less than
three months after that congression-
al farce known as "The extra session
of '93," the word Gold, Gold, Gold,
was echoed like a bugle blast from
every mountain.
If silver was thus reduced invalue
then these vast rocky treasures must
be forced to yield their yellow metal
to take the place of the white-and
what is the result? Even at Leadville
where few dreamed that any gold ex-
listed is being opened every day veins
of ore; that means wealth to the for
tunate owners.
Never since the early days of our
nation has there been a better exam
pie of unqualified grit and trueAmer-
icanism than the recovery of Colo
RADIO from what seemed a death blow.
VICTOR, Col.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
this is natures method, by successful
experiments made now.

this Is natures method, by successful
experiments made now.
If it be said that evolution was, but
is not natures present method of
producing men, then it follows that
nature is changeable and vascillating.
Her laws are not immutable and her
methods are not constant and uni
form as science teaches, and as these
men claim. when because of this fact
they assail miracles as impossible.
If it be claimed that the same objec-
ton applies to the divine creation of
mana change of method, the re
ply IS that theists never claimed that
God does not change his method of
work. The fact that we believe that
miracles are possible and actual
proves this. Gods method of Great
ing the first man was supernatural.
1t was not contrary to nature, but it
transcribed nature by introducing a
new and higher order of beings. By
this act nature was lifted to higher
plane. Gods method of creating men
now is natural, according to the laws
of human nature then established.
The other inductive method of
proof is by the application of hypoth-
esis. That hypothesis that will ra-
tionally account for, explain and har-
monize all the facts or phenomena of
matter, life, instinct, mind, will, con-
science, ethics, religion, experience,
and history is demonstrated by in
ductive logic to be the true theory of
the world, its origin, nature, rela-
tions, activities, progress, civilizations,
institutions. arts, sciences, laws and
religions. This, Monism has signally
failed to do. There is very little of
all this phenomena it will nationally
account for, explain, and bring into
unity and harmony as system of
rational thought. Until it does this,
it fails to make good its claim as
true philosophy of nature and man,
life and history, experience and re-
ligion.
CAMDEN O.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
A VOICE FROM COLORADO.


wonder if the readers of the dear
old UNIvERsALIsT would like to hear
something from this part of the rug
ged old Rockies where even the al
most impossible "passes have
proved no hindrance to- the building
up of this-the greatest gold camp on
earth.
No other than the famous Cripple
Creek district could answer this des-
cription as you have doubtless al
ready surmised, for l truly believe
that in the history of mining there
was never before such boundless
wealth uncovered and such prosper
GUS towns built up in so short space
of time.
Less than four years ago there was
not more than a dozen cabins and
tents scattered among the hills bord-
ering Wilson Creek. Today the
camp is twenty miles square and at
the last State election registered over
seven thousand voters.
In riding through the various camps
with their comfortable dwellings, and
large boarding houses one cannot fail
to mentally at least-the
peace that reigns today with the war
like aspect of only few months past
when the strikers in the great mines,
only one and half miles from the
booming town of Victor, built fortifi
cations and defied the officers of the
law.
Bull Hill became locally famous as
"The Miners Stronghold" The grand
old Stars and Stripes were torn down
and the emblem of the "Mollie Ma
guires" foated over the camp of the
motley host. These men had de-
clared that sooner than submit to an
increase of one hour day added to
their time of labor they would blow
up every mine in the district; while
the employers were equally fixed in
their opinion that three dollars day
was fair compensation for nine hours
work instead of eight. The great
"Strong Mine" e"-one of the first to put
up a notice to that effect, sent force
of non Union men into the mine every
morning, and just as regularly nine
hundred union men came down from
Bull Hill, armed with every weapon
known, from the repeating rifle to
pick handle, and drove them out.
A crisis came with the report that
fifteen hundred deputies were march
ing to the defense of the mine owners
and their property. The men grew
wild with excitement and a desperate
force was sent to the Strong" shaft
with ninety pounds of giant powder.
This was divided and placed half in
side and half under the Shaft house.
An explosion followed that seemed to
shake the earth to it's foundation.
Then came, for three weeks, reign
of terror. A man's house was no
longer his "castle;" he must surrend-
or his firearms when demanded and
feed the hungry who came to his
door, no matter where his sympathi'
mightlie. Though few acts of actual
violence were committed, no one out
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

Instances having been suggested of
inconsistent action taken by Committees
of several States. as. for example, the Ii
cense OF an applicant in one State who
had just been rejected for cause in an
other, the matter of interstate unity Of
action was referred to the Committee of
Fellowship, for consideration and report.
The Committee of Finance reported
approval of bills and action regarding in
vestments.
The Committee of Ways and Means
reported approval of Financial Secretary
for outfit of his Office, and of bills rela.
ting thereto.
The Committee on Missions reported
that the contract with Rev. Edgar Lea
witt had been executed, and he had left
San Francisco for Japan on the steamer
of the 4th of December. The duly author
lied sub committee, having advertised
for applicants and nominations as to the
Woman Missionary, had selected. and
agreed after personal interview of the
Avon, ILL.,, and her former and present
pastors. Rev. CA. G. Garst and Margaret
Titus, upon her appointment; and con-
tract on the same lines with that of Miss
Schouler had been executed. Miss o.
born left on the steamer of the 3rd OF
January.
Reports we're received from the spec
ial Committees of the New England
District Conference at Lowell, and the
Central Conference at Baltimore, Md.
The Reports of the Secretary and
Treasurer for three montbs) to the 1st
inst, were received. and referred to the
Auditing Committee. which subsequent
ly returned them with approval
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16
CONTENTS.
CHICAGO, SATURDAY. FEB. 1e. 1895.

CHICAGO, SATURDAY. FEB. 10. 1895.
Page One.
The Poor in Spirit.
H0nism.
A Voice from Colorado.
The General Convention.
Current Press Notes.
Page Two.
Pullman Memorial Sermon.
Communications Work at Tacoma.
Page Three.
The Sunday School Lesson.
General Convention Receipts.
Page Four.
Editorials:
Hon. John L. Stevens.
A Presbyterian UniversaIist.
Sacredness Of EndOwments.
Page Five.
Church News and Correspondence.
Page Six.
American Bells.
Fhe Family Page. Farm. Garden and Dairy
Page Seven.
Our Boys and Girls.
Page Eight.
News of the Week.
Church Notices and In Memoriam.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

~ WILL the Episcopal Church of
the United States initiate the Catholic
Church to the extent Of establishing an
Archbishop OF Washington and PrimusS
Bishop Potter few days ago pronounced
the talk about it nonsense, but the talk
goes on just the same.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-02-16

FIELD AGENT, T. !. MOORE.