davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
The doctrine of vi
1ne 'IcarlouS Az carious Atonement as
onement. +onobt in tho ortbo

The doctrine of vi
The Vicarious At oar;ovs Atonomon+ 90
oneihene' taught in the ortho
dox churches, is always repulsive to the
rejecting mind and sensitive heart. We
do not, however, remember to have ever
realized its brutality and hideousness so
much, as when it was presented in the
following sentence, said to have been
uttered in prayer by minister in New
Jersey: 20 God, we thank thee that
thou hast found one on whom thou
coulds wreak thy vengeance" The late
Rev. Luther Lee. well known as a
Wesleyan Methodist, once said in dis
course on the Atonement: at was not
the nails driven in the hands and feet of
the Saviour. nor the spear that pierced
his side, that destroyed his life. 1t was
the eternal wrath of God concentrated
upon the head of Jesus that crushed out
his life" This statement and the pray
or alluded to, are only specimens of
legitimate deductions from the Evangel-
ical scheme of salvation, and to us they
afford a very satisfactory explanation of
the wide spread and deep seated scepti-
cism that secretly and openly prevails
concerning the mission Of Jesus as the
Saviour of the World.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
UNIveRsALlsT PROFESSION OF FAITH.
ADOPTED 1908.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old
end New Testaments contain a revelation of the
character of God. and Of the duty, interest and
snal destination Of mankind.
ii.
We believe that there is one God, whose nature
rs Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one
Holy Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the
whole family of mankind to holiness and happi'
ness.
III.
We believe that holiness and true happiness
are inseparably connected, and that believers
ought to be careful to maintain order. and practice
good works. for these things are good and profit
able unto men,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
THE GREAT DAY AT GALESBURG.

returning nome from Ino selFlC0o
of last Sunday at Galesburg the
Editor finds himself more than ever
impressed with the grand result
which has been achieved by our Uni
versalist friends in that city in the
erection of the costly and beautiful
church, now dedicated without a
dollar of indebtedness. The building
is amply described in other columns,
and the services connected with the
raising of the $1,000 necessary to
complete the obligations of the So
ciety, are outlined as concisely as
possible. In just one year from the
day the old church was vacated, this
new and splendid edifice, costing near
ly S27 900 exclusive of the valuable lot
on which it stands, is dedicated, ON
plete in all departments, and ele-
gantly furnis he'd for the convenience
and comfort of the people who are to
worship in it for the next generation.
The enterprise thus successfully
brought to completion is of signal
Importance not alone to Galesburg,
but also to Universalism in Illinois
and the Northwest. While the erec-
ton of such a church in any one of
our cities would be an important and
encouraging event, it becomes more
important to the Univer5alist demon
ination when its location is the seat
of Lombard University and in our
Universalist College city. 1t will be
henceforth the church, not alone of
the Galesburg parish, but of the
young men and women of the Uni
versalist Church of the Northwest
who will be educated in the College,
and of our coming pastors who will
graduate from the Divinity School.
Here in this beautiful church they
will have their Sabbath home, and
worship amid surroundings which
must be uplifting and helpful.
The grand result Of the years work
rebounds splendidly to the credit of
the loyal and faithful Universalists
of our College City who are now
rejoicing in the beautiful rewards of
their toll and sacrifice. The pastor,
DR.. Stocking, is also to be accorded a
large need of praise for his untiring
work and wise and prudent manage
ment during the eventful year. His
courage has never faltered and he
has been constant inspiration to his
people at every stage of the great
work. He rejoices now with them
in the success which has so album
dainty crowned their mutual work.
We give in the columns following
a full report of the three great SER
vices ON the day of dedication, Sun
day, May 5, awaiting ourselves of the
report of the Galesburg Register, of
Monday, for part of the description
of the morning exercises, and follow
ing that with matter prepared for our
own columns. The importance of the
occasion and the varied character of
the report amply justifes the space
which it occupies.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

The congratulations
The Livermore of The UN1vERsAL1sT
Golden Wedding are most affectionate.
ly rendered this week to Rev. Daniel P.
Livermore and Mrs. Liyermore on the
completion of fifty years of happy we'd
ded companionship. Their golden we'd
ding was celebrated on Monday. May g..
at their home in Melrose. Mass, where
a reception was held, attended by many
friends of the distinguished couple. In
the constituency OF this paper the Liv-
ermores have many attached friends,
Mr.. Livermore was the editor and pro-
prieior of the New Covenant for twelve
or more years beginning with 1857. He
was assisted in the editorial work by
Mrs. Livermore, and together they
wrought faithfully and we'll for the up
building of the Uuiyersalist Church in
the Northwest. Their lsbors in behalf
of the Northwestern Conference and in
the early endowment struggles Of LON
bard University, are part of the honor
able historic record. During the war
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
Che WniversaIist
J. S. CANTweLL. D. D.. EDITOR.

THE EDITOk Is assisted by able, writers
10 ali DEPARTMENTS The Interior and Western
States are represented by regular correspondents.
News from the churches solicited and always
selcome.
So All articles intended for THE UNIvERsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of the Universalist,
Chicago, Ills.
ss*fERMs: $3.50 per year. $1.25 six
months, postage paid. Sample copies to any adj
dress free on application.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

"A Sunday school was organized at
Union. Ind, April IA. This is the first at
tempt to have Sunday school in years.
Every church should have Sunday
school and every Sunday school should
have a church with regular services.
They go together. and each strengthens
the other.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
FIELD AGENT, T. /. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT,-The yellow address
zip on the paper each week shows the expiration
Of the subscription. Make all checks, money and
express orders payable to A. M. JOHNSON; Cash
Branch.
eY-Do not trust currency in the mails. Remit
BY postal money order, registered letter, draft,
xhove.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
THE AFTERNOON UNION SERVICE.

TUE AT TEhNUUN UNIUN SthNICE.
The meeting in the afternoon at was
a uniop meeting of the several pastors
of the city. with representative members
of their congregations to congratulate
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY IL.
EDITORIAL.
LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.

COMMENCEMENT, 1895.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
APPOINTMENT OF AIDES.
Commander Anderson Announces
Those from the Various Posts

Commander Anderson Announces
Those from the Various Posts.
Not little speculation has been INDUCED
in with regard to the appointment as aides
de-camp on the staff Of Department Com
mander Marion T. Anderson. The list has
at last been announced as follows:
Post No. l. j. F. L. De Voc, G. W. Rich,
5. W. Tuley; Post No. 2, J. B. Carter, j.
$. Garrison. 1. G. Jaquette, W c. McEwen,
d. A. Mcknight, B. T. Rhodes, Joseph
Tra;nor; Post No. 3, J. L. Daley, w T.
Kelley, Michael Mahany, T. A Mayse, j.
C. Peacock, J. II. Reeve, c. W. Shelton;
Post No 4, s. w Herbert, Robert Lee,
IL. c. Sanders "A W Shields, Wesley Snow
den, J. R. Tunnia: Post No 5, Samuel
Baxter, r. p Gercheli, ID. NJ. Proctor, w.
H Sterne. J. s. Waugh; Post No. 6, John
Finn. Philip 0'Brien, c. W. Sherwood;
Post No. Z, Thomas Calver, c. E. Hartung,
Louis KetuIer, T. P Senior: Post No. 8,
p. c. bain, W. II. Mills, A F. Sperry,
T W TalImadge; Post No 8, James Brooks,
Erastus Green, w H Liverpool, J. Il. B.
Smailwood: Post No. 10 j. G. Baker, T. S.
Barbour. c. g. Nichols, NJ F. Rue; Post No
IL, G. c. Harris, John O'Neara. Clinton
VernliIlion: Post No. II. G. T Cation, Geo
Wheeler; Post No. 13, A b. Frisbie, j. T.
Harshman: Post No. IA, J. Z. Engle, w
E. Post. Alfred Shaw; Post No. 10, G.. w
Bogue, p W. Smith; Post No. II, George
Funk. VIM. Kernahan, w. ID. Wallace; Post
No 1S, T. NJ Sullivan, w J. Weiss; Post No.
19, j. T. Clements, A. h. GrUDwell; Post
No. 20, Warner Hurley, w. A. Orr.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES ELECT.
They Decided That the Structure
Should BE in Rena issanee Style.

They Decided That the Structure
Should BE in Rena aissance Style.
1t was decided at a meeting of the board
of trustees Of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral, held yesterday in the office
Of Mr.. A T. Britton, that the Renaissance
style OF architecture should be folio wed,
as Mrs. Hearst prefers it should be used in
the Hearst school for girls.
Bishop Paret was present and presided
over the meeting, which was attended by
the following trustees. Rev. Dr. NcKim,
Rev. DR.. Mackay smith, Rev. DR.. Douglass,
ex-senator EdmuNis, Col John NJ. VIII
son, Gen John 6. Parke, and Messrs Kas-
son, BrItton, Noyes, Lowndes, g lover,
and TruesdelI
Ernest Flegg, of New York, viii be the
architect Of both of the above mentioned
buildings.
As has been expected for some time past,
Rev. George William Douglass, ID. D.,
Will be the chancellor of the cathedral.
Bishop Paret, in announcing this appoint
ment, stated that for the present Dr. Doug
lass would occupy and discharge the duties
OF both chancellor and dean. IL is now
proposed, and the trustees think them
selves In fair way TO carry out the propo-
sition, that the endowment fund of the
cathedral he greatly increased.
The board realizes that il should begin
the construction of the buildings as soon
as possible. The work on the Hearst
school for girls must, according TO the
agreement entered into, be begun in
August. This structure will be rapidly
p8shed TO completion by the building COM
mittec, which is composed of Bishop Paret,
Rev. George w. Douglass, D. D., Col.
John nj. Wilson, and Mr.. A. T. Britton.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
APPEAL TO The PRESIDENT
Printing Office Employees Want
Civil Service Protection.
TRADES UNIONS FAVORABLE
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. L,
Prepare ResoIutions-EIectrOt
ers, Moulders and Finishers Endorse
the Action of Columbia Typograph-
ical Union-Committees Appointed.

The trades unions represented in the
Government Printing Office are taking
strong ground in favor of the extension of
civil service rules TO that bureau, and an
appeal is to be presented 10 the President
and to the Civil Service Commission for
the issuance of the necessary order
AT 3 special meeting OF Printing Press
mems Union, No. l, /. p. p. u, held yes
terday evening at Costello's Hall, No. 610
g street northwest, resolutions were adopted
TO the effect that
1T is the sense of this union that it Will
be beneficial to the government if the
provisions OF the act 10 regulate and i'm
prove the civil service be extended so as
TO include all printing prcssmen in the
employ OF the United States government in
tie UiStnct of Columbia, on basis OF
personal merit and practical qualifica
tiOns and ability
SPPoINT A COMMITTEE.
The resolution also provided that the
president OF the union be authorized TO ap-
point committee of three, and that the
committee be directed to transmit TO the
President of the United States, the Public
Printer, and the Civil Service Commission,
under the seal OF the union, copy OF the
resolutions, with the assurance that the
organization VIII use every effort at Is
command TO assist in devising practical
plan for putting the law into eject, and ask
that the examination for competency and
promotion be held under the direction of
active members OF the Printing PresSmen's
Union.
The meeting was quite largely attended,
and the resolutions were unanimously
adopted. The union was presided over
by Presder.t j j. Birmingham, O. H
Piggatt officiating as secretary.
ENDORSED THE ACTION.
There was meeting also of the electro
typers, moulders and finishers employed
at the Government Printing Office, at which
the resolutions recently adopted hy Column
bia Typographical Union No. I01 were
indorsed, and a committee consisting of
Messrs. German, president, Callahan and
Lange, was appointed 10 confer with the
Typographical Union committee, and to CO.
operate in placing the matter officially be-
fore President Cleveland, the Civil Service
Commission and the Government Printer.
II Is understood that the Stereotypers'
Union also indorsed the resolutions of CO.
lumbia Union No. 10i, and viii cooperate
with the other organizations in the effort
TO secure favorable action.
The eEectrotSpers met at the Government
Printing Office at . O'Clock p. m.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
FAIR LIVING PICTURES.
FeatureoftheN w oman's Nat IOnaII'
Assoc Iion's sEntertainmen1.

FeatureOfthe w oman's Nat iOnal Press
Associations Entertainments.
A meeting OF the members of the TOman's
National Press Association was held last
night in the pariors of Wizards Hotel,
Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street,
in order TO perfect the plans for the enter
tainmcnt which is 10 BE- held Under the
auspices of that organization this evening
Encouraging reports were heard from those
who have tie affair in charge, and "a large
sum Of money. IL is hoped, will be raised
in the venture 10 ard these ladies IN car
rying on their admirable work.
Among the features to be presented are
living pictures, music by the best talent OF
the city, and, last but not least, refresh
ments, served by the fair members them
selves. An enjoyable time is promised 10
all who attend
Among those who were present at the
meeting last night were. Mrs. II. B. 6peTry,
president OF the national Organization; Mrs.
Mary 5. Lockwood, past President; Mrs.
NJ. NJ. North, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Elinor Wright. auditor; MIS-. +. = Crom-
well, librarian; Mrs. Emma :. BrinJon,
Mrs. E s. Cromwell, Mrs. May Whitney
Emerson, Miss Mary F. Poster, Strs. Ella
NJ Marble. Miss Lillian Pike, MTs Lucy
Page S%JiIe, and Miss Mary Z. Terrence.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

and headed by brass band on tally -ho
coach, will parade over the principal
streets for an hour or two preceding
the time of calling the game, which VIII be
at 4:30 O'Clock.
Ladies having the little complimentary
books issued by the league will be admitted
free.
Following are the players and positions
on the teams for to-day's game:
Army and -McManaway, catcher;
Dolan, pitcher; Quinn, first base, Eberly,
second base; Andrews, third base: Merrill,
short stop: Gibson, left field Eliason, ecu
ter field Dickens, right field.
Treasury MISUNDERSTANDING. catcher;
Nichols, pitcher; Gavin, first bass, i}arrows,
second base; hiaTze,thir base, Stuffle peam,
short stop; Murray, left field, Stock, center
field; kellar, rlght field.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
AS THE CROWDS CONE OFT.

There was another notably large house
and fine performance by the Hinrichs
grand opera company last night at the
Academy OF Music. The opera was La
Gioconda." In the cast were Nine. Koert-
Kronold in the title role, Miss Fleming
as La Cieca, Sig. Viviani as Alvse, Nine
Van Cauteren as Laura, Campanari
as Barnatsa, and Del Papa as Emo.
Romeo and Juliet" viii be sung at
the matinee to-day and Carmen to-
might
The bright and entertaining comedy, "a
Scrap OF Paper" was played last night at
the New National Theater. The Kendals
have made this little piece popular IN Wash
ington, and they are both seen 10 great
advantage IN it. At the matinee the play
viii be Impulse" and tonight THE
Qleen's Shilling
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
The Opening Game VIII Be Played
Tn-finy at Nn1i innal Park

The Opening Game VIII Be Played
To-day at National Park.
AT meeting of the management of the
Departmental Baseball League held this
week, it was decided to play off the sched-
ule as originally adopted. The two post
poned games will have to be played ON
open dates later in the season, and the
teams originally scheduled for to- day
will open the series
The teams that viii oppose each other
this afternoon at National Park, Seventh
street, above Boundary, are those repre-
senting the Treasury aud the War and Navy
Departments, and as both have lot OF good
players, an interesting contest may be
expected.
The two teams seated in open carriages
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
coLoREp WOMEN AMHlrIous.
Their Races Exhibit at Atlanta To BE
a Fine One

Their Races Exhibit at Atlanta To BE
Fine One
The cOlOred ladies' auxiliary committee
on arra augements for an exhibit TO represent
the -coIored people of the District of Co
Iumbia at the Atlanta exposition was held
at the colored Y. NJ. C. A. hail, Eleventh
and @ streets. last evening.
The purpose Of the meeting was to con-
slider plans forthe raising OF funds To derTay
the expenses incidental TO an exhibit
at the exposition. Mrs. b. X. Bruce, pres
ldent OF the committee. opened the meeting
with a short address, in which she urged
upon the audience the necessity of the
colored race being fully represented at
the exposition, and closed her remarks by
saying: I'VE want TO show in an emphatic
manner that there is DO limit to the capa-
bilities Of our people, that their advance
Elent is along general lines and reaching IN
diversified directions
The question OF finances was then taken
up and numerous suggestions were offered
as 70 the best means OF procuring money
to push ahead the work. 1t was finally
agreed that the city be divided into dis
tricts TO be designated South Washington,
Northwest Washington, Georgetown, and
NdpLtOl dul- IN lhesS o1hbIlCts enter
tainments are 10 be held, the admission
charged 10 20 to tie exhibit treasury.
The nature OF the entertainments Will be de
cided on at a meeting OF the committee
which viii be held on next Monday even
ing Personal appeal for subscriptions
viii also be made and the President will also
be asked TO designate exhibits, this eX-
pense 10 be paid by the government.
Before the meeting adjourned, e was
decided that the committee meet on each
Monday night at the exposition commits
Yloners' rooms, COS z street.
Among those present were Mesdames ].
h Menwether, 9. r. Douglas, A. F. Hill
yer. J. F. Layton, p. Mischeaux a. e.
Coleman, q. S. Gray, Misses Kate Morten,
Genie wormley, Julia C. Grant, e. E. Hunter,
and NJ L Jordan
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Georgetown's Play To-day.

The Georgetown Unive rs ity Base
ball team will leave here at IS O'Clock this
morning for Charlottesv lille, Va, aud
WILL this afternoon, play the first of a series
of games with the University of Virginia
for the Southern College championship.
On Saturday next the University of
Virginia will play return game on the
Georgetown grounds.
The Georgetown Penusy game, post
poned from last week, VII be played at
Philadelphia on Monday AFTERNOON on the
new grounds of the University of Penn
sylvania.
A game with Johns Hopkins College
team is scheduled for Wednesday after
noon at o'clock on Georgetown Col
lege grounds.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
TIMES BASEBALL CONTEST.
Ten Dollars for'a Correct Placing OF
Six League Clubs

The Times offers prize OF $40 to the
person who first guesses, or comes closest
to, the leading six clubs Of the National
League in the order in which they will
be found after the games OF May 81. Each
contestant must write the names Of the
clubs on the subjoined coupon, together
with his or her name, address and date OF
the guess, and mail it to The Times Baseball
Editor. The contest will close May 20,
and no coupon Will be received which is
mailed after noon of that day.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
LUNG AND THROAT
SPECIALIST.

Or. Shade, 1882 Fourteenth street, is a
specialist in all diseases OF the air passages,
Nasal, laryngeal and bronchial catarrh,
pharyngitis, faryngitis, tonsilitis, bron-
chitis, liberation of the throat, diphtheria
and uIbercular consumption.
Office hours, 8 TO IL a. m., / to %.
IN and to p. m. Terms reasonable.
Consultation and examination, free
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
THoMPsoN7s long DRIVE

Saved the Day at the Last Moment,
Bringing Three Men In.
Philadelphia. May 3.-The Phillies turned
the tables on the Giants to-day, winning
close game by superior work at the bat.
German was edsy7for them aud they hit
him all over the field. On the other hand,
the visitors were at sea with McGdl. The
fielding of the Giants was excellent. Their
rally i'll the last three innings made things
warm, but Thompsons home run drive
over right field fence in the ninth brought
three men in and saved the day. The score:
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
sunday-school Union Social.

day to the officers OF over 130 Sunday
schools in the District OF Columbia to a
social gathering at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, the evening OF Friday
next. After brief address OF welcome
Union, music, light refreshments, and
Sociabiity, are to be the order of exercises.
The refreshments will be served by young
ladies of Foundry Church, under the
superintendeuce of Miss Ella StinemetZ.
The committee which has had the arrange
ments for the occasion in charge is COM
posed of Maj c. H. Carrington, chair
man; James L. Ewin, secretary; George
G. Samson, NJ. D., jerome F. Johnson,
D. Percy Hickling, NJ. D., Lucius d.
Alden, and Andrew Wilson.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Earned runs-Boston, IL. Two-base hits
Lowe 2. Duffy McCarty. Collins Three
base hits-Abbey. Home runs-LoDg 2.
Duffy. McCartY. Collins. Stolen bases
Lowe Double plays-Long and Tucker;
Lowe and Tucker. First base on balls
Duffy. Nash 2. Tucker. Tenny, Crooks,
Jovce Cartwright. Mercer. Hit by pitcher
Long. Crooks. Seibach. Struck out
Sullivan. Dolan. joyce. Cartwright. NichoI-
son 2. Passed balIs-Tenny 2. Time
2:30. Umpire-Keefe. Attendance, 3 900.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

Mr.. Chr. Xander, importer of foreign
wines, brandies, and gins, and vintager
of American wines, 900 Seventh street
northwest, presents at wholesale, the best
wines and liquors for medicinal and other
purposes. His native Wine, entitled THE
.sP ride Of Virginia. excels in tone. 1t
builds up the constitutions of the shattered.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
B[AnEAT[RS DID IT. ILL
Senators Merely Got Out of
Their Way at Boston.
ROcKIEST FIELDING GAME

Nicholson Was Very Much Butter
fingered-Abbey Showed His Muff-
TO Do Much at the Bat-Mercer Was
NotMinded-HomeT Team Hada Snap.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
standinp OF the Teams.

Games Yesterday.
Boston 27, Washington IL.
Philadelphia 3 New York5.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Mr.. Gresham's Condition.

Although at times suffering great pain,
Secretary Gresham is said to be progress
ing as fayorably as the nature Of his
illness will permit.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

1925 TO Baltimore and Return. S1.25.
The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell Sat
urday, May 4th, and Sunday the 9Th, good
returning until Monday the 9th, excursion
tickets to Baltimore atrate of $1.25.
a29-7t
The Washington times., 1895-05-04

MessTs. w. W Burdette & Son, real es-
tate, loans, and insurance, and stocks,
boads, and financial agents, 1907 F street
northwest, are in the best standing. They
rise above impeachment in all that per-
tains to integrity and honor.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Selections.

First Race-Lura; ReilagiO.
second Race-P rfnce klamath: Duke of F lfe.
Third Race-Plrate Chief; c. o. d.
Fourth Race-Forest; Rama
Fifth Race-Benvolio; Gonzales,
sixth Race-Flnnwater; Quilla.
The Washington times., 1895-05-04
Rcmins of the suicide Removed.

Mr.. William Burtis, a cousin of William
p. Loper the New York rknewspapermanwho
committed suicide at the Arlington Hotel
wednesday morning, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon. He visited Spea res
undertaking establishment, and will leave
for Oshkosh, Wis, at IL o'clock today
with the remains.