davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

to consult the District Attorney in reference - ,,o
Percy-Gray Racing law before the latter s" 49,
opinion OF the action that should be take" ~ .s,s
police in regard to racing associations Vi
county which offer sweepstakes and purses -.
races. Mr. Davies said he wanted an opPn,strict
to express his Views OF the law TO the ~ con,
Attorney as there s some doubt as " ,ha noIice
stitutonality OF the law and the right OF ''' P
TO interfere with the racing dssoclat Ar
Colonel Fellows at his once az 20 Wr
Daves's visit and said he WILING ~ S'' 1850
Davies some day
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
MR.. GTSSELr DENIES A REPORT

Buzzard's Bay Mass. Aug. S.-Ex-Postmaster-
General Bissell. who Is spending few days with
his family in Marion. this afternoon by
a representative OF the United Press while Mr. Bis
sell was on his way 10 Gray Gables 10 call on the
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
PEyFTELD BROTHERS ASSIGN.

Asbury Park. y. j.. Aug 30 tSpecaD.-The firm
OF Penhe:d Brothers. publishers and printers made
an assignment to-dayn John j. Joyce. OF Newark.
being named the assignee They have New York
offices in the Constable Building. No Ill Fifth
ave. and publish "Petersons Magazine, Arthur :
Home Magazine" The Medical and Surgical Re-
porter" The Asbury Park Press and Weekly
Shore Press" The liabilities ii Is sald are insig-
nhcant compared 20 the assets OF the hfm
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
BOSTON AMATEURS ESCAPE DEFEA
ABROAD.

London. Aug. 3O.-The Boston Amateur Baseball
Club defea ted to-day the Middlosaorough Club by
score Of 4 TO .. 1t the hardest fought game
the Americans have played on their tour. LAWSON :
pitching alone saved the visitors from defeat. In
one inning he struck out three men when the bases
were full The Middles borough team felded ad-
mlrably giving Douglass. their pitcher. hne sup
port -Four thousand spectators were present and
of he
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FIRST GAME.

.oos v,me except in the seventh. when SIX singles
gave tho Batmores four runs Attendance 'io'' Ing
scores: - o.,,r
p.,.uo-. ..........-O Ks
Pittsburg .......................O u U " "
M and Robinson
Hart. Merritt and Mack Umplres-burnnann anu "'''@'
SECOND GAME
Baltimore , ----..::s ----...:s . 10 J.
Basehts-Basmore 49, psburg ErorsrBai,imoTs Ma1sn
ard errtt Umpires-Burnham and Murray
Washington. Aug 3o.-Washns'on lost TWO games 10
81 Louis to-day The second game was called al he emu
., ,hs sixth inning on OF darkness Because OF
tho c-noed condition Of the homo team Manager scheN
rae.a tho services OF three local amat, Joe Cor
bet, pitched for Washington and with perfect suppor
would have shut out Louis. Attendance 40" Inc
,rnsr GAME
washington ..-...............,dd % ia
Observation-Disclosures TO- St Louis o Error Asnns
ton St Louis diroy and
Mcclure; Kissnger and Peitz. Cnpre-fiurS''
SECOND GAME
Washington ................-........".So oo9 q
G, louis ....................-....--..-o "
Basshits-washngton g. ST. Louis Err9rsoWashng oIa T
ton 4. St. Louis l. Batter'esIoo''e s5, ""1 ''SN'
pougal and peitz Umpire-hurs'
Boston Aug 3Timely batting IN most instances ai'er
wo men were the Clevelands an easy victory
, a., The contest was free from any OF the disagree
as features OF previous day stvetts was nit hard
T., IN. ars, two innings. and then pitched wonderfully
tho next four The visitors batted him again In the
, .hres Innings for singles and two home runs
%neu was pulled in the third inning and tne bos
tons could do little WIN ~ i'u"s "''
Attendance. 1900 The score;
Boston .........................9e 3 IS IS
Cleveland '''-'- = "
Rasehits-Boston Q. Cleveland T. r.rrots Dps,h @ o.
Cleveland . BatteresStivets and camel; hhe iouhs
| and Zmmer Umpire-McDonald
pbudelnhia Aug 3O-Chicago secured five runs In the
o-s, inning to-day on bases balls and four SIN
giles but aerwari Lucid pulled himself together and the
visitors could do nothing with him The Philadelphlas
played A good uphill and won out by good hitting
Attendance 933. The score. .
thrsdelnbia .................2 o o O-S
Chicago .-....'.-' v " " " y ""
pasehts-Phladepha IL. Chicago 9. Errors Chicago
Batieries-Lucid and Clements. Parker and Donahue
| Impire-keefe
SyracuseFirst game-Syracuse \ providence = SEC
ond game-Syracuse 4. Providence 10
| At Rochester -Wikesbarre s Dorchester I.
| At Bunalo-Buffao 3. Scranton 3
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
The MAIN WITNESS AGAINST vacHEroy III

Albany Aug. 0.-George y. Best is critically III
at his hoTle In Cedar Hill. The attending phys,.
clans say he suffers from pneumonia Mr. Best
Is the manstay os the prosecution In the case
against Assemblyman Eugene F. Vacheron who
Is indicted Tor bribery IN connection with the
Hudson River Ice Cutting bills II is alleged thar
Best paid Nacheron the brbe money.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

HER RELATIVES INcENsED AGAINST HER FRIEND
DELGADO

DELGADO.
The family In New Brunswick. n. j.. OF Ellen
Bodine who died in the Presbyterian Hospital here
a few days ago. after making a will leaving oil
hsr effects and her body to her friend. Joseph
cegado, are much annoyed by some Of the reports
OF the case and incensed against Delgado.
They accuse the latter OF secreting the young wo-
man in this city; preventing her from communicat-
influence her They charge that he influenced
the wording OF her peculiar will. in which she de-
nounces her family and also declare that they are
not satisfied with the autopsy. which. the Coroner
surgeon said showed that death was due only 70
natural causes. The family, including the girl )
father and brother say that they do not intend TO
let the matter drop where II is.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
CLOSE GAME OF POLO IN NEWPORT

Newport Aug. So.-There was a good game OF
po,o to-day between the two teams OF three. which
nlaved on Monday-I4 Waterbury. !. Townsend
Burden jr.. and c. c. BALDWIN, Reds; Reginald
Brooks, J. Waterbury and VI. Taylor. feilows.
CUPS were offered for the play. and much money
was staked upon the contest The Reds won on
Monday, 81. goals to l. To-day they won. 81. goals
"a
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

men and women who have heard and seen nothing
hut jibs spinnakers, topsais. mainsails. nm keeis
centre-boards. va.kyries Viglants and Defenders.
VIII have chance to witness some first-class rae
ing under extremely attractive conditions.
Here are the entries:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

There few side issues In the game az
the Polo Grounds yesterday between the New
York and Cincinnati teams. and this probably ac-
counted for the Increased attendance. probaoy
100 people being present. The fact that Ewing
and Burke. old-time New-York favorites. would
play against the home team. and in case Ne"-
York II would tie the two teams for eghth
place. added additional Zest to the contest ,
1t a good battle between two hopeiessly
beaten teams, and. far pennant honors go
II did not make any difference which team won.
pearance and the home players won rather easily.
Dwycr has been troubled with sore arm latry
and the Porkopoltans seemed 10 feel their weak
ness in the main point and played accordingly
home hit by Ewing In the sixth inning ana
a two Dagger in the fourth by Davis with the
bases full. the batting features Fuller ana
clever work and the all-arOund play by McPhee,
Ewing and Smith was first class. The score:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
GOLF EXPERTS CONTEST
THE RECORD OF THE COURSE AT sHINNECoCK
LINKS LOWERED By DUNN-MRs. TURNURE
BEATS MRS BRowN-PLAY IN

BEATS MRS BROWN-PLAY IN
THE FoURsOMES.
At Southampton yesterday there were witnessed
some OF the finest exhibitions OF the game OF goit
that have been played over the ShinnecocK
Links Both during the morning and afternoon
the professional matches were played with the re-
suit OF lowering the record OF the course TO
73 This remarkable score was made by willie
Dunn the professional OF the local club His
match with Lloyd was the most exciting ono OF the
day and was watched with interest by large
crowd OF golfers.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Earned rlns-IOuisvlle Brooklyn ]. Flrst pase Uy
errors-Lousville Brooklyn Ift on ossesroSsviee
BROOKLYN First base on bals-on Cunhinsna,I u
of Cumbert 2 Struck out-By Cunningham o. py oui-
bert g. Home run-Gumbert Two-pa'e nm shoeh
Anderson. Hit with pitched bal-By Gumoe1 l. ,'np"e
-O'Day Time-2:07. Attendance 1.oOO.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
TWO RECORDS BROKEN IN PErERBoRo

Peterboro. Ont, Aug. 30.-Two records were
broken and another equaed at to-days L. A. w.
circuit meet. c. r. Coulter. OF Toledo paced by
two tandems rode exhibition mile in 1:57 45, and
reduced the record held by Lougheed. OF Sarnia. by
10 seconds
Brown and Gibbons OF Toronto won the tan
dem race in 2l0 reducing the record two seconds.
Tom Cooper, of Detroit in the two-mile paced by
tandem. finished in 4:3l equalling the record The
races were held on half-mie track. with strong
wind blowing.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Considerable Indignation expressed by cycst
yesterday the action taken by the manage
ent Of the Floral Fetc at Saratoga in prohibiting
bloomers in the bicycle parade II Is said that sew
eral wheemen who were arranging to go to Sara
toga had decided TO remain away.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
sHEEpsHEAD BAY p,.r.Its FOR TO-DAY

A splendd card Is orerci - racegoers oy '"e
Coney Island Jockey Club 'J.day. Lpera e'''e'
have been made In every ras,' ana his"'y '. ,,s
Ing contests should be the result Inc ua,"' ~ ,rs.
,rgs .,a Grounds are I'm magnificent condition Ine
v.su from the erandstand f. 1ne xcei;ed. Lander
excellent music together with the splendid rac'hs'
should attract an unusually large cro"d 0, spe.
to,s There Is no yacht race u Gay. ana tne ''''''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

II a bicycle rack sort OF checking ar
rangement could be made at the Shelter House
Coney Island II would be appreciated by cyclists
a board walk could be put down around three side
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

N.vyorx vs. Chicago az Polo Grounds. N'w-York
i,,ookivn w Cleveland at Eastern Park, brooklyn.
Pos,on VS. Cincinnati. at Boston.
Phlladephia VS.. Pttsburg. at Philadelphia
baltimore ST. Louis at Baltimore
washington VS. Louisville, at Washington
The New-York and Chicago teams Will cr's Oa'S
at the Polo Grounds to-day
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

pres,den. and Mrs Cleveland In reference TO tho
nuhIshed statements from Buffalo that the Presi-
dent had offered him The vacant pos1hh posi- fhat P there
VS. nofhing in H. Mr.. and Mrs. BsseI ana Miss
Margaret Bissell called at Gray Gables 'his @i'e'
noon and remained a little over an hou''
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Alexander Schwabach will be the referee OF the
Flushing Wheel Club races to be held at the Flush
ing Driving Park September T. Brooklyn riders
reach the track by way of jamaica Handsome
prizes will be awarded the winners in the different
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
,INCINNATf.


Earned NewYork s. Cincinnati b @ Tirst base ,G Iy
cnnatl : Base on balls-On Meekin 3, on DIVER D.
Struck out-Bv Meekn 3. BY Dwyer l. Home run-EN
Davis Vaughn Sacrifice hit-Davs Stolen basesLV an
Ualtren Nnrnhy Wilson Miller. Wild pitch-Meekln l.
Double rlavsrFvine and Dwyer: Smith and Ewing: VIII
SON ana stafford Umpire Emslle. Time OF game-i;59
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

RaItimore Aug 3O-Ths champions would have en
credited with shutouts to-day had u %, oeen i"
rspers wild pitch in the first game NJ II - De MS
e-s snnearance in the league in th, ecold game
ard aside from wdness in the opening inning ptched
= good game except the seventh. when SIX singles
gave tho Baltimores four runs Attendance '"' A"e
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
PIGS NOT IN CLOVER.
NETWORK WINS A GAME FROM CINCIN-
NATI.
TIED FOR EIGHTH PLACE-THIRTEEN AN UN-
LUCKY NUMBER FOR THE BRiDEGRooMs
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New-York II. Cincinnati 4 / Cleveland \. Boston 4.
Louisville u. Brooklyn j. philadelphia \ 'nicaso ""
Baltimore y Plttsburg l. / St Louis q. Washington D.
first first game.
Baltimore 10 Pttsburg o. St Louis :. Washing 4.
second second game
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

Thirteen seems to have been an unlucky numDer
for the Brdegrooms for the team Iost us paT nrJ
yesterday The home team was much put out as
the defeat prevented BROOKLYN from yins tn,aIe a.
phia FOR third place in the race but the deteat Vas
administered by the Louisville taLenders VINO
scored three runs in the last inning and pulled
victory out OF the fire ,,, , .-,
Neither team played in particularly good forn
and the blunders numerous and cosuy only
two of the eleven runs being earned. with tne
score > to in their favor, Brooklyn seemed 10 nave
the game we'll in hand when the ninth inning was
hae,in O'Rrien however, led off with 70 o-DagSer
and Holmes reached first on a Wild throw by Shn-
die Clarke hit to Gumbert, who thre@ wildly 70
6rst and q. I,rien scored Holmes takiI, third and
Clarke second Hasamer hit safely md Homes
and Clarke scored. The tabulated result ioIIo"s;
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

The emphatic manner In which George d. Gideon
Ls conducting the racing affairs OF the l.. A. w.
leaves nothing TO be desired and Mr.. Gideon Is be-
ing commended every hand No guilty rider
able TO up his sins from this everalert
ofio al
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

G. Fred Royce Of Passac, the holder Of the quar-
ter mile bicycle record, will make his first appear
ance In strict training a track this season on
Labor Day in the silk city Cycle Clubs races at
Clifton. Royce has been hitherto devotng himself
strictly to business. He is riding fast.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31
FOR A CONFERENCE ON THE PERCY-GRAY

julien r. Davies called at the District-Attorneys
office yesterday to Colonel Fellows The latter
was out at the time. Mr. Davies said he wanted
New-York tribune., 1895-08-31

The interest in bicycling continues unabated in
Morrstown, and ii Is estimated that there fully
five hundred riders there and in its immediate VI
cinity. of whom large number are women. Many
OF the latter ride we'll century will be given
Monday under the auspices Of the Sahodalcas,
the cycling club OF that place, the destination being
Suffern y. Y. The road will be by the way OF
Orange, Montclalr and Paterson.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
COLUMBIAN * CONGRESS
OF THE
* UniVerSaliSt Church.. !.
A REMARKABLE VOLUME.
$50 Pages, with Engraving of the Art Palace where
the Congress was Held
s1.oo-PRICE ONE DoLLAR--s1.oo
Wide Scope of the Book.

relate general definitions Of Universasm System
TRUTH " W. deal with the Philosophy Unersam V
the Doctrine Of the Scriptures VIII * discuss what
historical aspects XII exhibit Univesasm its relation
phases modern religious thoughts XvXX outline the organizations of
bearings modern social problems The recog
ings history government the Unversast Church.
nomination organized body these closing
Century.
TINS the outgrow Of the Unversalst Church Worlds
Religions
thought and in its plan and method Of discussion the
the claims of with great and strength The
and practical presents the argument for Unaim from the Script
from the revelations and society and practical influence
body related theological
on-Re
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
Che East.

MAINE Items.-Rev. Stan.
ford has been preaching at Fort Fair
field and considerable interest is awak.
ened. All is going finely at Caribou
Rev. @. HI. Shinn preached at Deering to
his old friends July 7. Bro. Nelson, the
pastor elect, will begin his regular work
September Rev. E. F. Pember has
been going to Exeter Mills, Ia new point
for u.s. and Kenduskeag. These with
Winterport and all his many other SER
vices will keep him busy.-The Jersey
Retreat, at Sandy Point, was opened
July 5. Every child in the Bangor Sun.
day school spends one week. free Of
charge, at this charming resort. IL
children were christened at Bangor Chill
dren's Sunday. Two members we're
added to the church at the last COM
munion.-Grove meetings were held
July 81, at Lisbon Falls, and July % at
Canton.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
INDIANA NOTES.
[FRoM ]. H. HEWITT.

We understand that Mr.. Francis
Rayon who graduated at Lombard last
month, has been preaching at Indianap-
oils very acceptably.
Miss Frances E. Cheney a recent
graduate of the Ryder Divinity School,
has located at Richmond where she will
preach once every Sunday till the State
Convention meets. We trust she may
succeed in this her first work.
The Whitewater Association will
meet. with the Devon church August Oil
instead OF August 1919. Let every
church send delegates. All who come,
whether delegates or not will be well
come. Five ministers have promised
to be present, and more are expected.
On Sunday there will be grove meet
ing, and basket dinner.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
PAPERS AND CONTRIBUTORS.

1. Uniyersalism System.-Rev. stephen Crane
DID.
2. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer H.
Capen. ID. ID,
s. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency-Rev.
Charles +. Nash, ID. ID.
T. Universal Holiness and Happiness.-Rev. j.
Coleman Adams, ID. ID.
5. Harmony of the Divine Attributes.-Rev. Ed
gar Leavitt.
G. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev. Everett
l.. Rexford, ID. ID.
Z. Universalism the Doctrine of the Blble.-Rey
AlonZo A. Miner, d. D., IL. d.
8. Intellect, Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, ID. ID.
0. Universalism the Doctrine of Nature Rev.
Edwin @. Sweetser, ID. ID.
TO- Universal Restoration In the First Five Cen
turies.-Rey. John W. Hanson, ID. ID.
IL. The Observation of Universalism. - Rev.
Thomas ]. Sawyer, d.
-. The Bible: Inspiration and Reyelatlon-Rey.
Geo ii. Emerson, ID ID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
Ube West.
OUR IOWA BUDGET.
vINTON.

VINTON.
A few devoted Universalists in this
fine town. the county seat of Benton
County. are happy in having an effort
made to establish our cause there. Ser
vices were held again on June 80, by
Rev. j. HI. Palmer. the State Secretary,
he preaching to 100 or more attentive
hearers. Mrs. G. s. Goodwin, a daugh.
ter OF our lamented brother Rev. J. j.
Austin, lives here and is one of the most
Interested and faithful workers. She
was brought up to love Universalism
and the church which most perfectly
represents her faith. We shall hope to
hear that Bro. Palmer has succeeded in
establishing regular services in the care
OF some earnest young minister.
WATERLOO.
Our cause continues prosperous,
though our active workers have some.
what lessened their efforts during the
hot weather. Services are suspended
from the third Sunday in July to Sep
tember 1. The pastor and wife spend
their well earned vacation with friends
in Michigan. The Sabbath. school will
be held as usual. With the resumption
OF services in September, all hands will
unite in vigorous campaign of practi-
cal evangelism.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL MISSION.
Can anyone tell what is the matter
with our people in relation to the "Sun-
day School Mission Fund" started by
the General Convention three years ago?
The first two years lively interest was
manifested and our active Sunday.
schools contributed two or three hun.
dred dollars each year. On this year,
only about $500 has been contributed
so far. The object is most worthy one
and has great possibilities for church
extension by first establishing Sunday
schools. Our schools, through their
officers and teachers. should take pride
in increasing this fund as rapidly as pos
sible. AS compared with other live
churches, WIS do not begin to teach our
children to give to and for the church as
we ought. If they are ever to feel that
Universalism is the grandest practical
religion in the world and have sincere
love for it and it's growth. they must be
taught to know what it is, love it and
give for it as little children.
We must have more generous con
stituency in future years if we are to go
on building churches and paying minis
ters living salary. Teach the children
to realize the opportunities which are
ever opening before us, and our obliga-
ton to God to use our spiritual talents
according to the measure of his revela-
ton to US. Old and young alike, need
to be profoundly impressed with the
magnitude of our heritage. and our re-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27
SATURDAY, JULY 10.
OPENING OF THE LAST DAY

When the proceedings of the third
day of the National Convention of the
Young Peoples Christian Union opened
Saturday morning in the Church of the
Unity, the enthusiasm was marked as on
the opening day, although the session
was strictly one of business.
Previous to the opening of the Con-
vention proper brief but earnest praise
and conservation service was held, con
Quoted by Secretary Harry L. Garfield.
The Convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. l. P. Coddington of Mas.
sachusetts, when the business of the
day was taken up.
In MemOriam-Dr. Miner.
The following memorial was then Of
fered by Mr.. Coddington:
1t is the profound sense of this Convention
that in the death of DR.. AlonzO A. Miner the
cause of righteousness and truth everywhere,
and the Universalist Church in particular, have
met with an inestimable and irreparable loss.
He was the mightiest and most towering noun
tain peak within our UNCONVENTIONAL theological
horizon. visible by the grace, grandeur and ma
jesty of his physical. intellectual and moral pro-
portions, from every standpoint in the great
world of religion and reform. Could he utter it
with audible speech his message to this COnven-
ton would doubtless be what 1t was to the min
listers; "Give them my love and tell them to be
faithful" Faithful himself, even unto death, he
would have US all so. BE this, therefore. our
most fervent prayer that in truth and faith and
loyalty to the divine behests, we may emulate at
all times the example Of this nOblest Roman of
us ell and cherish forever his memory in admir-
talon and love.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

MISSOURI.-The Elmer Discussion.
Elmer is to have another debate in
August. See the notice in another
column. Rev. John Hughes, of Table
Grove, ILL.,, and Rev. Mr.. Throckmorton,
of the Baptist church, will discuss the
subject of punishment. The debate be-
gins August 10. and will continue four
days. Both these ministers are noted
debaters and the discussion will be
memorable one. Mrs. Hughes will &C.
company her husband and will preach
at La Plata, August 18th.
LaCrosse.-Mr. Linton, a graduate of
the Ryder Divinity School. has been Sc
cured as the pastor for the Lacrosse
and Elmer circuit the coming year, sue
ceeding Rev. G. L. Ball, removed to
Junction City, Kansas.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-07-27

10. Unyersalist Idea of Salvation.-Rev.C Charles
H. Eaton, DID,
IA. The Higher Critcism.-Rey. Massena Good
rich
is. Attitude of the Universalist Church towards
Schenectady. Isaac M. Atwood, DID.
16. UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea w. Parker.
II. Love. the Basis of Education.-Prof Nehe-
miah White, PHI d.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work Rev George L.
Perrin, DID,
10. woman's Centenary Association.-Mrs Cor
della A. Quinby.
20. Woman's State Missionary Organizations
Mrs. NJ. r. M, Wallace.
81. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James ID.
Tillinghast.
%. Peace, War and National Honor.-Rev. Hen
ry Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime, Capital Punishment Intemperance,
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"A. Christian Ethics and Business and Political
Successes.-Rey. A. N. Alcott.
25. Contribution of Universalism to the Worlds
Faith.-Rev. James NJ. Putnam. DID.