davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
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INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINCE. E.-HAITI

E. Drop:etario que saseribe of-ece las CO.
naadas ventiladas habi-aeiones IS este
Hotel 4 todos los pne-sorriqueaos extrar :
reros De trans;to es5adia fla 81 Haiti.
En- 81 estaolecimiento Sc habla ingles.
frances. espanol italia-o. Trato cutie; ser
vic;o ascogido.
Tenemos sucursal 81 Il aristocratico cam
30 de Thor (Bizar6n) paTa los pasagefos
anfecmos que seIan 1rataaos cen esmersda
solicitu5.
T GoNzALo MARIN
F,,a~o % 3a 1895.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
ARA CARBETERAS

81 ve,.de cass na,tad De 81 palcr, ssra M.
qsss1aa ty.tts~ado1a De pssdra rses,.dc para ca
Tse5eras, c5$s g. ca1des1 y ds:n4s t7aes6Is, sa
as4y 6f~,. estado = IN naGrsa,sese Gs regstest0
II qs.e ~ ssate~ess 11seds Gsrsg.se do-s 10
5e7 te Grzhsas, ess csta cs4dGG.
Patsrc. Fs5gero II de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
I Gran depsratfro regetat I!

6 sea extracto auido- -compuesto de
variss plantas ind;genas, usadas CO
e mo alterantes y sudorihcas.
Cada onza huida representa- una
cnza &c las plantas oue conttene.
PURAMENTE -VEGETAL .
Ell mas conocido, fegssyo y vdctdo
rurifica5o- de l. saagTs.
Con: ersa e. cutis tsrso y li59c q
e>Hpc:onss y 2yan0sl
Puede1 usarlo has1a los niaos.
Dep5s to FSyzaacfa CENTRAL, & J
crrer.
MI : " .. 9. Nvbre. 2 dc 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

GALVESTON & WES
S. S. co
3SThE GALVESTON TEXAS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02
gIAEE DE REa 81 So

DE FGRT- T-DE-FGANCE \ JAC1df,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

Playa de Ponca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

DE Lo7 INcoNyENTENTfs De Las nrERAs
DEMASIADO ANCHA~ DE LAS PCERTAs DE
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-11-02

E1aro p 6e 1895.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
Domestics.

K pieces White Muslin
fancy border, yard wide, fo1
aprons, IL 1-2c a yard.
10 pieces fine cross bar
Muslin at sc a yard.
10 dozen unbleached Turk
ish Towels, worth 25c each,
at ~ I.2c.
S dozen bleached Turkish
Towels, extra large, 1oc.
3 pieces bleached Table
Linen, 64 inches wide, 3oc,
at 2oc.
2 pieces unbleached Table
Linen, 64 inches wide, csc.
S more pieces Of Turkey
Red Damask, 14c yard.
Dress Goods
20 pieces silk finish Hen
rietta, all the newest shades,
75c quality, at soc yard.
5 pieces Storm Serge, blue
and black only, 46 inches
wide, soc yard.
10 pieces of new novelties
in mixed goods, 46 inches
wide, at 75c; worth 81.
Hosiery and Underwear
10 dozen gents light WOO
Hose, at IL I-2c; worth 25c q
pair.
Is dozen child's fast black
in plain and ribbed, sizes S tC
8, at Ioc a pair.
Ladies' fine fast black
hose, all sizes from 8 l-2 tt
10, worth 25c a pair, al
IL 1-2c a pair.
Ladies' jersey ribbed Yes,
and pants, good value, at 25c
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
LADIES, GENTS and MISSES

direct from the leading Manufacturers speciality Ladies'
stylish Shoe Razor Toe Vice Kid 49, $3.50 $3 Ladies'
Stylish Toe American Kid $125 $3.50 and Elegant line of
Ladies Oxford in Patent Leather Vice Russet ST.
$L5O S. Special values in Misses Shoes &c., ST. 25 $5O
We have the reputation of giving the best Shoes this
city, Sales demonstrate Mems Buff Shoes per pair Men,
Calf Shoes s125 rai Mems Satin Calf $15O pair
fine soft Calf 81 pair Mems fine French Calf Goodyear welt
only $3.50 pair equal to So Shoe in the city, fine
hand sewed Goodyear welt only So pair All grades latest
styles OF lasts Fab and complete line of Russe Shoes
our Shoe Window You will someo the best Shoes were
shown in this civ for the Call whether
YOU intend to purchase not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
Shoe Department.

Ladies fine vica kid boots,
in lace or button, opera toe,
Paris toe and razor toe, all
sizes, we will sell them Satur-
day at $2 a pair; worth $3.
Our $I.4S boot is the finest
in the city; we have them in
all styles, lace or button; call
and examine them; every pair
warranted.
Ladies' patent leather Slip.
pers, with strap, sizes 2 1-2 to
7, at oSc a pair; worth $I.2s.
Misses Paris toe, spring
heel, polish, sizes II to 2,
worth $1.5o, at SLY a pair.
Misses fine vica kid, but
ton, sizes II to 2, at $I.35;
worth 81.
Boys lace shoes, satin oil,
sizes III to 2, at 7oc a pair;
worth $I.25.
Mems fine saten oil, calf
lace shoe, sizes 6 to 10, worth
81 a pair; this lot at:$I.38 a
pair.
Mems Shirts.
Mems Laundered Shirts at
4oc and 75c each.
Mems soc Wor king Shirts
at SIC.
Mems Shirt, with laundered
collars anu cuffs, all sizes, at
o8c each; worth $I.25.
Mems Overalls and Coats
at 25c each.
Gents camel hair Shirts
and Drawers, at 25c.
Gents white and gray
! Shirts and Drawers, at 38c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-02
r awtnfkfs Tri1Hue.
TELEPHONE Ail5-s.
ron TUESDAY. APRIL g.

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY. APRIL e.
Sun RISES. % Moon SETS. 4 10 AN
sun f.sss%T sn1s; or i;S pAYS d FULL SEA 20 Sns AN
Forecast for Maine and New Hamp.
shire: Local rain or snow; northeast
winds.
For Vermont: Local SHOWS; warmer In
northern portion; northerly Winds.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Showers; northeast winds.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

KANSAS. Meetings at Haven. =
Rev. Frances F.. Brant writes under
date of May 8: Rev. J. E. Reyes, our
Singing Evangelist of Iowa, is with US
for series OF meetings to begin Sunday
next and closing May 20 with must
Gale. Please send big packages of THE
UNIvERsALIsT. We wish to SOW this
field broadcast for our faith.
"This is one of the points where
churches stand idle and voiceless, but
we cannot for any inducement secure
the use of one for our meetings, but are
putting up tabernacle for the time
being. We hold our regular monthly
services in I. o. o. F. hall but that is &C.
cupied all through the week by the diff
ferent Fraternities. We are to have
week of meetings at Hutchinson also,
beginning May 21st and closing May
9th. Please send me like amount of
our literature there, to be used in the
same way
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

Of Columbus, who will deliver the dis
course at 2:30 P. NJ. DR.. Rexford recent
ly attended funeral at Camp Chase,
and have heard several of the most in
telligent persons of the Methodist church
say they never heard 80 good sermon.
and are waiting to hear more from him.
"a little leaven. etc."
SCIoTo ASSOCIATION. = The annual
meeting OF Scioto Association will be
held at Centerfield. Highland county.
May A-26. Rev. W. Tucker. d. D.. will
be present. We regret that previous
en- gagement will prevent our attendance
MANCHESTER. Rev. 0. G.. Colegrove
held his initial services as pastor of our
church at Manchester, May 5, and had
excellent congregations both morning
and evening. A lady was received into
the church by letter from the Methodist
church. She had grown into our faith
and sought her religious home in our
church. Another lady, who was unable
to be present, was acknowledged as a
member. Bro. Colegrove reports that
he and Mrs. Colegrove are we'll pleased
with their new home, where they are
now comfortably located, and diligently
at work A Conference meeting was or
gained, May 8, and the Busy Bees,
twenty-five in number, and of an average
of ten years, held services, April %,
which delighted the congregation.
ATTIcA.-A correspondent reports that
Bro. James Hudson has preached to
large congregations ever since he began
his work at Attica, and has given excel
lent satisfaction thus far. Bright hopes
are entertained for the future. The
community has met with great loss, in
the death from heart disease, on May 5,
of Mrs. DR.. A. Force. "She was an es-
Unable wife, friend and neighbor and
will be greatly missed by all, and es-
pecially by her life partner for theirs
was model home"
KENT.-The Ministerial Association
at Kent adopted very complimentary
resolutions in regard to Rev. o. G. Cole
groves connection with the organization
acknowledged his value in securing it's
institution, and as co-worker; also
testifying to the high regard entertained
for his excellency of character, his moral
worth, and helper in every good word
and work.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THE OHIO CHURCHES.

CLEVELAND. = Our friends in Cleve-
land are busily engaged in arranging
for the Convention. We again request
all who expect to attend to forward their
names to Miss Jessie w. Giffen. 512 East
Prospect street, Cleveland. The pastor
writes: 1.-THE Sunday School grows. con
gregations fill the chapel, and the out
look everywhere is favorable" Miss Mar
garetta Cheshire. Superintendent of the
Junior Y. P. G. U. work in the State, has
recently organized Junior Union in
Cleveland of twenty. eight members.
May 5, Rev. Carl F. Henry preached in
South Brooklyn, suburb. and on last
Sunday exchanged pulpits with Rev. j.
F. Thompson, of Akron.
DUDLEY.-The Y. P. G. Union at Dud-
ley, with the assistance of some other
young people, gave an entertainment
which was we'll attended. and netted
nine dollars and thirty-four cents. The
money will be used for repairs on the
church building.
EAToN.-The south western Ohio Y.
P. @. Union conference met at Eaton,
on the evening of May 3. and the follow
ing day. Three interesting papers we're
read. and some definite plans for work,
were laid. Rev. j. H. Blackford was
present and rendered valuable assist
ance.
MARGARETTA. = Arrangements have
been made, for Bro. Clifford E. Jones, of
Cleveland, and student of Tufts Theo-
logical School, to supply the pulpit,
during the coming vacation.
ALToN.-Dr. L. Woodruff writes: "As
commander of the G. A. r. Post at Alton,
was authorized to procure preacher
for Memorial Sunday, May 26. Ofcourse
my predictions being in that direction
sought preacher of the faith that cheers
and secured Rev. E. L. Rexford. DID,,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

favorable weather a congregation Of
about 200 assembled. The Methodist
and Presbyterian pastors gave up their
morning service, considerably giving the
day to the Universalists. The Presby.
terrain choir also kindly furnished the
music for the occasion-another example
of delightful fraternity among the
churches. Rev. Mr.. Retts, the Method
list pastor, attended the meeting and as
will be seen by the program, had part
in the exercises.
Our correspondent says: considering
the unfavorable weather we are all we'll
pleased with the exercises of the day.
The sermon of Rev, Mr.. McCord was ex-
cellent and listened to attentively. Text
/ Corinthians xiii, parts of 4th, It'll and
9Th verses. Subject Charity, Love.
Gods Love- After the sermon an APP
peal was made for funds-we we're owing
S2OO-and in about 80 minutes we had
1926 in cash and pledges. Bro. Brown
is first class solicitor and any church
needing the services of man in this line
will do we'll to secure him. Our friends
of other churches who attended all seem
to be feeling gratified at what they saw
and heard"
The services on Sunday night con-
sisted OF song, prayer, Scriptural reading
and the address which is printed in this
paper, from Bro. James K. Peasants.
This was followed by remarks by several
other laymen and the ministers. The
congregation was larger than at the
morning service.
This service closed day which will
be long remembe red in Vevay. We risk
nothing in saying that to Bro. Peasants
is largely due the existence Of the new
SMITHsoN MEMORIAL CHURCH. He has
watched over the enterprise from the be-
ginning and given it great care and at
tention besides contributing handsomely
to the erection. He is one of the faith
full to whom our church at large is
greatly indebted for this and many other
marks of his deep interest in the cause
of Universalism. The UNIvERsALIsT
congratulates him and the Vevay
friends on the success of the movement
which has given Vevay this pretty and
tasteful little church. We trust that ere
long regular services of pastor will be
secured and that Vevay will take it's
place among the active parishes OF In
diana.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THE vEvAY CHURCH.
DETROIT. May 10.

We give above an engraving Of the
pretty little church dedicated Sunday.
May -. at Vevay, Ind, and named the
SNITHsoN MEMORIAL CHURCH, in honor
of the late Joshua Smithson, of Vevay.
The second page this week contains
the address of Bro. James X. Peasants
at the de location. 1t gives many inter
esting particulars in regard to Joshua
Smithson and the new church, including
an historical account of Universalism in
Vevay.
The church is frame erection, and is
OF modified Queen Anne order of ar
chitecture. The interior is wainscoted
all around about four feet high with
Georgia yellow pine; the walls are plas
tered and papered; it is ceiled to the
rafters with yellow pine; the windows
are colored Cathedral glass; seats are
opera chairs (210 in number), and the
building is heated by hot air furnace.
The rostrum is carpeted with nice
brussels carpet; pulpit is of quartered
oak. chairs of oak with plush seats. The
basement is arranged for festivals.
There is large dining room; kitchen
and pantry. with artificial stone floor.
The church is lighted with a $3.50 chan
delier, the gift of Mrs Sallie Hall. 1t
will seat about $50 when additional
chairs are brought into requisition.
The aisles are covered with cocoa
mating. Altogether it is very commo-
dious and attractive church and is a
credit to the pleasant Ohio river town.
THE DEDICATION LAST SUNDAY.
The dedicatory services took place
Sunday, May II, under change of Rev.
Messrs H. n Brown, of Dublin, and j.
w. McCord, of Mount Carmel. The
following was the order of service, and
our correspondent assures us that all the
parts we're appropriately rendered.
1. Voluntary.
ii. Anthem.
III. Invocation, Rev. l.. A. Retts, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
w. Reading Scriptures, Rev. II N. Brown.
V. Hymn-Wristen for the occasion by
gentleman So years old. citizen of Swift
zerland County, Indiana;
vi. Prayer. Rev. ii. N. Brown.
VII. Anthem.
VIII. Dedicatory Sermon, Rev. j. w. McCord
TX OferIory. Miss Florence Peasants.
X Appeal for Financial Aid.
XII. Sentence of Dedication, Rev. II. n
Brown.
XII. Delivery of Keyes to Trustees.
XIII. Hymn 1856. Choir and Congregation.
NV. Benediction.
Rev. II. N. Brown preached on Satur-
day night to fair congregation. Sun
day morning was quite cold, the mercury
having suddenly fallen to A degrees.
just at the hour appointed for the ser.
vice, 10 o'clock A. NJ. it rained hard and
many who were just on the point of
starting to the church were not able to
attend. But Notwithstanding the I'M
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

day evenings in May. the choir is giving
musical services. May 5, A Mendelssohn
evening. May IL, An evening with local
composers. May 10, Sullivan's Prodigal
Son. May 26, A Request Program. The
young people of the church are now Civ
ing attention to the distribution of Uni
versalist literature. Tracts, books, and a
quantity of The UNIvERsALIsT, donated
from the Publishing House. have been
sent out by the post Office Mission
Branch. They also meet on Wednesday
evenings to study the question How
shall we defend Universalism from the
basis of Scripture?" On May they
gave pleasant party at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Skinner, for the pur-
pose of raising funds for the Missionary
work.
LANSING.
A member of this parish says that the
project of a new church fills the society
with new life. The State, as we'll as the
Lansing church, is thankful to the
giver, Mrs. Emery, for the generous gift
of church lot Mrs. Emery has long
been interested in our faith and work.
and has had this plan in mind for con-
siderable time. She is happy that while
in the body she can see the Joy her gift
gives. Mrs. Emery is widely known in
this State for her agitation Of many no.
BILE movements. Her paper, 1.-THE Cor
ner Stone,' has stood for temperance.
social purity, the equality of man and
woman, justice of taxation, and relig-
ious progress. Her gift will afford the
Lansing church means to become new
power in all of these good works.
-wANTA.
The Grand Rapids and Detroit direc.
tors of this resort paid visit to the
grounds May 1, and made plans for the
erection Of new cottages and the further
identifying OF the place. Several are
wanting cottages for rent. and many are
putting up their own private cottages.
The prospect for this resort is very in
viting. Any one desiring information
should address Mr.. E. A. Treadway,
Grand Rapids, Mich. The new West
Michigan Railroad, with Chicago con
nections, includes NeA Ia Wanta
among the attractive points reached by
it's service. Steamers from Chicago also
make direct communication with Trav-
erse City and 80 to the resort.
L. s. NC.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

2, at which Mr.. Tucker, our pastor, was
present, the matter of new church
building was quite fully discussed. The
consensus of opinion seemed to be that
we should not be too hasty in arriving
at a conclusion as to what kind of a
building should be attempted and also
as to location of same, but that new
one should be built was the general
conclusion. Correspondence with ar
chitects who make specially Of church
building was directed. Plans will be
asked from those without, and also those
within our own city. When these are
obtained. if such plans are within our
ability, the work of construction will be
commenced. Our people are strong in
the faith that new place of worship
will be provided.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
THE MAY MEETING.
St. Paurs Church, Chicago, May az. 80.

The Executive Board of the Uni
yersalist Woman's Association OF IL
linois issues the following address in
reference to the coming annual meet
ing of the Association to be held at
St. Paul's Church, Chicago, May u
and %. The amended program for
the meeting is also given.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
VACATION EXCURSIONS 3 EUROPE
CUNARD S." AURANIA" JULY4.

Prices $780, 1920. $240 $3.50. all necessary trav-
cling expenses included with facilities for annex
tours to Switzerland and Italy.
North Cape party sails June 30, per Steam
er "Campania."
Fall Palestine party sails August 20, per
Steamer .sNew-York."
Round the world party starts Oct. 8.
Grand Cruise to the Mediterranean by spe-
ciaIIy chartered steamer 'sFriesland," (7,116
tonsl, Jan. 20, 1896, accompanied by +. @.
Clark, ex-U. :. Vice Consul at Jerusalem.
FRANK G. CLARK. Tourist Agent. III Broad
way. N. " Official Ticket Agent. Pennsylvania
and Erie r. R., &c. Rue Auber. Paris: 2 Charing
Cross. London. Gent Agent in y. 5. for Great
Northern R'y of England. Cathedral Route).
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

MiCHIGAN.-Bay city.-The pastor.
Rev. G. E. Tucker returned April 18th
and resumed his work on the following
Sunday. Our church services have been
and are yet held on Sunday at 3 P. M.
in the chapel of the Episcopal society.
Rev. Mr.. Lynn has returned East. Our
people were we'll pleased with his very
able and scholarly sermons.
At meeting of the Trustees held May
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18

M.-Music:
Paper "LeaveniDg the Whole
Lump" Rev. DR.. A. j. Garfield.
Paper:-"The Trend of Philanthro-
by for the last Fifty Years." Mrs.
Henry Wade Rodgers, Evanston. Ill.
Discussion by Mrs. M. r. M. Wal
lace, Mrs. j. C. Vaughn and others.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
cHrcAGO-st. Paups Church.

CHICAGO.-St Paups Church.
Mr.C.L. Hutchinson was elected del
eeate by the Cook county Sunday school
Association to represent that body at
the Sunday school State Convention
which meeting is at Elgip May IA, Is, 16.
Rev. s. G. Hayford was elected dele
gate from st. Paul's Sunday school to
the same Convention. The new Parish
Register or Year Book of st. Paul's will
will soon be out. 1t has on it's list 737
names. The parish was never in more
prosperous condition.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
PROGRAM.

sixth May Meeting, Wednesday, MAY ~.
1000 A. M.-Readng of Scriptures. Mrs. Everett
H. RexfOrd.
Prayer. Rev. Elfreda Newport
Wauponsee. ILL.,,
Music led by Prof. S. w. Straub.
Business and Reports of Aid So
cieties.
eHistory of the Universalist Wom-
ans Association of Illinois," Mrs.
G.. B. Marsh.
Lunch.
2:OOP. M.-Music:
Paper:- "Leavening the Whole
Lump" Rev. Dr. A. j. Garfield.
Paper:-"The Trend of Philanthro-
by for the last Fifty Years." Mrs
Henry Wade Rodgers, Evanston, Ill.
Discussion by Mrs. NJ. r. NJ. Wal
lace, Mrs. j. c. Vaughn and others.
Supper.
Wednesday Evening.
7:sOP. M.-Platform meeting.
Prayer by Bro. j. H. Swan.
Music.
Paper:-"Church Prosperity-What
it Signifies Prof. j. Clarence Lee,
Lombard University, Galesburg, Ill,
"Church Prosperity The obliga-
tions which it Suggests" Rev. Frank
McAlplne. Peoria. Ill
"Church Prosperity-The way to Ac-
heve Success" DR.. Stephen Crane,
Sycamore. Ill.
'.Universalism in Nova Scotia:" Ad-
dress by Rev. I. b. Gregory. of
Halifax.
Thursday, May 49,.
1000 A. M-Prayer by Miss Mary Straub.
Paper Religion in Patriotism"
Mrs. Margaret Ray Wlckens. Evan
ston. Ill.,
11:OO A. M.-Paper-"The League of the Univer-
salist WOmans Association" Mrs.
A.. M. H. Ellis.
Discussion by Prof. Lee, Mrs. Ev-
erett H. Rexford. Mrs. L. G. Mon
roe Joliet Ill.
Lunch.
Thursday Afternoon.
200 P. M.-Chicago Sunday Union. Chas.
E. Roberts, President. Mrs. G. b.
Smith, Secretary.
Business and Reports.
Paper:-"The Influence of the Sum-
d y-schoOl on the Home" Mr.. w.
Clyde Jones. Oak Park.
Discussion.
The District Union of the Young
Peoples Christian Union.
Topic-"The Object and Sphere II
the District Union"
Addresses by MIR. George Jones,
ST. Paul's, Miss Nellie Calhoun. Oak
Park, Mr.. Edison Reifsnider. Engle-
wood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
81 CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. e


fidelity furnishing
material
NOTICES AND appointments
In
forwarded
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-18
In Preparation.
PRAISE AND THANKS.
arranged by
GRACE r.. WHITE.

PREPARED with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Chris
tidn 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 deyo-
tional meeting. /.