davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
HALIFAX, n. G.

Halifax, N. c.. Nov. 4.-(SpeciaD-
About forty of u Democratic citizens
went over to the telegraph Office last
night to get the returns from the cleo
ton. They remained there until about
2:30. 1t is expected that they will 70
over again tonight.
Quite Il number OF people assembled
here yesterday to cast their ballots.
One of the voters had a piece on his hat
with these words on IT.: Mckinley,
Mckinley, Sod save the State. Let Hon
esty Reign Supreme"
Rev. l.. T.. Rose. who has been con-
Quoting a series of meetings at the
Methodist Church closed the revival last
week.
Politics! Politics! is the talk from
early morn till night. The votes haven't
oil been unite yet here.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
walter sharp. Auctloneer.

by VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
from Bartholomew Mayo to the under
signed as trustee. bearing date on the 10th
day of December. 1888. and of record in
the Clerks office of the County Court OF
Norfolk county. in d. h. lS5, p. 42. and
at the request of the holder OF the indebt-
edncss i'm said deed secured, | shall sci,
at public auction, ut the Norfolk Real E,g-
tate and Stock Exchange, No. lis, old
number. Main street, upstairs. Norfolk,
Va, at - o'clock, noon. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1886,
the following property, tO-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, lying. being and situate. in the coun-
~ of Norfolk. state of Virginia, and
bounded and described as follows. to-wit:
beginning at Il Joint at the southeastern
intersection of Cottage Toll Bridge Road
and Lee avenue: thence unning east
wardiy along tie south side OF Lee avenue
~onc-hundrcd ana three feet, more or less:
thence south wardiy 30 feet. more or less,
thence wcstwardly onc-hundred and three
feet, more or less, to tha eastern line of
Cottage Toll Bridge Road; thence north
wardly along the eastern line of Cottage
Toll Bridge Road. sixty feet, more o..
less, to the point Of beginning. Being
the same property. which. by deed Of 10TH
Bartholomew Mayo by John Nicely and
George Mcintosh. special commissioners.
Terms cash.
oc3l-tdS a. II. SELDNER, Trustee.
WALTER SHARP. A%uctioneer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
A Dreadful Contineenoy.

"Your money. and quick, tool" said the
tall burglar.
For goodness sake, don'tmake so much
noise" Missed the unhappy householder as
he sat up in bed.
why notY"
you'll wake the baby"
The short burglar laughed brutally. He
had heard the old gag when he was o child
at his mothers knee.
"Wot If we do wake the babyS" said the
tall burglar.
IF the baby cries." groaned the unhap-
py victim, sit will sour the temper of my
wife's pet dog, and then thsre'n be hades
to pay"
With a glance of deep COMMUNICATION, tho
burglars softly stole away.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
causes al, xcryousucss.

The malad'cs which above all others
cause nervousness are dyspepsia. bilious
ness and constipation. Tile great synpa-
thrtic nerve which connects the cpigasirlc
region with the Brain, IS always Injurious
~ affected If the stomach and bowels are
disordcrcd; a permanent arrangement OF
the functions ii those organs reacts 10y
sympathy upnn the nnt'rc nervous system.
Ios;Cttcr's Stomach BittcTs. In restoring
tonc ana regularity 10 the digestive appa-
ratus, ~ overcoming constipation. per
nancntly remedy the nervous complaints
which original tH u~ljTCntary weakness or
disturbances. They are the very best ner-
vine that can l.. used. By cradicnting tho
exciting causes OF nervous weakness, they
rcrmarcntlv overcome the disability itself.
but this Is not all. l;y checking thc mala-
dies which Caus" nCYVuusneSs, they build
rp ANEW the system weakened and de-
plcted by nervous disease.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Auction SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
by John c. Nlemeyer, Auctioneer.

ID URSUANT TO a DEGREE OF
L the Circuit Court Of Norfolk county.
rendered September 25th. 1896. In the
suit of T. {. Sykes Us. Benz. Il. Vaughan
and wife. we Will offer for sale on NON
DAY. the 10Th day of November, 1896.
at IL o'clock m. at public auction. be.
fore the front door of the Courthouse OF
Norfolk county, in the City of Ports
mouth, the following valuable property.
to-wit:
O-THE NEWTON AND OLD
DECKS TRACTS" containing 1876
acres adjoining the land formerly be-
longing to e. y. Wilkins and the lands
of s. NJ. Mccoy, G. C. Casteen and lands
formerly belonging to George T. wal
lace. So.
t2)-THE CARR SWAMP" contains
ing 2i0 acrss and situated on She Dis
ma! swamp Canal and bounded on the
north by the Ballahack road. on the east
by lands formerly belonging to George
L: Wallace ana on the west by the LANDS
OF SAID Wallace and said canal.
O-THE "NOSAi TRACT" contains
ing ap9ut 90 acres and bounded on the
llorth ny IN lands of j. j. Warren and
me he man road, on the east and south by
the lands formerly belonging TO Geo. r.
NaHace, ana on the west by the lands
oi j. j. warren, on the following terms:
80 much cash as may be necessary TO
pay tirs costs OF the suit and the eXpen.
chase money to be paid in two equal in.
stalments in one and two Years from
day of sale, With interest for which
BONDS are to be taken OF the purchasers
win good security, and title of land to
be reserved until further order M the
court; but the said sale not to be efrset-
i've unless the total proceeds of the sale
snail not he less than $4,000. The said
lands Will be sold as a whole or in sepa-
RAJ, 'actS. as may be deemed best.
These lands are valuable as timbar
lands ~
WM. w. OLD,
FRANK L. CROCKfIR.
Special Commissioners.
l certify tnat tn bond required In the
above suit has been duly entered.
Ieste;- l.. NJ. SYLVESTER,
Hof-tu Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
BY the Morris Auction House, 40 New
Market Place.

CROCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
~ ETC, AT AUCTION.-We will sell for
account of party closing business, at store
No. 80 New Market Place, on FRIDAY
November the 9Th, at 10
o'clock. all the stock contained therein.
consisting of Walnut ana Oak Bedroom
suits, Wardrobes, Extension Tables,
Chairs. Fine Antique Tables, Sidebourds
and Book Cases. Lounges, Fine Feather
Beds. Hair Mattresses. Cook and Heating
stoves. Latrobes. Lace Curtains. Carpets,
rugs Decorated Ware, etc. Sale positive.
Ladies especially invited.
X. II. MORRIS.
hoo-zt Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Tho River Jordan.

Even apart from Its Biblical associa-
lions, the river Jordan is Of great interest.
During Its course it falls over 1900 feet.
AT no point is it navigable even by small
craft to any considerable distance and pre-
sents the unique spectacle OF o river which
mas never been navigated flowing into =
eea which contains not one living creature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
~ MOTUER,S DENIANn

advised him to be careful, as the cure
must be gradual.
y MOTHERS DEMAND.
y mother brought her little girl TO
the healer. One of the child's legs was
in Il plaster east. The mother said one
OF The bones had to be removed in con-
sequence OF Il serious injury. She
wanted the manned leg made as good
as the whole enc.
"MlaGdme." said the healer, impress
sively, what you ask is impossible. |
do nU pretend To perform miracles. |
cannot restore members that have been
lost"
The child's eyes were In bad hap
II Sch!sIer declared that he could
cure them. He excrtcd his force. and in
4 few moments the child said her eyes
ieli better. The mother went her way
rejoicing.
Patrick McNulty visited the healer
Yesterday. He said lie had come all the
way from Philadelphia to hcscech
Scarader To return to that city. where
thousands, he asserted. had been lenc-
fitted by his Illustrations. Mr.. McNul-
~ is afflicted with catarrh of the atom-
ach and pnrtia! numbness Of the lower
limbs. After spending half an hour
with tho healer he said he felt wonder
fully improved.
one OF the most interesting patients Of
The afternoon was a woman, apparently
about thirty-fivc years old, who arrived
at the Casino in Il handsome private
urnou She was helped out of the cir-
rage by her servant, but returned 10 Il.
alone after the touch of Schrader's
hands. The healer sale she was suffer-
ing from rheumatism of the joints ana
lowe: limbs.
August Schradcr was born in Ellis
Vile. Wis, in July. 1871. and is therefore
in h!s twcnty-siXth year. His father Is
a lumberman in the pine forests of his
native State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

ARGB TRADE SALE OF, RETAIL,
stock, Thursday morning. Noyem.
Der 6th: at 10 o'clock-we viii sell at
November 5th at 10 o'oloc for n nart,.
closing business a large stock of mems
ladies' and cheldren's shoes. mems and
boys boots. full line of notions. drv
goods, underwear. fancy goods. hats
caps, clothing. etc. The sale Is positive
suit the trade.
VALENTINE & STEVENS.
no4-2t Aucfinnosr.
VIII also sell 200 ladies', miss. and
children's cloaks, plush beaver and mul-
tons.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
The whoIe story

.pfthe wonderful cures by Hoods Sarsapa-
gfsrs and momrishins. IT curso sorof frGn.
Satafrh. rheumatism.
%.EooRS PILLS act ~harmoniously NTH
sHood.s issrsapartlla. Cure all LIVER nlk. Is
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

ARGE TRADE SALE AT OUR
II Auction Rooms on THURSDAY
MORNING, November the 9Th. at 10
o'clock of Clothing. Notions, Hosiery,
Hats, Shoes, Gents Furnishings Goods,
etc. etc. r. r.. MORRIS,
no4-2t Manager.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

Don't forget us when you want under
wear. Our line is worth seeing.
RUDOLPH G. WALLACE.
169 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

on crutches. He said he was suffering
from ~locoinotor ataaia and had rclin-
qn!s!icd all hope OF ever bring well
again. Schrader laid his hunls uIcn
him. and The lame man wanted Ia threw
away his clutches. lie said Ii fel, as II
be could do without them, but the healer
advised him to be careful, as the cure
must ip Gradual
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

IT you want a good pair Of Rla sses sc
Dr.. Week 152 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05

By the Morris Auction House. As Now
Market Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
Magee'S ChlOGinatcd
Lithia Shrine Mater,

The best BinrTn. water eyer pIac.
cd before tho r~uhiic-:iIs Medicinal
qualities peculiar 10 itself wliic, are
not found in ANY other Mineral water
NOTE THE INDORSATION OF DIR.
HENRY FROEHLiNG. ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST, WHO IS AUTHORITY ON
MINERAL. WATERS. WHO ANAIY-
ZED THIS WATER. AND WHO SAYS:
AFTER y CAREFUL STUDY OF THE
RESULTS or THE ANALYSIS, AND 4
COMPARISON WITH SIMILAR WA
TIERS. SOME OF THEM OF WORLD
WIDE REPUTATION. ] FEEL SAFE in
SAYING THAT THERE IS NO CLASS
OF WATERS WHICH WILL REACH
SUCH y LARGE VARIETY OF DIS.
EASES AS THIS WATER.
CONSIDER IT ESPECIALLY VAL
uABiLh IN y GREAT NUMBER or
THE DISORDERS OF THE DIGESrIVE
ORGANS AND KIDNEYS. Also rs.
Ll;VE IT TO HAVE GREAT VAII;E
as AN ALTERNATIVE IN CASES or,
IMPURE BLOOD, HEREDITARY on
ACQUIRED. AND IT SHOULD PROVIS
ALMOST y SPECIFIC IN CASES or,
GOVT. W
n F~ROEHLING,
Annlvticol Cbo-.t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
MARRIEp.

He married Miss Ada Sa1ton, of Can
tIon, on January 26, 1871. She came to
s3oin with his mother in shaping the life
which means 80 much to them. Mrs,
Mckinley Is the daughter OF James A,
66axton, for many years one Of the
ssReaithiest and most prominent men In
pts part of the State. The Major me-
shAr when he was fresh from the army
With bis hard-earned honors.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
AUCTION sAIEs-rnIs nAY.

BY Valentine & Stevens, Auctioneers, s
Bank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES


NATEWOOD'S SCHOOL FOR BoYs
" AND MEN.
1853 Butte STREET.
The next session Will open on MON.
DAY, September 2Sth. This school ia Ii.
oldest private school in Norfolk. and 10
~well,known, for the ~thoroughness OF it's
Il. GATEWOoD. V. NJ. I.&MA
Residence. So Boush st. au2O-su.W'ff
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
CHOSEN

XMr. Mckinley became Governor Of
Snio In 1881, and was overwhelmingly
slected to a second term. Personally.
nssls Q charming man to meet. He has
9 5prepossesslng presence, though in
conyersation he rarely develops brill
sliancy or resdy wit. He depends more
upon studied forms and sounded phrases
20 impress those he meets with the pro-
1undlty Of his craftsmanship. Yet no
one would call him pedantic. Dignity
zion, appear as his strong characteris-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-05
WIN. w. OLD.

CINOCT ",
Special Commissioners.
L certify that thu bond required In lie
above suit has been duly entered.
Ieste:- l.. NJ. SYLVESTER.
Hof-tu Clerk.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
The So.Called Sprinkling.

Eds. Record Union: Concerning the
flooding of J street Friday night by
sprinklers pemit me to say that
I was an eyewitness to It..
When the cart went over the
the street it was already wet, and I was
told by a bystander that the sprinkler
had already wet down the pavement
once. The water was put on so freely
that it ran in broad sheet to the gut
tiers. Later in company with one Of
your reporters, went behind the street
sweeping machine on K street that was
nearly as wet, and we noticed particu-
larly that the rotary broom lifted very
little Of the mud, but spread it out and
plastered it along the bitumen. When
the broom had passed on the mud left
was almost as great as before the ma
chine went over 1t. I care nothing about
comfort of bicyclists or drivers in this
matter; what do caref or is the willful,
wanton waste of money upon this So
called sweeping of the streets. It is a
matter that is not one of mere COM
plaint, but of practical economy, and the
rights Of the taxpayers, for all the peo-
pie Of the city pay the sweeping of these
business streets, and not a cent is ap-
propriated for our residence streets ex-
cept for an annual digging out of the
cutters. The Chamber Of Commerce, I
beg leave to suggest, ought to take up
this matter, as the Trustees seem to be
Indifferent about it. A. J.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

The following articles of incorporation
nave been filed in the Office of the Sec
retary of State:
City Water Company of Santa Monica.
Formed to deal in real estate and to Sc
cure and establish a water supply and
distribute the same. Principal place of
business. Santa Monica, Los Angeles
County. Trustees-J H. Claudius. e. J.
Vawter, d. M. Clark, C. r. Green and
e. J. Vawter, Jr., all of Santa Monica.
Capital stock, $4,000 Subscribed
stock, S40O.
Little Hope Gold Mining Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-W NJ. Hall, X. A.
Hughson. G.. Erwin Brinkerhoff, George
d. Gray and Robert s. Moore of Oakland
and E. III. Merrill and w. S. Miller of
San Francisco. Capital stock, $500, 600.
Stock subscribed, $1,000
North American Fur Company.
Formed for the purpose of dealing in
furs. Principal place of business, Los
Angeles. Directors-N. e. Skinner. NJ.
L. Bowman, u. C. Angevine, C. l..
Schieffelin and ]. T.. Schienelin. all OF
Los Angeles. Capital stock, 100000,
all subscribed.
Amelia Gold Mining Company Prin-
The record-union., 1896-12-06
DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE.
Inquest on the Remains of Nellie
Heath Yesterday Morning.

A Coroner's jury yesterday morning
held an inquest on the remains Of Miss
Nellie Heath, the twenty-six-year-o -old
girl who committed suicide at the home
of her parents at Oak Park, Friday last,
by shooting herself through the heart
The evidence showed that the de-
ceased was subject to respondent spells
caused from her physical infirnnity, and
that on the day on which the rash act was
committed she had visited with num-
Der of young friends. It was believed
that her condition so preyed upon her
mind that in her morose mood life be.
came unbearable and prompted her to
end it.
The jury brought in a verdict of sui
eide, superinduced by a fit of despon-
dency
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers have been re-
corded since last report:
s. Prentiss Smith to Johanna
Schmitt, formerly Uhl, half acre lot II,
Sub. B., Oak Park, to correct error in
former deed.
Charles Schmitt ct ux to Harry Uhl,
lot II, Sub. B, Oak Park.
c. W. Clarke and Frederick Cox and
wives to j. w. Wilson, trustee, south
half of lot A. block %, Fair Oaks.
Fannie K. Cross to J. c. and Alex
Scroggs, east half of lot 8, east half of
west half of lot 4, L and NJ, Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
F. E. Mitchell to Hattie G. Mitchell,
> acres in east half Of west quarter of
Sec. 20, township north, range 5 east.
Fred Saunders ct AL, by Sheriff. to
John Hagely 200 acres in Americanos,
Sl4 acres in southeast quarter of north
east quarter of Sec. II, township 8
north, range . east; west half of lot
6, III and I, Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets.
Edmund Ellis to Mary Ann Ellis, lot
4, Q and r, Eighth and Ninth streets.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
DAVIS DEALS JUSTICE
With Lavish Hand to Petty Offenders
in the Police Court.

Justice Davis was once more on the
bench in the Police Court yesterday
morning, and dealt out justice with
lavish hand.
Charles Gardiner entered plea or
guilty to a charge of having visited an
opium den, and was fined $40, which he
paid.
Alfred Fielder, charged with having
violated the poolroom ordinance, was
arraigned, but upon request of his at
torney, w. A. Anderson, the case was
continued until tomorrow. 1t is un-
derstood that the validity Of the or
dinance will be tested, and that the
sporting fraternity generally is inter
eSted in the outcome.
William Shaw, charged with va
grancy, was found guilty and sentenced
to serve 100 days on the county rock
pile.
James Murphy was sentenced to serve
seventy days in the County Jail for
stealing a blanket valued ait fifty cents
from J. Johnaker
The case of D. Freidlander, with
which it is proposed to test the validity
of the peddling ordinance, was again
continued one week.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
WHAT THEY MADE.
The Ladies and the Late Poster Show
Thanks Returned

The ladies who conducted the late
poster exhibit In aid of the Sacramento
School of Design have closed their ac-
counts and find they cleared $40. Had
they not met with the misfortune of a
heavy storm on the two nights of the
entertainment they would have doubled
their profits. They have taken two
scholarships in the school and reserved
SO as capital for second contemplate
ed entertainment on some occasion
when there will be little likelihood of
stormy weather. The ladies express
their warm thanks to those who aided
in the poster show. and TO those who
attended despite the stormy weather
The record-union., 1896-12-06

filing a vacancy in the position of fire.
man In the force Of the custodian of
the public building. The salary Of this
position is $72O per annun The sub
jects Of the examination will be ortho-
graphy, penmanship, copying, letter.
writing, arithmetic and practical ques-
tions. The examination will be of an
elementary character, such as any per-
son can pass who has a common school
education and is familiar with the du-
ties of the fireman. Persons desiring to
compete should apply to William Rider,
the Secretary of the Board of Exami-
ners, at the Postoffice in this city, for
an application blank and file their ap-
plications with that gentleman at the
earliest date practicable. Applications
close at 3 D. M December 10, 1886.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
HANGED HIMSELF.
A Consumptive Chinaman Swings
Himself Into Eternity.

Jack Mock, .Chinaman. committed
suicide by hanging in the basement of
building on l street, between Third
ana Fourth. Mock was a consumptive
and without means.
When found, the body was hanging
from rope, the feet resting on the bed.
An inquest was held on the remains yes
terday, the jury bringing in a verdict
OF death by strangulation inflicted by
himself
The record-union., 1896-12-06

cipal place Of business, San Francisco.
Directors-Ehomas p. Ross. John IL.
Sivers, Peter Beanston, J. L. Marshall,
S. McKelvey, T. j. F'itzsimmons and w.
r. Boone, all of San Francisco. Capital
stock, S2,5OO.O0 Stock subscribed,
81 900.
Pratt Mining Company. Principal
place of business, st. Helena, Napa
County Trustees-A. N. Bell, F. d.
Pratt, A. L. Williams, L. A. Pellet and
F. S. Ever, all CT ST. Helena Capital
stock, $500, 900. Stock subscribed, $1O,-
600
The record-union., 1896-12-06
FOOTBALL.
The Two Elevens of the High School
Have a Practice Game.

The High School football teams had
practice match at Fifteenth and P
streets yesterday afternoon. The two
elevens made some good play and a
great deal of poor play There was
steady Improvement, however, as the
practice continued. In the very first
trial of the two elevens, one Of the men
was carried out with wrenched ankle
The teams need a great deal of coach
ing before either of them will be able
to meet the Woodland eleven, as is
intended.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
NOT RELEASED.
Judge Catlin Refused His Application
for HabeaS COrpus.

The application of Anton Bury for
writ of habeas corpus for the purpose
OF preventing his being imprisoned in
default of giving $4,000 bonds to keep
the peace toward Maud Methven, who
claimed to be in fear of her life from his
actions, was heard yesterday by Judge
Catlin and refused.
w. A. Anderson, Bury's attorney
then asked for a reduction of the bond
ana the Judge took the matter under
adyisement
The record-union., 1896-12-06
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the "Record-Union"
will publish short letters from CORE
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views Of the writer's. All
communications must be accompanied by
the name OF the writer. not for publica-
tion unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith.-Eds.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Native Sons Election.

Sacramento Parlor. No. 3, n. S. G. w,
has elected the following officers: Past
President, w. H. Sanders; President, J.
A. Keefe; First ice-President, F. N.
Renchler; Second Vice President, T. A.
Cody; Third Vice-President, w. J.
Featherstone; Recording Secretary,
Theo. G. Eilers; Financial Secretary. H.
+. Brown; Marshal, George Scully;
Trustee, Thomas McAuliffe; Surgeons.
w. J. Hanna, A NJ Henderson; Organ
ist, VIM. V Kellogg.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
REV. A. J. CANFIELD.
One of the nost Popular Of Chicago's
Ministers.

Rev. A. ]. Garfield, one of Chicago's
most popular preachers Of the fash
ionable ST. Paul's Universalist Church,
is converting that edifice into a poor
mans temple. BY advertising on bill
boards in the poorer parts of the city
that everybody is welcome to ST. PauFs,
the church is always filled to overflow
ing with the poorest as we'll as the most
fashionable people Of the city,
The record-union., 1896-12-06

1t is the object of DR.. Garfield and his
assistants to democratize plutocratic
church. ST. Paul is ito become the
Church Universelle with all Chicago as
the field of work, and all the needs Of
all men, physical, mental, moral, spir-
itua1, social, industrial and civic as it's
scope. 1t will feed the hungry, heal the
SICK clothe the naked and console the
sorrowing, lifting from every man the
burden of isolation and bringing him
into universal brotherhood
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Officers Elected.

Capito. Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
elected officers last evening as follows:
n. g., Godfrey Tappan; V. G., William
II. Tade; Rec. Sec, William a. Steph-
enson; Per. Sec, L. B. Van Den Burgh:
Treasurer, Richmond Davis; Trustee,
Joseph w Prince.
The record-union., 1896-12-06
Snchctt Powder.

Solon Palmer's and Alfred Wright's.
2oc o.; DR. William Townsend's magic
plasters. 10c. B for 25c, at the C. c. c.
Drug DEPARTMENT