davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
The Summer Is MOI Ended
md You Are Not Sole
If you don't buy soDe of our
SUMMER SPECIALTlES
al
MUST GET RID OF PRICES.
What delight there Is in making
and eating Ice Cream from OUR
PATENT FREEZERs what
more cooling occupation than
breaking ice with our PATENET
ICE PICKss Try a MILK SHAKER
and see how cool you get. Test
MINED DRINK SHAKER and
dream OF Iceland. Everything
here 10 keep you cool.
CHINA and HOUSEHOLD GOODS
cheap. Come in and see US.
VESTS China PALACE.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
Personal.


BIRTHDAY AND WEDDING PRES
ents;" handsome solitaire diamond ring.
superb gold watch. useful speCtacles, ele-
giant umbrella or walking cane. beautiful
sterling garters or fragrant bottle OF per-
fume, substantial watch for bicyclists or
elegant mirror; these are welcome and
lasting keepsakes. Fegeas, the reliable
jeweler, Jos Broughton. Prices TO suit
even the most moderate purse.
bicycles" BOUGHT, SOLD OR tx
changed; also wanted. before the elections,
five thousand dollars worth of Old gold and
silver. Gold money given for the same at
request. Fegeas, the reliable jeweler, los
Broughton.
GO AND SEE YOUR WATCH
through block OF wood at Koishorn's
FRESH EVERY DAY, VIENNA
bread, rolls. fancy cakes assorted pies:
orders by postal receive prompt attention.
John Derst, 80 Broughton street.
FINE DRESS MAKING AND GENER-
al sewing. 19i Broughton street. between
Jefferson and Montgomery.
. FOR FANCY GROCERIES. CHOICE
meats vegetables, etc. try Scott g. Da-
Wis, 81 Henry street. all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices.
FINNS AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
ind almost anything you want. / pay
spot cash for bicycles. or will buy any
Kind OF fixtures and merchandise.
TREATMENT OF THE FEET. LEM
Davis, surgeon chiropOdist. cures corns,
bunions. ingrowing nails and other dis
eases OF the feet Once 70 Broughton
m. and to D. m. VIII attend at resi-
dences without extra charge. Orders can
be left at office or at Wheeler's drug store,
Bull and state streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
EMPLoYMENT WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, WITH EXPERIENCE,
desires engagement as Office clerk, assist
ant bOokkeeper or collector. Al refer
ences from present employers. T., News
Office.
WANTED, POSITION BY EXPERT-
enced and competent sawyer; yellow pine
lumber); will begin work on trial Eugene
Hubbard, Waycross, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
BATTLES WITH BALL AND RAT
"'ons Colts Defeat BrOOkIyn,s
BridegrOoms 4 to

colts Defeat BrOOkIyn,s
BridegrOOms 4 to L.
O"'cago' H.. July 23.-Grifith pitched
Jan against the Bridegrooms to-day
uu received gilt edged support. The visi-
4 9'S ouloatted the Ansonites. but the lat
punched their hits and did better base
sta ''''s. trims errors We're both muffs
h -8 8rt+ mes e. LaChance put up a good game
fJaI,5s Brooklyn's run was secured on
rc 10y MT which Decker could NOT not &c ea on
tendaEca - Jie sun, and Grim's single. At
khicago R.H.E.
Baffegrni... - 0 o 0 II II
PM Grim -'f-ilth and Kittridge; Harper
i.o.- LUIS July 26.-Breitenstein went To
,'vs In the seventh inning to-day o1a
ksr1 ,I,''nores secured five runs and the
81 std ine 3le9chers overrun the foul line
ghth inri't. pay Tor ten minutes in the
attendance 5000 Score:
elt 1i9ais % Q 9 o 20 o-s p i i
BaG-slg-ies. % 0 0 0 5 / Is p I
enrirl'gg Breitenstein and McFarIand !.
ming and Clark. W ''' anu ;
pts eis'i'e Ky, July 26.-Louisville out.
yer,. ana outplayed Washington at
ana punt to-day. The feature of the
4 Croos5 triple play in the first Inning
ebac6 DsAter Clingman and Rogers
ri v.b "@s on second and O'Brien At
q ho tbsr Demontrevine hit to crooifs
eXt4r t,. .lreW QBrien out at the nIate
ho eau 5u Stepped the bail to Cslinssnoa,1'
eyile Selbach at third. Den1op,
by, hnr hpted to make second on the
81 ho raji.5y Ae ball was passed to Roee sr,e
nlance Z o5 me runner on the slide. Al,
s5j55 ,e g To- O2O xA n. a IL f. ;
3attar3Sy(oh @ 0 0 / / o "a :
cGuira 7-iilII and Dexter; Mercer ana
as -. Ill., July 2s.-Foreman's D it.e{
ey n... much for Cleveland to-da1,, sanJ
tbe,'L5o"ly escaped shut-out. Young
81 nj fei443s.F hand was hit hard. Tbas6r,,.
81 me ing and base running ~ az
#atur.. 'H' and Boyers' batting wera tbe
j attendance 1900. Score.
aleye56{ 20 2O1 20s EIo a is r. 4
Batteries ~ . 0 0 0 o o ii 2
pa zimiaer oreman and PETIT; Young
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
FoR sALE-MIscnLLANEous.

FINE LOT GREEN LAKEWOOD
cheapest price. Jefferson and Harris. W.
W. Thomson.
STRAW, BALES. FIFTY CENTS RE-
tail. wholesale, thirty-five cents, nice aud
fresh. Gullmartin Co., South Broad
and West Broad.
Cypress SHINGLES AND PILES:
we are now selling cypress shingles at the
low prices Of Sl.25 and S2.25 per thousand:
boats can load at the mills; special prices
on car load lots Can also furnish cypress
piles In any quantity on short notice:
prices on application. Vale Royal Manu-
featuring Company"
WOOD" FIRE WOOD CUT IN IS
inch lengths for sale at 500 per cord at
our mills. Vale Royal Single Mills.
FOR SALE, ONE IRON SAFE. VERY
cheap. E l.. Neidlinger. IA Congress
street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
A. L. ALEXANDER.
Petitioners Attorney.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
terested that the estate Of Mary Ann
Roach, deceased, is unrepresented, and
that in terms of the law administration
will be vested in Jordan F. Brooks, county
administrator on the first Monday in Au-
gust next, unless objections are filed there
to-
Witness, the Honorable Hampton L,
Ferrill, ordinary for Chatham county. this
the 90 day Of July, 1896
FRANK EA KEILBACH,
Clerk G, o., c. c. !
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
SMALLEST SALOON ON EARTH.
A Curious Mission Resort That
Changes Hands Frequently.

From the San Francisco Call.
As well as having some of the largest
things in the world, California can boast
Of some of the smallest. Truly. we live in
a state of vast resources.
Down on the shores Of Mission hay. not
Tar below Butchertown, is tiny saloon.
III is real saloon, though, and when it Is
ready for business all the beverages usu-
ally sold in such places can be obtained
put the proprietor makes specially Of
steam beer and scent whisky. While the
building can safely lay claim to being the
smallest saloon In the world, there Is
nothing small about the size of the drinks
served. In fact, they are unusually large,
Tor IL they were not the place would not
do much business. People who live down
that way when they pay for beer want
beer and lots of it.
This tiny saloon for some strange rea-
son IS constantly changing owners, At
present It Is kept by a man named
Jake" OF course, he very likely has an
other name also. but that has nothing to
do with the story. Jake very often does
a good business, particularly on Sundays
when there is excitement down that way
When business Is not good enough Jake
simply shuts up shop. OF course, he
takes his stock In trade away, and while
he Is not using his place OF business az
saloon is glad enough TO rent IT to some
or the workmen In the shipya rds to use
for a bath room. They provide their own
TUBS ana neat the water on Jake's stove.
Jake charges cents for the use Of his
place.
The saloon building has been in exist
ence for many years-so long, in fact
that the people living in the vicinity have
forgotten who built It. 1t Is only a square
box by feet, with peaked roof The
door Is not more than five feet high, and
We're 1t not for the peaked roof II would
be impossible to stand up on the inside
sort Of bench across one end serves
RI q ahn hab IND 2
display bottles. 1t Is not an inviting
place, and most men would not be in
hurry to go inside for a drink. But Jake
doesn't depend on that sort of men for
customers. All of his customers are very
thirsty, and thirsty at all times. The men
who go into Jake's for a drink are very
likely to drain their glasses.
After a Long Observation-Disclosures
Well, old man, hope you won't find mar
riage a failure"
Newwed-I sincerely hope not. For the
courtship came near bankrupting me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO DEBTODS AND CRED
ITORS.
All persons having demands against
Mrs CorneHa T. Lang, late OF Camden
county deceased, are hereby notified to
present them to me, properly made out.
within the time prescribed by law, so az
to show their character and amount; and
an persons indebted TO said deceased are
required to make immediate payment to
me, at Savannah, Ga.
MARY UPPER,
Executriy of Cornelia T. Lang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
BOARDING.

BOARDERS WANTED, NICELY FUR
nished south rooms. Every conve ndence.
Good table board. 1856 Jones street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
Executrly Of Cornella T. Lang.
CHATHAM

GEORGIA., CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, Marion +. Talbert having made
application to the court Of ordinary of said
county for a twelve months support for
herself and her minor children from the
estate Of A. b. Talbert, late of said county.
deceased, and the appraisers appointed
Hereunder having filed their report set
ting aside same.
These are to cite and admonish all whom
Il may concern to be and appear before
the court of ordinary on or before the
tections, If any they have, otherwise said
application will be granted, and said
twelve months support set aside as the
law directs.
Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer
rill. ordinary for Chatham county, this
80 day of'July, 1896.
FRANK Z. KEILBACH,
Clerk Court Ordinary Chatham County.
Georgia.
A. L. ALEXANDER
Petitioners Attorney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
ron Observation-Disclosures.


FOR RENT, FROM OCT. 1sT, FLOOR
ana cellar, northwest corner Of Bryan and
Abercorn streets; elegant office furnitures
nre-proof vault. Apply 70 III. blum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

SS;c,, M, - - csIs>S
ed, and rents collected by Robert II. Ta-
tenn, real estate dealer. No. 129 York street,
near Bull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

~~Ss~-~~----~~~~~-----~- --s--S~-~-~~--r-@~-
WANTED, A NUMBER ONE LUM-
Der Inspector, capable of inspecting 10000
feet bin stuff per day from saw. Address
Gress Lumber Company. Kramer. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27
SUMNER RESORTS.

BIEMANN's HOTEL. wALHALLA, g.
c.. foot OF Blue Ridge Mountains. Alti-
tude ] 800 feet. Rate very low. Corresponds
enee solicited. II. d. A. Biemann., Nam
ager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

After a Long Observation-Disclosures
Well, old man, l hope you won't find mar
riage failure"
Newwed-I sincerely hope not For the
courtship came near bankrupting me-
Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-27

FOR RENT. RESIDENCE NO. 1s
Hull street. John L. Archer q Co.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15
i. Sermons preached. Is; as follows:

Addresses given, 8. Members received
into the church, AZ. Children christened
2. One church organized One Y. P.
@. U. organized.
2. Receipts: collections and services
$3.50. Distance travelled, 1850 miles,
3. Attended the Allegheny Association
at Friendship. N. Y, organized church
at Hornellsville, N. Y. with forty mem.
bsrs. Attended the National Y. P. G. U.
and on Convention Sunday, July H.
preached in the morning for a Method
list church in Newark. n j. and in the
evening for Congregational church in
Jersey City. Assisted Rev j. d. Tilling.
hast in his efforts to begin a church
building on Smiths Hill, Providence,
r. l. Arranged for the fifteenth annual
summer meeting to be held at 1.-THE
Weirs," N. H., Aug. $40.
Q. II. SHINN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15

when she started on her extended trip.
When she returned home she felt strong
er than she had for long time. "They
that wait on the Lord shall renew their
strength"
Bro. U. Peckham and wife roughed
it successfully with the young folks on
the camp ground Convention week. Mr..
Peckham always attends the Conven-
tions and his wife often accompanies
him. One laudable trick of Mr.. Peck
ham is to always leave substantial con-
tribution with the Secretary. Another
trick of his to be copied is to plan his
next Convention trip, railroad route
changes, lay overs, etc., before the
close of the last one. He lives in the far
northeast part of the State and the next
Convention will be held within twelve
miles Of the south line, but Bro. Peck
ham will be there. He learned his route
and time table before leaving Waterloo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15

ILLINOIS-Sycamore.-Dr. s. Crane,
our pastor at Sycamore. takes vacation
through August and his church is closed
for the month. He is spending his vaca-
ton at home. driving around in the
country and taking short excursions to
nearby summer resorts. Has been for
day at Geneva Lake and for another to
st. Charles, and is talking of trip to
Mackinac,
The Sycamore Sunday school picnicked
at st. Charles, Tuesday. Aug. 4. The
excursion proved gratifying success.
Over two hundred took the cars at $50
A. M, and returned at P. M. What
with the car ride of % miles and return,
the boat rides on the river and the
abundant dinners and suppers on the
grounds, all managed to spend very
delightful day. A number took advan-
tage of the trolly line just completed to
Elgin to visit the asylum. No place near
Sycamore compares with st. Charles for
a picnic or days outing.
Girard.-Our church is prospecting.
Our minister, Rev. j. E. Jure. takes no
vacation but alternates between Girard
a nd New Salem. Three persons were
received into our church by right hand
of fellowship on August 9th. Our ladies
made good sum in their popular en-
tertainment, 1.-THE Lady Minstrels." 1t
was novelty and good house greeted
them
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15

gave successful lawn party July "a.
The church will be closed during Aug
ust. DR.. SAKE will then probably re-
sumo services and continue. unless he
decides to accept the important position
to which he has been invited at the
State capital. William F. Ket-
tie, Congregationalist. successor to the
late DR.. Myron Adams. on recent Sun.
day Preached in the pulpit of the Sec-
ond Rochester Church, Rev. D. M.
Kirkpatrick's.-A meeting of the mem
bers of the Universalist Society of
Churchville is announced for an early
date in September, to take action in re-
gard to authorizing the trustees to sell
the real estate belonging to said society.
The church building was burned
The Geneva pastor writes: I'VE have
buried another of the Hemiups of Gene
va. This time it was George NJ,
who died July Ii, very suddenly of heart
failure, aged seventy three. At our last
communion received member into
our church, a man who knew nothing
of Universalism till he attended our
church and heard it from my preaching"
Thursday, July 23d, Mr.. Edward M.
Jarvis was ordained to the Gospel min.
istry and installed as pastor of the Uni
versalist church at Hubbardsville, Mad
ison Co., Rev. E. A. Perry preaching the
sermon and Rev. Daniel Ballou offering
the prayer of conservation.
PENNSYLVANIA.-Rev. q. w. Bar
mes has closed his pastorate at West
field and goes to Good Luck, N. j., for
August where he may be addressed
A letter from the Titusville church of
which Rev. 1. K. Richardson is pastor.
says: "Since the first of June every de-
partment of our church has taken on
new life. We have reorganized our Y.
P. G. U. and their devotional services
and socials are largely attended. The
junior Y. P. @. U. is doing splendidly.
The Ladies' Aid works with increased
interest and increasing membership.
Our audiences have doubled and the
outlook is encouraging. The Lake Erie
Association meets with us in Septem-
Der. Two members have been re.
Gently added to the Brooklyn church,
making eleven since the beginning of
Rev. Mr.. Horns passionate in Sep.
TENDER, 1895.--The Y. P. G. U. of
Hopbottom have presented the church
with fine set of pulpit chairs.
This society held Convention Echo"
meeting on Sunday, July 26, when Rev.
Mr.. Adams gave brief account of the
Jersey City Convention, and others who
we're present spoke of the services which
especially interested them. 1t was a
very helpful meeting.--Two members
we're recently added to the Nicholson
church. and the young people are at
work on fund to repair the church edi.
fee.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15
LONE STAR STATE.
Correspondence
FROM MRS. NJ. G BILLINGS.

Hot Weather VS.. Hot Preaching.
One would naturally suppose, with the
Thermometer cavorting up to hundred
and on from that reaching one hundred
and nine (some days. in the shade, that
most people would be content to live
without excitement. Not so. the aver
age native partialistic Texan. Revivals,
protracted meetings, and the like, are
considered in order.
Can it be, that the extreme hot wealth
or makes these honest men dwell upon
that infinitely hotter place. about which
they are continually preaching?
Thus thinking, do they feel compelled
to warn. exhort and Brighten people into
the churches, to save than from sever
lasting burning? Probably. this is the
fact. Baptists. Methodists and Camp
bellites, inaugura'e their meetings and
continue them for days, lengthening in
to weeks; and as Helen Wilmans once
wrote us about the Georgians -"They
preach hell and it bilin' hot"
Is it ignorance? Most certainly. Yet
it seems that there must be many among
them who have more sense than to be
deluded in this way.
History Repeats ITSELF"
Here we find the same state of religious
ideas that prevailed in the northwest
fifty years ago. The same missionary
work is needed in Texas that was pr
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15
NEBRASKA.
Pawnee City to Table Rock.

Pawnee City to Table Rock.
The Second Annual Grove Meeting of
Seneca, Kansas, and Tecumseh. Neb.
Y. P. G. U. will be held August. IA, 10.
and 16 at
Table Rock, Nebraska.
on the Chautauqua Camp Grounds.
Please note the change from Pawnee City
to Table Rock, made because no suitable
grounds could be had nearer to Pawnee
City and the Table Rock grounds were
freely rendered us with their much more
favorable surroundings and advantages.
Program.
Assemble early on. the grounds for social time
address and song service in the evening.
SATURDAY.
600 A. M.-Sunrise me citing led by Tecumseh
1920 A. Reorganization: discussion for good of
Union.
200 p. NJ Addresses, papers, recitations, and
songs by Unioners.
1880 p. M.-Song service aud address.
SUNDAY
$50 A. .-S,riptural Catechism.
IL 100 A. M.-3 p. M and s. p. NJ. Preaching.
700 p MY. p. C. U. Conference led by Sen
esa.
Everyone freely invited. For further
information address Rev. Leon P. Jones,
Seneca, at once.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15
Che East.
An Encouraging Outlook.

MAINE. = Parish and Personal =
Two members we're taken into the Hi
ram church last Sunday by Rev. II. H.
Hoyt.-Rev. H. A. Markley has re-
moved to Bridgton and begun his work
there.-Rev. II. E. Townsend has re-
ceived a call from Pittsfeld. H.
A. MarkIey. pastor at Bridgton. is to
preach at Waterford. Rev. L. A.
Dryer is preaching with much accept
ance to the guests at the Poland Spring
House. He conducts two services each
Sunday. One in the morning for the
guests, the other in the evening for all
the employees of the hotel, who owing
to their duties cannot attend the morn.
ing service.
VERMONT.-The Barre Centennial.
The First Universalist Church in
Barre has been for some time making
plans for a reunion and celebration OF
its hundredth anniversary on Friday,
Aug. 2Sth, the celebration occurring in
connection with the State Convention.
which will occupy the three days pre-
ceding. The Convention programme is
of unusual excellence and promises a
time of spiritual enriching. The pas
tor, Rev. B. w. Jones. urgently requests
all who have been in times past in any
way connected with the parish, if it be
impossible for them to be present in per-
son, to write letter for the occasion,
that the reunion may be as nearly per.
feet as possible.
MASSACHUSETTS Wakefield
A valued member of this community.
Mr.. Everett Hart, has passed to the
world of fadeless light. By the terms
of his will gift of 81 $50 is conferred
on the Universalist parish. Rev. DIR.
Emerson attended the grove meetings
at Weirs and reports the same for the
Leader.
NEW YORK. State News. The
ladies of the North Bloomfield parish
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15

distrust of the doctrines of partialism
and hundreds of ministers in partialist
churches rarely preach the oldfash-
Toned doctrine OF literal endless hell;
yet the standards of their churches
still maintain that and kindred doc
trines. The result of this is that the
people grow up without any definite
form of belief, and many lapse into skep-
ticism Of a more or less pronounced
character. Another method would be
for the Young Peoples Christian Unions
to enter upon the School House Mis-
sion Work. such as was suggested at the
northeastern Ohio Y. p. @. Union Con-
ference, held at Kent. one year ago last
February. Adjacent to every church sus-
tanning Unions, there are neighborhoods
where such meetings could be held
regularly, and to the great advantage of
the home church. There are in connec-
ton with every Union young men and
women capable of preparing papers on
various doctrinal subjects, which would
give infor nation to many minds now in
darkness. For the sake of variety, SER
mons could be read. With a program
embracing we'll arranged devotional ex-
ercises, meetings can be held in many
places that would be instrumental in
bringing the sweetness and light" of
the doctrines Of the Universalist Church
to many hearts. This plan is practicable
and with little effort can be put into
execution.
We long to see more of the genuine
missionary work developed. and look
chiefly to our young people for its &C.
complishment.
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION.
Bro. j. r. Cole clerk of Washington
Association, has sent US the program for
the annual meeting, which will be held
at Frost, August 21-23. Friday evening,
Sermon by R,v. j. r. Carpenter; Satur-
day. 10, Organic ltion Of Council. to be
followed by devotional meeting, by the
Woman's Missionary Alliance and the
Y. P. G. Union; 100 p. m. sermon by
Rev. Carrie w. Brainard, followed by
communion; 7 80 p. M, sermon by Rev.
Henrietta G. Moore. Sunday, 10 a. m.
sermon by Rev. Henrietta G Moore; 1.30
r. M. sermon by Rev. ]. R. Carpenter.
Sunday evening, closing sermon by Rev.
Henrietta G. Moore. Several papers
will be read during the meeting.
A basket dinner will be served on Sat
urday and Sunday, and hopes are enter
tanned for large and successful meet
ing. The meetings Of Washington AS
ISOLATION are generally we'll attended
and do much in keeping up the interest
in the churches within its territory.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
The Superintendent will supply our
pulpit in GAINESVILLE, August %.
Rev. r. N. John attended the funer-
al services of Mr.. Charles Arbuckle, near
London, on July 81. and on the next day
preached the funeral sermon of Mrs.
Wesley Golf. near Greensburg, Ind.
As already stated in THE Universal
LIST. the Trustees of Buchtel College are
on the "look out" for successor to Dr.
Cone. In the meantime, Prof. G. M.
Knight will have charge. Buchtel Col
lege is the place for our young people to
go for good education.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-15
- CHURCH AND PARISH REGISTER. Il

TO commended the
requested bear
mind furnishing the
material this the
NOTICES published
forwarded Of
publication.