davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
EY-ALDERMAN UNDER BAIL.
John F. ROEDER CHARGED WITH PERJURY IN
SWEARING FALSELY ON BAIL BoND-Hb
DENIES HIS GUILT.


In the County Court yesterday afternoon Ex-Alder-
man John f. Roeder arraigned on an indict-
ment for perjury in swearing falsely on pal oohu
The defendant was arrested on bench warrant
He pleaded not guilty. and his bail bond was hxed at
$500 The charge against the ex-Alderman IS
that he went on the bond Of John Morrisey. charged
before Justice Goetting with grand larceny and that
ia gave as security the house at No. SO Maujer-st
saving that 1t was worth $4,000 fnd that ne owns
II. 1t is alleged by the prosecution that ne does
not own the house at all
After the plea had been entered the defendant
s.id that he had signed the bail bond under mis-
anprehension as to his powers The house had De-
,oneed 10 his father who dead and the estate
as IN the surrogate's Court in process of settle
ment He and his brother and sister were the or.s
heirs. and as he had power of attorney from ms
brother and sister he thought that he might SiNS
the property as security. In any case the ma, 10 q
been surrendered and tried. and was now ser ~;
NE bss sentence Mr. Roeder said that he had no n
tention of doing anything that was even tecmcas ~,
wrong He admitted that he signed me name % u
his father John A. Roeder TO the oono u 'v ~ ne
thst ne did so because the propert! was III Ite
Surrogates Court and still In his ia'hei n"iie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
CTATE or RHODE ISLAND AND PROvI

Pedro Lima. q tho city Of Providence In the
County Providence In said has hled Petition
for Clerks Ofiice Of the Appellate
OF supreme Court in said County OF Provi-
dence praying for 4 Divorce from Josephine Lima
Notice IS hereby given under order OF sad courD
aaid Josephine Lima. that DISPOSITIONS 10 be used
trial u fad Petition will he taken Thursday.
May 2sth. 1900 at ten o'clock A. NJ. OF the Law
Notary public Every state once ~ Joseph
r. & r. T. nraman room AZ the third floor. IN the
Equitable BUILDING: 100 Broadway. in the CITY, County
and state Of York. before
witness my Hand and oToal Seal this eleventh day
Of May. \. u. 1898
JOSEPH y. BRANAN
Notary Public in and city AMI County Of New
York. State Of NcwYork.
once Equitable building 100 broadway Ncw-Ycrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
TO COAL DEALERS.
Onice Manhattan State Hospital.
-, May lith. 1890.
e EALED IKOfOSALS VIII be received NJ

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- this Office until o'clock p. NJ, OF Thursday May
2lst, 1870. FOR furnishing Coal follows:
for Female 1epartncat; TO be delivered alongside
dock west side Wards Island 1000 tmore or less)
u Broken Crate Coal.
For Male Department: To be delivered alongside dock
cast side Wards Island. 1900 ,more or iessl Of
Broken Gr9,e Coal -
For Hnrts Island: To be delivered ALONGSIDE dock on
south side OF Harris Island 1000 tons (nore or ess) OF
Broken Crate Coal. ' "
For Farm: TO be delivered Central IsIip T. T
1900 tons les-) OF Broken Crate coal -
This coal to be Of the best quality and freshly
mined subject TO the approval OF the OF Manager,
their representative Proposals. provide for the
delivery o. me coal at such times and such auantl-
their representative. "'' "
Each bid must be incosed IN envelope addressed "a
the Board OF Managers q the Manhattan state Uosnita
No Malison Avenue New York city and Endorsed
proposals for Coal. and be accompanied by bona ~
two furees residents OF the State Of York each 10
JUSTIFY IN the sum OF $4,000 said are gnr
sntee that ~ bidders win contract II is
awarded To them. and VIII perform same faithfully
Inc right II reserved by the Board OF Managers 10 r
)ect any or all bids and after contract IL entered into
to declare said contract forfeited whenever In their Judy
the State. UENPy r. tIOxvi w w
Ercsdsnt board OF Managers Manhattan Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
INDIANS TAKING THE KELLEY CURE.

Perry (Oka) correspondence OF The ST. Louis Re-
public.
AT this time hfty Osagc Indians are taking the
Kelley cure for excessive Whiskcy drinking Many
OF them are well known. Ten days ago ten OF these
Indians went To Kansas City and submitted to the
Kelley cure. Some OF these are rich In authority
In the Usage tribe. some ex-chefs and some sons
OF near relatives 10 the chiefs OF the tribe. At
Oklahoma city there are a number OF Usage Ind
ans who are taking the Kelley cure and among
them half-dozen squaws, who have had a habit
OF taking whiskey to excess long that II has
ruined them. At Kansas city are Gran-kah- shin
kah. Sllas Sanford. Me-to-oh-moe. Hun-ras-two-
kah, Hiu- ah wah kOn-tah. Wan-she- hun-kan Tom
West and Me-ke-wah -lune- kah. All these Indians
stand high in their tribe but have imbbed so freely
OF irewater to destroy their usefulness. Some
rich. owning much as 1000 acres CT land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Fourteenth Regiment dri. arm ry. evening.
Exhibition Of voting machines. 30 Il Cour;-st.,
evening
Meeting F.rs, Assembly District Mckinley
League. No. 2so Hean-st. evening
Anniversary exercises School Ne. 81. Reil-ave.
and Van Buren-st. =. IN.
Annual convention Opcn-Ar Workers Associa-
ton % America. Hanson Place Baptist Church. af-
tcrnoOn AMI evening
Can,a,a Little Bo-Peep." Strong Place Baptist
Church. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
ONE OF HIS EYES MUST BE RENOVED.

The Rev. Charles Herald. pastor of Bethesda
Church has long been suffering from peculiar dis
ease of the eye and has been unsuccessfuly treated
by eminent specialists. Recently he has been ad-
vsed by them that in order TO his left eye the
right one must be removed. The operation will be
performed next Saturday at p. M. and DR.. Behr-
ends. OF the Central Church. has requested the
prayers of his people for Mr.. Herald. whom he holds
In high esteem. Bethesda Church is branch Of the
trial cietV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
M. COQUELN "LOSES."
HE IS FORBIDDEN UNDER PENALTY TO PER-
FORM PUBLICLY IN FRANCE

FORM PUBLICLY IN FRANCE
From The Paris Gagnani
The First Chamber OF the Appeal Court in Paris
has rejected the appeal OF NJ. Coquein afne against
the judgment OF the Civil Courts forbiddng him 10
perform at any theatre in Paris or the provinces
without the consent Of the Minister of Fine Arts
under pain OF fine OF 500 francs for each perform
ance cancellng his contract with the Coincide Fran
caise and making him forfeit his shares In that the
atre well as his retiring pension.
The judgment OF the court came into effect last
night. II in spite Of this judgment NJ Coquein con-
tnues TO act In Paris the departments the court
Will deliver another judgment after hs thrtieth
performance.
reporter OF the ''Iiberte" teIephoned TO the
Porte Saint-Martin Theatre yesterday afternoon 10
ask H. In consequence OF this Judgment, "Therm-
DOR would be given last evening The reply was
that the performance would not be interrupted
high functionary OF the Department OF Fine
Arts said. In an Interview published by the "Gau-
lois few days ago. that in the event OF " Coque-
Inns being forbidden TO act in France possible So
luton OF the difficulty would he for the Minister OF
Fine Arts TO authorize " Coquelln TO play at the
Odeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
MOTHER AND son DIED THE SANE DAY

John A. Driscoll. forty-two years old, and his
mother. Catherine VI. Drscoll, both died on Mon
day. He was New-York salesman and lived at
No. ia LuQuer-st.. and his mother at No. 239
Bergen-st. Mrs. Drisco the widow Of John
Driscoll. who once had a position in the county
institutions In Flatbush and died thirteen years
ago. Mrs Driscoll was sixty-two years old. She
died rather suddenly. Her son died from con-
sumption. He leaves a widow and three children
Both will be buried at Flatbush, one to-day and
tha other TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

being Hubert G. Taylor the County treasurer:
Joseph A. Taylor. the Deputy County 1reT T,o'
of the Hanover Club. Mrs. Taylor has nineteen
grandchildren and six great ndchildren me eu
No 544 Bedford-ave. in the house built by her nus
band forty years ago William Tay'or dled seven
years ago at the age Of seventy-eght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
n1n NOT THINK HIN II DANGER.
BLOWN DOWN BY THE SIORA.
A BIG WILLOW TREE DEcAYED INSIDE FEiA'ED
BY YESTERDAYS soUAIL-

BY Yesterdays soUAIL-
,., .,a ra,ns.orno hurst at 2:25 o'clock yesterday
ot,ernoon the sudden gust of wind that accompanied
the downpour struck large willow tree in the west
eide of Nostrand-ave., near Butler-s II broke the
tree off short and the heavy top fell across the ieed
wires of the trolley system. 1t also caught tele
oronb mole which Aved the feed cables from being
torr fror, the poes Several telephone wires came
down. and there good deal of stray electricity
suffering around. ,, .A., t.. ,,.r,or
xyas ali decayed and eaten by black ants Al the
old willows throughout the city are similarly al.
1ac,e1 The foliage looks luxurant. and couple or
inches of fhe wood next the bark Is sound but the
Interior is invariably diseased In willow trees OF any
~, This fact mak-s these trees positive sources OF
danger 70 life and property and easily accounts tor
the number OF willows that succump 10 every gust
In summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
PHILHARMONIC DIRECTORS ELECTED.

At a meeting OF the Brooklyn Philharmonic So
ciety, held in the directors room of the Academy
of Music Monday night, eight directors to serve
three years were elected. They are: William r
Bunker Fred A. Ward Alexander L. Orr W w.
Goodrich. General c. r. Christensen John 5. Froth-
ingham and Robert y. Woodward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Proposals.

l OF sEWERs-oFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
d. G.. Washington. u. G.. May 49, 1906.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he AT this Office
until II o'clock NJ. June list 1896. for Constructing
Sewers In the District Of Columbia. Specifications and
blank Of proposals. be obtained AZ office
John W Ross. George Truesdel Chas. f. Powell Com
ms u e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
Gorse5 ano Carriaacs,


A VERY FINE HORSE. 10 hands dark brown safe and
"A reliable. suitable for hanson cab paeton. Apply
al private stable OF owner, l.. @. WOODlIOvSE. lis
West 52d At.
CONFIRMATION iady's saddle and harness horse
"A l5liz hands high has been used by a lady the last
seasons. afraid Of nothing. rad 10 miles an
hour perfect and safe horse Tor any lady: gray
saddle and harness horse 1924 hands high by Orange
Boy six years old; has been hunted reason for selling
going 10 Europe. '
PRIVATE STABLE. ~ East 37th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

NOR sAI.E.Eght NewJ"rsey sandy Hook pilot boats
l. lying pier .. Erie Basin. are offered for sale
at low figure. All are In nrstclass condition;
built OF white oak well kneed on square fastened with
reenns and copper bolts. Nodded frame ballast Large
hardwood cabins saterOons. wRc-coses and wlEhrcos
board They all good boats and fast sailcrs.
Would make good cruising boats for parties OF from
six 70 twelve per,ons Descriptive price list and all In
formation TO be had at the NEW JERSEY PILOT OF
FICE Is State. NcwYork city. Telephone Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

Onan Steamers
A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
WEEKLY IL" -io"h-i'oNDoN-
g. - MOHAWK ......... MAJ o.,
For irskht and passage apply TO
NETWORK SHIPPING CO. General Agenta
Steamer leaves Pier 80 ~ r. foot Of West Houston 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
for Sale.


NOR SALE-A desirable plot IA Woodawn Cemetery
New York: south half OF lot No o. 400 sec 81 10
containing hundred t20U superficial feet STRU BILE
a. MERRILL. MorrirtOwn. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

SAVANNAH LINE. OCEAN 5. > ~, .s,,-c,
- T,i-weekly from Pier a. y r.. 100, o -
Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays, a.
freight and passage apply to . ,..y Gen Agt-
J. D. Hashnsen. f. A w H. heR sli BvN'
s. 7. & W Ry. o6l BwY. Get - q Z. A.
G. VI. Sorrel Mgr. J. Ia hatpp"p $50 BvsS'
J.P. Beckw;h. G. r & r. A. r. {. 4 =. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

DARTY wishes 10 dispose OF his sta'nvv ,..,.
two with hrst-cass passage on stea T'sr.s o6cA
calling June g. Address WHITE STAR. Ihoe-~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
" ETHERLANDS LINE

g ). AMSTERDAM. Saturday May q S1.
$. 6 VEENDAM. ....... SATURDAY Nay ~ u s'T MA
Steamers call 10th ways fioGlos ne-sur-Me -, ~
frr,t cabin $50: second cabin. s35 steeaes ~ ~
low rates Apply for handbook ani terms uehe~ ."
rng-r Agency. 70 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

Owning and Operating COLUMBIAN LINZ
THE SEA ROUTE TO san ERANcciiSsS,o p,rs
Connecting at the lsthmus ior all West $50
Steamers SAL from Pier foot Wss 2'th In isr;i sss
ALLIANCE. May 20. noon ApNAEch' 40 ,rs,rss.sr
"''' " John MUIR. Trafhe Sfse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
lIAINE STEAMSHIP LINE.

A'A direct to Cottage city Mass. and Portland M
Delightful sea route 10 all pleasure Its''s. $50
ana Fast eegant scenery low excursion rates $500. ,
sau from Pier No "a East River every sa'S~"
u'sa'y' '''' '"'"''"' HoRATIo HALL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
STEAMSHIP LINES

Nl From New,york We'd Pr; r, and as sat- poers O,
DELIGHTFuI. TRIP BY SEA TO o IRE V"'' "
EXCURSION OR T9cR hrn. l Ss
SPECIAL. TICKETS TO HOT SPRINGS Ash.
Write Tor our O. page Pocket Guide 'rnaisa .eesw
= " MALLORY & Co Gen. Agts.. PIER 20 = H. q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
OONpAGZIE GEYERALE Transatlantiqua

~ FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE. FRANCE
LA NORMANDIr. Dsioncle. Sat, Way -
Il BRETAGNE, Rupe. Sat. May 30 -
IA UOI'RGOGHE Leboeuf. ANN. Sat, June
parlo and buffei-smok!ng cars auacnes sleaA
Train Navr. Paris cor vice versa). Seats tlW exn
A. FORGE'r. General Agent. No Bowling orssn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
DED ID" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS

~ for La Guayra Puerto Cabello. Cursca1S .-tyn
caibo Curacao. from Pierrepont stores: "a /
s.. VALENCIA .............. saturdsy y H 0.
SO. CARACAS. "Wednesday Jun. "a .
IS NENEZI ELLA. ........... Saturday JpyT =.
FOR MARNCAIDo VIA ST trnao,ssay May =
81 nv ~ ,hs trssA
Thes. American steamers. built expressly a.
have superior accommodations for plssehse,lr LETT,
BOULTON BLISS Daa.,s,- rrnont-st
csner.i Managers. I'D fIo..-~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
E1D T0VTyjON LINE-DAILY SERVICE

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK N s,Syss;
POINT RICUMOND. VIRGINIA BEACH and w1 ~
lNGToN ID. G. daily except sunty E,shT .ns s..s
via all-waer route, Monday Fresnt onH from Pr
y. r.. p. NJ sat. y. NJ. Through u'A'"
freight rates to all points. ,..n. Nd
w. l. GUIIIAUDEU VIce-Pres. and sac. w
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
THE TRAINED NURSE.

1T is marvel" comments a woman,
how the sick ard those who cared for
them ever endured their burdens in the
days when trained nurses were, if not
unknown. so rare as to be practically un-
obtainable. l studied one who entered
the sickroom of my son after l had offic-
lated for two days. Her ministrations
were wonderful in their soothing effect,
yet apparently she did only the things /
had been trying to do. 1t was her
promptness, for one thing. that was a
great efficiency. She wasted no time
never announced anything she proposed
to do, but did it at once. Was he hot and
restless. she slipped a crumb Of ice into
his mouth, gently sponged his face and
hands, and, with no effort on his part.
got him over to the fresh pillow and cool
side of the bed while she smoothed the
rumpled linen in readiness for his return
when the next change was needed. She
never worried him by saying. Now it is
time to take your temperature, or, You
must have your tablets now She sim
ply went to him quietly with the Their
mometer or glass of water, and before he
knew or dreaded it the little ordeal was
over. She evolved order out of the chaos
of the medicine table; boxes and bottles
spoons, cups and bowls were put each
in place where they always remained
during her stay when not in use; the
light of the room was toned down, order
and quietness were everywhere, and
everything was done, while apparently
she was never busy. 1t was such re-
lief to resign my sick to her trained.
alert intelligence. against which my care
suddenly stood out in all it's awkward
ness and ineficiency.-Nev York Times.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.--We have today one of the
remarkable spectacular scenes of Jewish his
tory The description of the temple and its
furnishings is In both Kings and Chronicles
technical, 1t therefore requires some study 10
apprehend its visible attractions. 1t was
built at immense cost. When we consider the
limitations of the Hebrew people, now rising
out of -madism. the amount given to the tenn
ple-five hundred millions of dollars, translated
into our money.-is indeed reason for as 'onist-
Observation-Disclosures as far as possible; yet
do not ia to show to the scholars that the tenn
pie as a whole was commendable and accepta-
BILE because 1t was the best the Hebrews could
give. The tabernacle, mere tent, when the
people were able to offer only that to their Je-
hoyah, was equally commendabe and accepta-
Bile.
10 ". "a. The Prayer of Dedication
ends. The nation mad been summoned. The
priests were all present. The ark of The cove
nant had been brought to the oily of holes;
the other sacred things of the tabernacle and
tie tabernacle itself ad been deposited in the
temple chambers. Solomon. On the brazen
platform before the b. azen altar, had offered
his appropriate and eloquent prayer of dedica-
tion.
(2.) ". 55-6l. The Benediction. Solo
mon had been kneeling, with outstretched arms
toward heaven. He now rises. The people be-
hold the king IN his beautJ. He speaks g acious
and beautiful words, which glide again into
pray err He reminds the people that iC has all
come to pass according to Gods promise, To
be still faithful 10 God, oDedient to his law, will
secure continuance ofIike blessings. to Israel's
cory.
go v, 81, 63. Sacrifice. The people
prayed by sacrifices; 1t was the best they knew
The offering of oxen and sheep for the altar
so profuse as to require extemporized affairs
was beyond computations; the royal gift alo g
was enough to supply feasts for all the poor of
Israel for week of feastiDg; and perhaps for
the week of the Feast of TabernacIes which
followed. The celebration was social, as well
as religious dedication of Solomons
temple remains the ideal gala season of Hebrew
history.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
THE TEMPLE DEDICATED.
Lesson vI.-November 8, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Why do we, after nearly three
thousand years, revive in our memory
and exalt in our regard the temple built
by Solomon?-It is not, surely, be-
cause of its architectural superiority.
In grandeur and symmetry it was not in
its day the equal of the temples of Phe-
nicia and Egypt and the Plain of the
Euphrates. Yet the temples Of Phoni-
cha, Egypt and Babylonia have been suf
fered to sink into the desert sand and
fade into oblivion, while the Temple of
Solomon is today subject of reverence
and study in all the synagogues and
mosques and churches of the world.
Why is this?-The reason is that the
temple in Jerusalem. 80 far as we know,
is THE FIRST STONE BUILDING ERECTED IN
THE NAME OF THE ONE GoD AND DEDI-
GATED TO HIS WORSHIP. We have
therefore such interest in Solomon's
Temple as we have in Galileo's telescope
or in the caravel in which Columbus
first crossed the Atlantic. That temple
is the pioneer of all the synagogues. the
mosques and the churches.-It may
not be justly claimed that the Hebrew
conception of Jehovah is identical with
the Christian vision of the Father.
Nevertheless it cannot be reasonably
doubted that the faith-vision of the He
brew Jehovah has naturally and logically
grown to be the ideal Christian vision of
the Universal Father.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31

During the week of celebration, the
royal offering to the altar and to the
populace is reported to have been tsco
and taoenty thousand o1en and one
hundred and tWenty thousand sheep.
AS only the fatty entrails we're devoted
to the flame, the shoulders being given
to the priests and the remainder to the
people for feasting, this extraordinary
altar offering meant national feast of
Oriental profusion.
A week of such celebration. prolonged
another week in the Feast of Taberna-
cles, served to make the dedication OF
the temple memorable, not only for its
spiritual impressiveness. but as an exhi-
bition of unprecedented royal bounty.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
Some of our
Latest Books.

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siOns.
A series of papers treating of princi
pies and ideas relative to Christian Mis-.
sions. prepared with special reference to
the Universalist Church. Edited by
HENRY w. RUGG, DID. limo, 268 pages
with nineteen half tone illustrations,
S1.00.
Back to the Old Testament
for the Message of the Nesc
By ANsoN BARTIE CURTIS, 3D., PH.D.,
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Divinity School. limo. 325 pages, Net
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limo, 265 pages. Net rs cents.
The Leisure of God
and other Studies in the Spiritual Evolu
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Papers and Addresses at the Congress
held as section Of the Worlds Congress
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Wayside O. Fireside RasnbIea
Sketches "reminiscences and Conres
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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME.-Probably B. @. 1904, Octo-
Der.
PLACE. = Jerusalem, on Mount
Moriab.
GOLDEN TENT Lord is
IN has holy temple; let oil the earth
keep silence before him."-HAB. 2: 20.
UNIVER SALIST CATH
CHS M.-XLV. What is the life of
the spirit, after the death of the body,
calledP The Resurrection-1 Coz. Is:
41-55.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-10-31
RECENTLY ISSUED.
CONVENTION EDITION.
Our Young Peoples Hymn RoOk.
Praise and Thanks

Arranged by GRACE F. WHITE.
Prepared with special reference to the
needs of our Young Peoples Christian
Union, though available for the general
conference and Sunday Schools as we'll.
1t includes, in addition to Hymns and
Tunes, forms for opening, closing. and
conservation services. 1t contains a
number of original hymns composed by
our young people, as we'll as those
hymns recognized as necessary to any
successful devotional meeting.
90 pages, Manila Covers. Price in
quantities at the rate of $1,000 per hun
dred. purchaser to pay the cost of trans.
portation. Sample copies Is cents, post.
age paid.
Universalist Publishing House,
Western Branch, Chicago.