davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14

tiI6en miniitern empfangen. Cine
grobe Meni9snmai1e mar 5uIa'mmen
eeluufen uno bra9ts ben suriidteArenz
ben Siegern eine SDation bar.
saio abaIto's ;nfanfttees smt6iaI.
2onopn, 13. Oftpber. - Sn gerz
lin lit, ME eins 9epeih. Der nSimes"
ansibt, balboffi5ieu ertlGrt poroen,
inab Saio 86alio, Der snttbronte ulurz
pator bon 3an5tbar, ipel9sr an goro
bes oeutI6en &reu3ers rSaedoler" nub
OeutI9 SItufritu gsbra4t pproen
1T, BON bort dusaetpi,5en peroen mir
be, fans er feline Sntrisusn, Inn auf
oan 39rpn bon 3an5i6ar gu fonlnen,
fortleben iolIte.
Sic G3arin ion oen 2lrmentern bel'
fen.
2onbpn, 13. Stt. - 8or i6rer
Qbrei1s aus S6loB 9almoral empfin9
bic G3arin eine Delegation oonSamen,
tpet6e iie I'm i6re Mitipirfung CUR I'm
tertiiBung Der notbIeibenosn Qrmenier
erIu6ten. Die Muoiemj purDe ieoo6
nur unter Der 8eoin9ung gstpdhrt odB
g9i6ts burii6er in Die Ssffentli4feit gez
Iange, als bis bus S3arenpaur gnglano
oerlaifen babe.
Die Delegation fat, nie ieBt oerz
Iautst, bic S5arin, i9reR @influB babin
3a perpenben, Dab Der Sultan Deran=
luBt perDe, Der @6riItenperfol9un9 in
2lumenien ginhalt 81 t6un. Die Qntz
mort Der G5arin luutete, lie babe ii4
Bis jebt ME in politii6e Oinse gemiI6t,
lei a6sr tpinens, irgeno ettDas in i6rer
Ma9t ite6erjoe gu t6un, I'm Den in
2rmenien uno GorItuntinppel herr
I6eniben uebeli itGnben ab3ubelfen. Die
G5arin ion pDrtf;9 9eiugt babsn:
vSine Der 5uausnTphGre mebr an9ez
meFene uno gottgefdG;gere 9anblung,
als Die, ben 2eioen Der aumen 4rmez
nier ub3ubelfen, 1T tdum bentbar.
Ssien Sic meiner altfri9ttgen Spn=
patbie fir Die 5d6e, bic Sbnen am
Sr3en lisgt, perii6ert."
9lpIeben etueS ebcmalisrn Yremters
BON SGttcmatf.
&open6agen, 13. Sftobsr. -
9uaf gu Srijienborg, ebamaliger 9rez
mieuminiiter Don 0dnenlart, 1T gsitorz
ben.
(9riItian @mil &rag Suel 8inb=
5rijs, 9ruf gu 5rijien6org, bGniider
%Stuatsmann, geboren am s. 0s3smber
1917, mar 1850 elmer Der Sitter bes
n9uts6eIiber 8erein5" uno 3Gblte i'm
8si6sratbs, ND er 1858 einen SiB ers
belt, gu ben r8eiamntSItoatsnGnnern"
ItimGnte abr bod fir Die NopeH6er<
gerfaFung 1868. 1865 mar er fir
bic 'StiftungDes nSttpber 8ereins"
Ie6r t6dtig, pelher 'eins 8erblnouns
Der grpBenSiiterbsfibsr uno oergauern
gsgen bic Nat;pnallibsralsn be3Dedts.
Dom 6. Rppamber 1865 big %. Utdi
1870 mar er @pnIeilprdIiosnt un0
Ufiniit ter bss 2(uspdrtigen. Sn feline
2lmtsfii6rung fallen Die RepiIion Der
Contribution 1850 uno Die neuen
@ebrpfli6tseIeBe Q86O. 8is Sepz
terlber 1880, mo er aus Dem Q1ni05z
thing austrat, mar er Der anerfannte
6ii6rsr Der y8obs::er" 9runo6srren=
8urtei.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14
91dberes iiber bic 3eu
genaus agen.


9(ls Die 2iite Der IN ihrem 3immsr
gefunoenen gsItoblsnen Sa6en i'm 9ez
ri4te perfeItn tpurbs, i6ien Srau
GaItle mebrmuls gdn5li4 5uiummsnz
5u6re6en uno bas 8snuBiein gu berz
lieren. Sic 1t0bnte: . 9ott, 0 9ptt!
uro fieB idlisBlib truFtlos ben 9opf
auf Die S9ultsr ibres 9dtten iinfen.
DIS eriter 3sugs fir Die Nnflage tpuroe
Gf. Surris pon Der Sirmu SSeffs e
Sarris, Yel5lpaaren6drolsr in Regentz
Sirabe, psrnommen. Gr er3d6lte, pie
bic Ga1tle's, beglsitst DON i6rsm 3sbnz
id6rigen So6ne, bic Yel5puurenldOen
beIu6tsu. Jrau Cattle babe ii4 Die
oarI9ieoenen Nusiagen ungeIe6en, ibr
Mann uro Der &nabe bdtten Th in
5piI9ep an unosrsn Sii@sn berumgez
trieben. Srau Guitle babe babel FORT
pG6rsno 9ei9tpaBt, nit elmer 3ungsnz
fartigfeit, pelfe bl5 Qdoenpsrional
in grItaunsn psrIsbt babe. glu6 Dem
Weggange Der Ga Itls's ieien einige So
BEL 8ous uno ionitiSe Psl3pduren
permiBt tporoen. - Sine 9erfduferin
in Seffs IL. 6arris' 2a0en b,i itdtigte bic
Nusiagen toes Sirma @befs. Die
2lntluge periu9te nah3upsiien, buB
GaItle uno Der 9nabe Die SSrdu Bel al
len .S6opp;ngz "9Gngsn begfeite4 baz
ben, bate aber bdmit tein Slid uno
gdb i6lieBlid ben 8erIu6 duf.
Der bsfannte Pel5 5u6rifdnt Goop
BON 8rsat 9ortlanbItrabe ma4te G6n=
li9e Qngaben 4pie 9urris.
qolf3ei Snlpsftor 9[frptp bsi9rieb,
ME er Die angeblidb geitp6lenen Sa6:n
fano. 0ieIelbsn isien in ie9s &of=
fern unD einem Sfeioeri9rdnt Der DON
Den @aitls's bepp6nten Ipartements
i'm 6otsl Gecil Der Itett seipeien. Weiz
ters 3eugenausiaeen ma9tenW. Martz
graf pDn Der berii6mten Bel5Dudranz
5irma oisies Hamens unb mebrere eeSnz
bahsr BON 9aIanteriepaaren 8ei6Gfz
ten. 2(ntldgsr QoerD 6eantragte Der
tagung oss Sales auf cine Bp4e, I'm
nsitere 8elaitungs5eugen gu citiren.
Saum bate er g,enoet, als Der 8ert6eIz
oigsr Mattbeips na9 einbrudspollem
Plaioopsr bic Treildhung Der Inge,
tlasten sesen 9iirgI6uft beantrd9te.
gr iagte II. D.: Wir t0nnen betpeiien,
baB 8alter M. Cattle gan5 uni4ulOig
lit uno Die Bette Reputation genisBt.
Mir bebuupten ni9t, oaB Die Sruu unz
iduloig lit, aber wie bur4 bas 3eugz
nib Don 2(er5ien 6siriieien, baB iie gsiz
itesgsit0rt lit. Dir iinb bersit, 8urgz
iduft in ieoer gefOroerten S0be gu itslz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14
WfeMteret attf eit1ent fpantibe,t
3rieaSS6tffe.

Hlabrib, 13. Sftobar.-@ine De-
peI9e aus 5arrol brirgt Die Nahri6t,
baB am goro bes i'm bortigen 9afen lie
genoen fpuniI9en Sriegsidiffs nQlfonz
10 Der 9re3sbnte" cine Meuterei aug
brad. 8ier5i5 Sseleute pertpei9erten
ban Sienit uno periu9ten, ii6 Der 8oot'
gu 6emd9tigen, um ans ufsr gu se6sn.
Ro9 einem bibigsn Sample Der Msutez
rer nit ben NarinaIoIoaten unD Der
ii6riusn HdnnI6aft purben bic Gritez
rem iibsrpGltist uno in Giien eelegt.
@sueral Sitdener'S Radfepr nad,
Cairo.
Guirp, 13. Sftpber. - 9eneral
Sir 9erbsrt &it6ener, 9sFs6Is6u6sr Der
brittI9>espptii6sn Suo1nz@rpsbition,
fam bsute Irii6 nit feinem Sta6e aus
Oongold bier an. @r 1purbe am 8abnz
bofe Don 2oro Gromer, Dem britii6el
biplpmatii6en Qsentsn. uno ben esppe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14
SerfeD 10 Der
6erdeitellt.

QltIunticG GitD, 49, 13. Oft.
= Nu4 36zITiinoiger llnter6re4ung lit
Der 9erte6r auf Der gRe1oin8 8a3n"
beuts Rafmittug pieoer auf8enommeT
poroen unD piro aud duf Den GInten
Der .qsnnIplDanier ga6n" 6eute Q6enl1
i'm 8ange iein. Die 2tusp1i4un8en,
pel6e our9 bic SturmfIut5 IN ben
Sal3marI8,n (UtsaOonsD tntitan'
ban, 5ino 6ereits tampOrdr repartrt un5
Der Sturm BAT ii6 gele9t. USln 1aaBt
ben angeridteten S4aoen aut $5O,-
900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14
Erei fiir
gM11rmer

Gin iuertboolle8 8ud ii6er Die 11riade
uno !Oetluug oller 9lrtcn BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14

: SOTspb Smith, Elm i'm 3udt6aus
gu Gplum6us, g., eingeferterter Ser
BREEDER, beging pdbrenO Der porlsBten
Ha9t SeIbftmoro, inoem er ii6 Die
4e6le bur9I6nitt. Sains gltern
lpo6nen in 0r. 1924, Norb=2. Strabe,
NhilQbelphid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14
Ser SemtI9e Gorrei$snSext,

G19ltQ, moUcHtituu unp SoHuto6s.
-. Rciue, 6isentbamer amo ResaffeIr
(Ratiosr ess 9. Rain,),
enbw,f.9de SaItimsresetras unb -Oiftee.Ape.
Rreis oes tAaIcbe en- sIatteS, eurb 1rdser beiorst.
lax &tS.; taaIid1e une Sonuta SsAlMS eabe Is
Gents pro mode sabbar an bic bas BAIT beiorsenbeu
Grdser.- iaalidl n.bR eenntaeS.Mmseabe unter
teit i'm BerbaItutt for bic wodlenfIidlc MuSsabe
nit 6onntcs ssblett, rortotrei NIT absue tr Clubs,
t2.6O pro SahI, Han irseno eiHen Srts h.s Snan.
ees, "a nab europa. 3ennfa9esMnAaabe 81
BIO Sobr-Das befe unb btais site Ststide 0Iatt
q ben UeittcI, une GnofaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14

BON Canterbury, fails Die aegierllrg
ihre ginipilligung od5u ertbeilt.
9laoitons Iel6It beFinoet ii6 Derhdltz
uibnGBig po6l, lit aI6er nur6 Dsn
pl0Blihen Sob Ieinss intimen 5rsunbes
auf'5 5iefite erI6iittert.
g3raiiIiett'S 7Stnaui. ,tno 6ei6afts=
Iaae.
9uris, 13. Sfto6rr. - Sine Dem
9rdIiosntan Der r1fational 9uaIiIisaz
9ant" aus 9fio Saneirp 3u8;3angene
0epeI6e beri9tet, oab Die MslOun9
pon elmer finan5ieQsn unO comaerjisI=
len 9aRif, ipel6e am fSamih1g eir:m
loonoonsr 9latta ii6ermittslt lporosa
mar, ii6ertrieben 'i7t. Der Ws6Islfurs
bdtte ii6 in Den leBtan 5agen ni6t ge=
GnOert, unb bic braiifianii6sRegieru
iebe feline 8eranfafung, Elm Wordtpz
rum bon 6 Wonuten gu erftdrsn.
Our4 iene punif WeIoung tparen
braIitianii6e Wert6e I'm : Puntte gez
fallen.
gSiro jcst fran;ofifd,er sanosfneGbt
t0pnDon, 13. Sttb5ar. - 8ie cine
0spsi6e bes ySrdp6ic" aus 9riihsl
meIoet, BAT Mujor @ot6uirs, pelfer
fiir3li9 bon Der 4nI6uIoigung, ben
englii6sn 6Gnbl6r Stofes ON Congo
tpiosrr:ttIi9 eretutirt 5u F1ben, frei=
gaIpro6sn porbsn, ben 9isn'It Des
Congo 5reiitaute5 oarlafen uno lit
in ben 6rantrei9'5 auf RaOogastar
eTnsetreten.
Surse 2abelocpcid,cn.
Sas I6seoroneten61us Des 0Itrei4tz
i6en Rei9srat6s but cine ReIolution
paiiirt, ipsl6e ii6 oufiir ausipri6t, buB
bic Resierung ben U}ddF!an @or76lGge
fir bic 9iloung aines internationalen
S6ieDgeeri6ts6ofes unterlbreite.
@sor9e Smtt6 SrdTer, Elm 2lmeriz
faner, FIT amSonntag gtorgen in 2onz
bon Ssl6Itmoro begungen, inOsm er iih
aus einem 5enIIter Ieinsr ttmpordren
Wo6nurg in Nr. "a, 2ll5emarteI Itrabe,
Picao;lIp, itiir3te.
- Der fran50Iti6e G1mpfer nGorz
bo6a," pel4er gaitern auf oam Wsge
BON Seem Orleans na9 6aore am
2i5arb oor6eifubr, TiJnaliiirie bort,
baB Gapitdn 9sp;n. iein g:fsbls6a6er,
in Der Nadt pom 5. SftObsr ber=
I6panb. gr lit pa6rI9sinli9 ii6er
gprb gefallsn unb ertrunfen.
- @insr IN U1dorio eingetroFfenen
OepeI6e aus 9lolnd 3ufolge betrGgt
Die 3u6l Der trantsn unO pertpurOetsn
ipuniI4en SoloatsH auf Cuba isBt
420O.
- Der 9eitern aus 9uslpa in g6i=
lubelpbia aneefonlmsne 6ritiibe
9anpfer rGpelpn" 6atte u9t Mann
Der uuf Dem 8sge DON Mobile nu4
RoIurio s.Ideitsrtsn norpsgii4en
Barrie n2ouifs" am 9orb. OieS9iffz
bri6igen Darsn neun Sage in sipsi
fleinen offenen Sooten. sbs i6nen Retz
tung 81 S6eil purbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-14

tii9en Miniitern empfansen. Cine
grobe Msni6enmafe mar 5uIdmmen
selaufen uno bra9ts ben 5uriidfebren>
ben Sieeern eine Spation bar.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Rev. MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Bacon.

At Cane Ridge, Bourbon county,
Kentucky, on the Oath day of March.
1916, Rev. w. S. Bacon and Elizabeth A.
Roseberry were married. At their home
in Lockland, Ohio, March Oath, 1896,
they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
of the event. The pleasant house was a
bower of flowers and a blaze of light,
and was thrown open to youth and old
age alike, who met together to congrat-
ulate the proud groom and happy bride
of fifty years. Between forty and fifty
of their friends and relatives represent
ing Lockland, Wyoming, Cincinnati,
Walnut Hills, Hamilton, Grand Rapids,
and Chicago, sat down to a sumptuous-
ly laden table. Seldom do we find
that number of people gathered which
mingled SO freely and harmoniously,
though composed of many religious de-
nominations.
After supper, a brief but appropriate
address was made by Rev. U. S. Mil
burn, to which the groom responded,
feelingly, thanking the Heavenly Faith
or for his goodness in permitting them
to live in such felicity through the vary
ing scenes of fifty years. Their accom-
plished and charming daughter, Miss
Lizzie W. Bacon, then read "That Old
Sweetheart of Nine" in a manner which
brought we'll deserved applause from
the company. after which the songs of
"Auld Lang Syne" we're sung by her.
The management of the celebration was
entirely under the control and super
vision of Miss Bacon, and was declared
by all to be complete success.
The presents were many, beautiful
and costly. 1t seemed as though each
We'd with the other as to who should
make the most valuable and costly
present.
The groom is nearly seventy-seven
years old and the bride is seventy. Rev.
Mr.. Bacon is we'll known, especially
among the older Universalists in South
western Ohio and Indiana. where he has
served the church for SO many years.
The smiles of the groom and the
bushes of the bride were as fresh as at
the first wedding. The friends, depart
ing, wished them many more anniversa-
ries, each one of which will be golden. "
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
Wnipersalist personal.

DR.. A. B. Hervey has been supplying
at Fulton, N. Y, for the past two months
during the absence of the pastor. He now
goes to Hamilton. Ohio, on a similar ser
vice.
Rev. j. j. Lewis gave his famous lee
ture on the Passion Play at Detroit on
Monday evening, April 6. This lecture
has been given over LOO times in the
United States.
Mrs. Cordelia A. Quinby. President ef
the w. G. A.. the National Woman's Or
ganization of the Church, is now at
Leavenworth, Kan, but will soon leave
for the North and East to engage in the
work of the Association.
DIR. Rexford requests a correction.
The notice published last week-sub-
stantially reprinted from the Columbus
Journal in mentioning the invitation
from another church. placed the financial
inducement too large by one thousand
dollars. The amount was S3,000.-not
$4,000.
We regret TO learn that Bro. w. H.
Slade, of Columbus, o., is confined to
his bed with an illness from which he
has suffered for some weeks. We shall
be anxious to hear of speedy recovery
for this dear friend of many years.
There are many old timers of the church
in Ohio who will unite with US in the
expression of sympathy and hope for
his early recovery.
The American Humane Education So.
ciety offered prize of 5000 for the best
essay on the method of ending the Ven
ezula troubles. The winner of the prize
is Rev. F. w. Hamilton. pastor of the
Universalist church in Roxbury, Mass
There were 14S essays presented. 1t is
a large distinction to have secured the
prize over such a number of competi-
tors.
We note with much sorrow the afflic.
tion which has recently come to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Babbitt, of La Grange. Their
daughter. BEATRICE LILA, aged IA years
ano months, was taken from them
quite suddenly. in fact without any
warning, March %, stricken down by
heart trouble while away from home
with the mother at Magnolia Springs
Ala. 1t was a very painful bereavement
made harder to fear by the absence OF
the father in Boston. The sympathy OF
many friends is with them in their sor
row.
The Boston Transcript in noticing
the year book of the Boston Every Day
Church REV. DR.. Perrin says of the as.
sociate minister: 1.-THE Rev. Florence
Kollock, well-known Universalist min
lister from the West, became general
organizer last November. 1t is much
regretted that her engagement must be
temporary, for during her short term Of
service she has, with great skill, wrought
no less than complete transformation
in several departments of the philan-
thropies of the church, and originated
some of the most important features OF
the work. 1t (the church) is a social
and moral agency which deserves the
the financial support Of all who believe
in a church that is never closed"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

America. 81 certainly think" DR.. Pen
tecost remarked to an English inter
viewer, from by observations on both
sides the Atlantic, and indeed pretty
much over the whole world. that real
Christianity is making substantial ad-
vances, and gaining all along the line.
II, in some quarters, unbelief is more
outepoken than in former generations. L
do not think it more prevalent. On the
other hand, the controversies of this
generation have left us stronger than
ever before. There is more Christian
work, more general activity, more real
benevolence. Superstition and a mere
traditional faith have given place to real
conviction. The wheat and the chaff
are being more rigidly separated. and we
know, better than ever, where we are.'
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
TRUE GROUND OF BUSINESS CON
FIDENOE.

In business circles and in practical
business life we must trust men. The
business of the world is conducted
very largely upon system of credit
In large business transactions this
could not we'll be otherwise. Now,
what is the true practical basis of
credit, or the ground of business con-
tidence?
This basis is either property or
moral basis, or it is both combined.
We trust men either for what they
have or for what they are. We give
men credit in business because of
their property or because of their
character. We ground our conf
dence on their manhood, or on their
physical possessions which can be
reached by legal process.
In general business life both the
property and moral basis are recog-
nized. Men receive credit for what
they own in the way of property and
for what they are as men. Character,
reputation and business standing
count for much in large transactions.
The ground of this confidence in
character is in part natural, and in
part the result of experience. We
have been created with natural con-
fidence in man. This is necessary.
Society could not exist without it.
1t is the necessary condition of all
domestic, social and business inter-
course. Our social institutions and
commercial relations have grown out
of it. 1t is great and controlling fac
tor in business and social life. 1t is
the very life and bond of society.
The supreme law of union and attrac-
ton among men.
This confidence has sometimes
been developed and often destroyed
by experience. Punctuality, truth,
honesty and integrity will develop
and strengthen it. Deception, double
dealing, fraud and dishonesty in So
cial and business life will paralyze
and destroy it. The destruction of
mans natural confidence in Inan
which has resulted from an expert
ence of their unfaithfulness and dis
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
A CARD FROM TEXAS.

Our Universalist friends in Bowie are
sending an appeal to our Northern de-
nominational churches asking for the
sum of one dollar from each, toward
buildin their church at Bowie, Texas.
The work will be commenced in April.
We hope our Northern friends will glad
ly assist in this enterprise. More than
half the funds are subscribed in Texas,
but we need assistance to complete the
building. JAMES BILLINGS.
Superintendent of Te1ds Mission.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

honesty, is probably the reason why
the moral basis of confidence has
been supplemented in law by the
property conditions.
Special Investigations have been
made among business men in some
of our large cities as to which is the
most reliable basis of business conf
dence, character, intelligence, bust
ness ability and honesty, or property.
The result of all such Investigations
has shown that manhood is a more
reliable basis of business confidence
than ownership. Man is more than
money. Persons are superior to
things. Character is higher than
property. 1t is more important to
develop manhood than to grow rich.
This being so, business should be
conducted on moral principles, SO as
to educate the business conscience
and develop moral character. The
world needs great, good and useful
men more than it needs large for
tunes. Character is of more import
ance in business life than wealth.
To grow men is as necessary as to
grow crops. A perfect humanity is
of much higher and more valuable
production than blooded stock or
improved fruits. Let the science,
law and religion of the world be faith
fully directed to the growth of great
and good men and women.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
RECEPTION TO PRESIDENT NASH.

The reception of President Nash. of
ombard University, at the Church of
the Redeemer. Monday evening, March
80, was planned to bring together rep
resentative assembly Of the friends of
the University in the several Universal
ist parishes of Chicago and vicinity, to
meet the new President socially, and at
the same time to listen to his appeal for
a greater Lombard"
The occasion was quite successful
every way. The attendance embraced
visito from all the parishes in the CITY,
and several of the suburbs, and was
fairly representative gathering both in
numbers and character. After exchang-
ing greetings with the President the
company were seated-the reception was
held in the vestry-and some choice
music was rendered. Hon. Samuel Kerr,
of the Board of Trustees of the Univer
sity presided, aud in few words alluded
to the object of the assembly, and to
Lombard's honorable history of more
than forty years, as an educational insti-
tuition of the church. He expressed the
pleasure all felt in meeting the new
President and congratulated the friends
of the institution on the hopeful outlook
for its future.
Judge S. P. Mcconnell, one of the
early graduates OF Lombard, was chosen
to extend to DIR. Nash the welcome of
the resident alumni. The we'll known
jurist made confession in beginning his
remarks to the fact that since his gradu-
alton many years ago he had not actively
associated with the friends of the Uni
But he spoke enthusiastically, and affec
tionately of his alma mater, and cordial
ly endorsed all that had been said Of
its useful history. He was in favor OF
Western men being educated at home
institutions and in we'll chosen words
welcomed the new President in behalf
of those for whom he had been commits
stoned to speak.
President Nash followed and ex-
pressed his thanks and those of Mrs.
Nash for the reception and the greet
ings of Judge Mcconnell and the
friends. He recognized the responsible
ity which was upon him in assuming the
important position and pledged his best
efforts toward realizing the hopes which
clustered around the new era in the
history of Lombard. He spoke at con-
siderable length, but quite modestly,
in explanation of his plans and expecta
lions in the future. With the help and
cooperation of the friends he was con-
fident that by another decade Lombard
would double her resources and largely
increase in all directions her present USE
fulness.
Rev. r. A. White. of Englewood, was
next introduced to extend the welcome
of the clergy and the churches which he
did in a cordial manner This closed
the speaking, after which refreshments
were served by the ladies of the Church
of the Redeemer in the adjoining room.
The occasion was very pleasant one
and President Nash returned to Gales
burg doubtless feeling that Chicago had
given him a cordial welcome and that
the way was we'll prepared for further
acquaintance when the interests of the
College demanded another visitation
from the President of Lombard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

of Universalism. His volume con-
tains much that is helpful and even
admirable; but on the crucial ques-
ton of destiny, he is yet amid the
shadows cast by the old faith. He
needs an increase of the yet older
faith which impelled one to cry out,
"Lord, l believe, help thou my I'M
belief"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11
UNCONVENTIONAL COLLEGES.

DIR. Nash will address the Chicago
Ministers Meeting on April 10th, upon
The Wisdom of the Policy of Maintain
ing Denominational Colleges" Let
there be full attendance.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-04-11

"A letter received from the Secre-
tary of the American Board. at the
rooms of the Chicago Armenian Relief
Committee. says: miss Barton is work
ing in perfect harmony with the mis-
sionaries in the interior. She has but
five or six persons, all told, in her own
company, and no one of these can at
tend to the work of distribution at any
point. The missionaries most heartily
welcome the coming of Miss Barton, and
are cooperating with her in every way.
The American Board has learned with
profound gratitude of the arrival of Miss
Barton in Constantinople and the be-
ginning of relief work under the Red
Cross. 1t was fine success which Miss
Barton won in her interview with the
Sultan. securing permission for the Red
Cross, as such, to take up the work OF
relief in Turkey, and also pledge of
governmental assistance to that end"