davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
Ser 9entide CORRESPONDENT,

G6alid, tpodentih unb Sonntaas,
q. Rainc, Gisentbmmer uuo 5seoaftear
(giahioIeer BON s. 9iaine),
ehbiueitzgde Saltimore=Strase unb BoizSifce= =gps.
Vreis oes tdeIidIen SIattcs, burf 9rdser beIor9t,
12h Cts. t6sIidIc uno Spnnta as =9useabe Is
Gents pro gSoe Sahlbar on bic oas Satt beioreeRbcn
Grdser.-3aaIidl nebh Sonnta aS Niue eabe inter
RortozSorousbesobluna $3.50 pro Sa5r, fur tirSere
Seit i'm 8erhdltniB iiir Die tpodlentIidle Mus gabe
NIT SouHtaasbIatt, portofrei, NIT GbSue tir @ubs,
$3.50 pro Sapr nan ir9eno einem Srte bes SHIar=
beS, 81 nab europa. Snu,itag ssNiuseabe 81
pro Sabr-0aS bette unb biuigie oeutidjc Slatt
IN cen 0ittel= unb SlofaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
0aOmab's 9teabb &eliet

ruirb fpfDrtise eineeruns usridbafen
Gs fiQt ioiurt Die erSbt.H 66merln, ltHbtrt
GntiinOuna unD b.ilt 6ranfbstttn Der Iungtn, Deg
gRa1ens 0ts uHtrlsibts oo.r bT Grhltn una
~; hS,,+a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
9ie Rufeit Ito Gorea.

Yoto b ma, 70. gCpember. -
g1u9ri6ten aus Scout, Der 9auptitabt
bon Goreu, ergeben, DdB Drei rlrIIii9e
OFfi3iere uno 80 ruTIiI9e Seelsute um
"a. 9tooent6er nit einem SsrpgeI9IBe
in geoul einridten. Oies gsI6a6 als
8orii6tsmaBpegel lNo in Tolge Der
9sr6aftung elmer 4n5u6l ooreuniider
Offi3iere, tpelde angsbli3 gsptant 6uts
ten, ii9 bes &0nigs 5u bemGatigen unb
i'm gu 5pinsen, uus Der ruTIiI9en &C.
1anoiI6uft, mo sr DOR st1i9en Wonaten
3uflu9t iu4ts, in ben PaIaIt 3uriit3u=
febren.
Sic Grnote is 8uBtamo itno Cir.
geut!nien.
2onbon, 25. Nooen6er. - Wie
Der rS.tmes" aus SDeiIu gereloet tpiro,
Qe9en Die TeBten bort eirrgetrpffensn
Ra9ri6tan ba9in, baB bic Winterz
Srnote in SiiDrubfan0, dus9snommen
Der 8uutaIls, si1en giinItigan grtrag
oerIpri9t.
8uenos Npres, 25. Rooem6sr.
= g1u6 dG5eneiner ShdBumg fpirD
Die @etrafpe4grnote pes 2anloes um 20
prp5ent rieprtger, dls i'm 9orid9rs,
ausfallan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
SermtiGte Iad'rt@ten aus Ssraat'
reid.

gurig, 25. 9tooenr6sr. - MQe
9labeuls, cine S91lrTpielerin lit Don
einem 4merifaner, Iumens Gd3qu6on
1pelder ii1 als 9lgent Der vWatIo on
Gpnipan1" o0n g}0tpzDort ouHpisGts
unb 8elo auf S9mudIu9en gu let6s1
ii6 erbot, I'm SulpeIsn i'm Wert6e Don
1000 9funo ($10,OOO) beIapinbeft
poupen. Der S6rpinbler lit entfom.
men. Gr foI aus y2epzOrleuns ietn
uno bort dbnlidhe S9pinosIeien poa=
Fiibrt Raben.
Qntoine, Der @riinber bes vS6eutr;
2fbre," lit dIs Director bes uSoson"
3urif getrsten, bu bic 8eieai6aft fejn(
Sbee, brunratiI6en 0i9tunsen 6er
iungsn Sdule Die 8ii6ne Des S9eatera
al5 8eriu4sfelo gu erOfFnen, 0ertporz
fen Bat.
Der strifs in ben 8usperftn gu
gprDeaur, tpal6er Die 9erun3ie6una
DON SoID1ter npt9lpenDig ntd6ts, um
gu perGiiten, paB bic Stdot in 9unfeI
gsbulIt 6Iie6, lit bur4 einen Gomproz
miB 6eigelegt por6en.
0as SenatsSGonrite bat ii9 fuit etrl=
ftimmig gegen bic ieitens Der Oeputirz
tanfammer un9snpmmsne 8orlage
tpeI6e bic Ssndts%Wa9lmGnner Der
augeneinan Q6Itimmung unterbreitet,
au5geIprodsn.
Der Miniiter bes QeuBeren, 9anoz
tdur, ma9te 6eute in einem 8a6inetss
rat6e bic Mitf6eilung, baB, ba biz Brit
tii9e 8agierung teinen 9roteIt erboz
ben fdbs, bic 9ro3sTiirung bes 9dnus
maIdpinblsrs emile 4rton tpegen 8e.
ite6ung fofort Ieinan Qnfung nebmen
tpurbe. Qlrton fpar urter Der 2nfla9;
Der unten9fugung bon gngluno aus
geIiafert lpprben 1rnb Fat bann isl6ft
beantrugt, au9 apf bic Qnttugs Der
8ete4ung bin Dor 8eri4t gsitelt gu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
ytseocrIa9e Der Spanter 0ttf oen Y5Jt
IipriHen.

Sptio, 25. Rooembsr. - Nan
bertiinOet, ioab Elm iapantihes Sriegsz
f6iff fofort n1cb ben P6itippiren gez
ididt lperbsn tpiro. Sine Oepei6e
aus W3antla, Der 9auptituDt jener Snz
feln, nrelOet, buB Die Sniurgenten Die
,Spanisr 9ei4lagen Aa6en, uno baB Elm
2tagrifF auf Ueairilu 6efIr4tet tpirb.
T u brib, 25. Nooamber.-Senor
Ganppas bel GaItilIo, Der fpaniI3e
Premier, fteQt bic Ra9ri9t ii6er einen
Sieg Der Sniurgenten uuF ben P6ilipz
pinen als gdn5lt4 un6egriinbet in G6z
reOe. Die bies6e3iiglidhe g}d6ridt fam
aus Singapore uno 9a6 an, es ieien
800 Spunier gsFaqen, t6silts ieopa Den
Srt, ND bus 9reffsn itattgefunOsn 6az
Zen 1olte, nt9t nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
Gbina's SSlptte.
Gi gung Chang als RsursanIfator.
Gtne ffarfe Seemad,t ioH bitnets
fluff furset Sabrets aei6af-
fen tperoen.


tii9e RegHrung perlungt etnen @rz
tracrsbit fir militGriI6e IiiItunz
gan. - @ar1 RufeQ's Sfanoalz
prp3eB gegen ietne S9piegermut@
ter. = Neue ltnrrl6en in Soreu. -
S0nig 4leranoer bon Ser6ien aipiz
rirt uuf bic 9an0 elmer Ni4te Der
&0nigin 9iftoriu.
Sran3isco, 25. g1op. -
PpItrra9ri6ten aug Yafing 3ufolge 6ez
abIi3tigt Der &uiTer bon G6ina, 81
Sung Gbung nit elmer REORGANIZATION
Der 6ineItI6en 5lotte gu 6euuftrdgen.
Sein plan lit, innerbulb flint Subren
feds 9roBe S4la6t1fiFfe, 5tp0lF Panz
5ertreu3er erIter Glaiie uno 5Ipdrl3tg
Srsu5er 5tpeiter unb brittar &laiIe gu
bauen. 81 Sung @9ang ion bic Sprz
peOo@3erI It0rer, bic er in @n9luno i19,
is6r betpunbert 6a6en uno miro Der
3egierung ben g}afb ert9eilen, cine
ean5e 6lotile bisier f9ne1en 5abrz
3elI9e fir Die 6insiiI4e Mdrtne gu fauz
fen. @s perldutet, OaB inn en9ltI9a
8untiers bas 6ier3u erforberlife 9elo
uls @ergiitung fir selpiiIe, pon i6nen
gepiinI4te @ifenbubnz@on3efIionen in
@fina DerIprp6sn 6u6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
4Aa
|fl>Ell<FD()

GiH,rIsi, tpi. crob oO,r audI.nb Der S6m,rI du&
Itin maq Den Der nit Rbumattsmus btAsttets,
ttttldgerige SnDaliOs, 9trtriipptie, RtrOoit on
2:uralgs 2ctotnos dOsr troHt 9arHit0sTIttasHoa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
gSeitereS iiber fpautidbs SreucItba
fcit

San 5run3iscp, 25. 0pD. -
@us 9ongfong angefommene 3eitunz
gen bringen betaillirte 8sri9te ii6er bic
Dirt, pie Die Spanier auf ben p6ilippiz
nen Snieln nit ben @inge6orenen perz
fabren. 0ana9 peroen bic alien 5ur
3eit Der Snquiiitiun 6enuBtsn Murterz
Sn1trumente angetpenoet, um 8eItdn0z
Mile gu erprefsn. Die n9reB" in
9on9fong bate Sames %. 9upibIon
na9 Wtanild gefanbt, I'm iibsr Die borz
ttgan 3uitGnbe gu beriAten, unD btsIer
i4retbt i'm Weientli4en Solgenoes:
vSa me6r dls 5000 @ingebprene per=
fuftet porbsn itnb, 10 fsbGte ss i9lieBz
li3 an 8ertern, in Die man fie untarz
6rin9en tonnte. Sic tpurben bu6er in
feu6t bumpfe, luftarms 9D6len gez
iperrt, unD 5Ipur gu 9unDertsn, 10 baB
Elm grober Sbsil Der 9efangsnen err
itidts. Sn Der 4ropin5 gfeura @iiu,
mo erlt tiir5li9 gesen 1000 Srauen me-
gen i6rer Snmpat6ie nit ben QuFitGnz
oiI4en 9et0Otst lpOrosn iinb, psroen
@sFanssns in 9ruppen DON 5 Bis Is
an einanbsr gebuNben unD in's @aFer
geitpben. Man permsioet es auF DieIe
WetIe, iie srIt na9 Manila 8u transz
pOriiren. 8irb Elm gings6orener gez
fdngen ganOmmen, bdnn tpsrbsn Inn
Die Qrme auf Dem RiiGen NIT Striden
5ufammenge6unben, unb 5ipur Derart,
oaB bic 'Stride in bas Sleii9 bringen
uno tDotli6e Wunben pber 9aritiimmez
lung Der Nrne bsrporrufen. 2duten
Die QntDorten bor Dem militGrti9en
9eri6tsbofe ni9t 3ufriebenIts b.
+. geitsbt Der Qngeflagte feline S9ulD
ni9t Elm pber berrGt6 er feinen dnberen,
10 ipiro Der 9efdnssne in bic Softer
TANNER gebru9t, bort nit 3obrbis6ea
bis gu 200 S4ldgen unb barii6er-
unb eoentueG nit OaumenIarduben Ii.
in anbarer Weiie gepsinigt. Die Gin
gsborsnen er5dblen, oaB man 2eute nit
Dem Riiden gegen cine grettsripanb gez
ltslt. iAnsR bic 2Irws AoRtsentaI se4oz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
slus 9eutl1lanb.
asbfnbf(bdftiaungsn Nrs 6aifrrs.
Gine SeiGIaane fur einea pSmbi.
ldEmSpofaI" ttuo etnc 0cfd,i6te
Oe$ SebenS ieinss 1rcS'
raterS.

DER 'Strifs Der 9afmar6eiter in 9um=
burg, 2ii6sd uno Bremen. Prsuz
Biide StG0ts uno Die oorseiaIuz
gene @rbO6ung Der Suldre Der 2:bz
rer, - Sine i4retIide Dro6un3
bes Or. Qi:6er. - Stnsr 9renSz
3piI9enTaq. - gins 9attsnm0rz
bsrin in 9rsuBiI8 : 2iFa, 9oIen,
gst0pft,-0ie 6umitientrag0Oie in
9rasDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-11-26
@pID bemptr ratsn N 6 E n t u
dD pon 9rim a m q len
nusaeihlpifen.

NeringtD n, H3., 25. 9foObr: =
9as StuatszGentrdlzSomite Der Sill
6erDemofraten bat in elmer geItern bier
a6Qe6altenen SiBung bsi6lohen, Die
@rmG6lung Der 3pDlf Wtc&inIep@glsts
loren Dor Der nGditen 5reitug 5uiam@
men tretenben Staatsz3G6lungs6eROrs
De unsuFe6hn. 6ernsr apurOe bsI6lpiz
Ien, rDte 8olooemotraten BON allen 5u@
finFtigen 9rimdrpablen Der Partel
aus3uI4lieBen.
8rDan's Reiie in 6 olo9
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
ANDREW j. SEWARD.

The deceased was born in Mason, Ohio, May
6, 1925, and died at his residence in the same
place, Oct. II, 1896, aged II years, B months and
10 days. His illness was of only few hours
Duration being stricken at 10 A. NJ, on Satur-
day with progressive paralysis, and brea hing
his last at 0 P. NJ. of the same day.
On March 80, 1s4S he was united In MARI age
with Charlotte NJ. Osborn, of Butler county.
Ten children blessed their home by this union.
All but five years of Bro Stewards life had been
spent in the place of his birth, where he ranked
as one of its most honest and honorable citi-
Zens. Righteous principles ever governed his
actions. and in his intercourse with men he
always sought their good, preferring rather to
be wrouged than to cause pal or annoyance.
Devoid of all oslentatOn his life was beautiful
in its simplicity, He was an earnest and
siaunch UniyerSalist, and devoted to the inter-
ests of the Mason church, of which he had
been devoted and faithful member for over
fifty years.
The universal esteem in which he was held
was fittingly EXPIRE sed in the large gathering
of friends as embed at the funeral services on
Monday, Nov. 10. in the Mason church, when at
o'clock, the pastor of the church conducted
the last rites over the remains of this man. who
was devoted husband and iather. a faithful
friend and neighbOr. and an earnest believer
anu Christian. GEL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
Eastern points, via LEHIGH VALLEY r. r.
Ticket office at 1903 Clark street. L. h. MORROW.
City Ticket Agent. Chicago.
DO YOU REALIZE 1T?

Chautauqua and Chautauquans are
land The word is synonym of some
thing good. 1t stands for knowledge,
progress, advancement. 1t is obtained
in many ways and in various channels;
newspapers, books and magazines are
the greatest educators of the people. and
we think it safe to say that newspapers
play most important part in dissent.
mating knowledge to the masses of the
people. Not all have yet learned that
there is something to be gained by
reading all parts of a paper. Do not
think that the editorials and telegraphic
reports are all there is of value in
newspaper. The live paper OF today has
much that is interesting in advertise
ments. The very best talent is employed
to write them. More real hard work Is
often shown in good advertisement
than in many articles which appear in
the paper. No part Of the paper has
more hard labor bestowed upon Ii.
These advertisements tell wonders and
are an important factor in imparting
knowledge and general good to the
public They are the medium by which
manufacturer and dealer or consumer
are brought together. Many of them, in
fact. are as much an item of news as
anything in the PAPER. Such an adver-
tisement as the one Of The Larkin Co,
in this issue, is all we have described.
This Company are reliable. Their offers
are genuine. We have known the Com
pauy for years and can vouch for them.
Read their advertisement and order one
of their combination boxes and get the
Chautauqua Chair or one Of their other
useful premiums.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
G. NJ. PIERCE.

G. NJ. PIERCE was born at Fort Wendell.
Franklin Co., Mass, March 5. 1917; died az the
advanced age Of seyenty-nine years, at lis
home in Norman township, Grundy Co., H.,
Nov. ?, 1896. He has been resident of this
county for about tw enty-two years.
lie was an honOred member and trustee of
the Church of the Good Shepherd at Wau-
pOnsee, faithful, loyal Universalist. aud was
one of those who built the beautiful little
church home at Waup0nsee, and labored most
earnestly in its behalf. No weather was too
inelement for him, no obstacles too great for
him to surmOunt, and each Sunday found him.
when he was able, at his post in his dearly be-
loved church, his first thought and his pride
The funeral services were conducted by the
pastor. Rev. Mrs. Z. l.. Newport. and the
Masonic order Of which the deceased was a
member. at Morris. Ill. The remains were in
tered in the Evergreen GENE cry at Morris.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
JOHN w. BANTA.

JOHN w. BANTA, was born in Switzerland
Co., Ind. july 10, 1928 and died at the home of
his son, Henry ID. Banta, in the same county as
his birth, Oct. 49, 1896, agad 70 years, 4 months,
and days. He was one of family of thirteen
children, only two sisters of whom survive him.
He was twice married; by his first wife two
children were born, and by the second. one son
and three daughters, all OF whom survive him,
the latter resld ng IN San Diego, CAL
Mr.. Banta was widely known and much re-
spected In his native county, which was always
his home. A man OF sterling integrity. upright
ness and honesty, be was we'd by a |. He was
reared by BAPTIST parents, his father being a
preacher OF that denomination. Mr.. Banta
was a member of the Baptist church In his
younger Jays, but was converted to Universal.
ism, and helped found church Of that faith &C
Veyay, lnd,, tue seat Of the county in which ne
lived. between 40 and 30 years ago. Ever since
that time he has be n a rock upon which that
church has been builded. lie honoret the faith
by his hieltty aud loyalty TO it. and by his
Christian spirit.
For many years he was an active member of
Indiana Lod %, No. 1875. and Naomi Encamp-
ment. No. 10. L. o. o. f., which .tended the
funeral and conducted the service at the grave.
WORD was celved at the funeral of tue death
OF Rev. B. F. Foster, of Indianap oiis, ON the
same day, and the eO-ineid Ut was remarked
up n. Bros. BanIa and Foster were Tor many
Years intimately associated in church anu
lodge.
The funeral services were held in the beauti-
ful Memorial Church of Veyay. October 20. at
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
MEDICAL WISDOM
The Dreaded Consumption
Can Be Cured.

T. A. SIocum, NJ. c., the Great Chemist and
Scientist, Offers to Send Free, TO the
Afflicted Three Bottles of His Newly
Discovered Remedies to Cure Con-
sumption, and all Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be fairer. more philan-
thropic or carry more joy in it's wake
than the offer of L. A. Slocum. M. c.,
Of 1873 Pearl st, New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an
absolute cure for consumption and all
pulmonary complaints, and to make it's
great merits known, he will send, free,
three bottles, TO any reader of The UNI
vERsALIsT who is suffering from chest,
bronchial. throat and lung troubles or
consumption.
Already this "new scientific course of
medicine" has permanently cured thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases.
The Doctor considers it his religious
duty-a duty which he owes to human.
ity-to donate his infallible cure.
Offered freely. apart from its inherent
strength is enough to commend it. and
more so is the perfect confidence Of the
great chemist making the proposition.
He has proved consumption to be
durable disease beyond any doubt.
There will be no mistake 10 sending
the mistake will be in overlooking the
generous invitation. He has on file 10
his American and European laboratories
testimonials Of experience from those
cured, ia all parts of the world.
DELAYS are dangerous. Address II. A.
Slocum. NJ. c.. 1873 Pearl street New York.
and when writing the Doctor, please
give express and postoffice address, AID
mention reading this article in The
UNIvERsALIsT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
GENERAL CONVENTION.
TRUSTEES MEETING.

The Board Of Trustees Of the General
Convention met in special session duly
authorized and called in lieu of the reg
ular session. October 13 and IA. in the
City of New York. All the Trustees
were present, except Mr.. Gunnison, who
was absent from the country, the Chair
man of the Board presiding.
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. Nash,
and the Record of May IL was approved.
after which the several Standing Com
mittees reported business transacted for
the previous five months. The Scholar
ship Committee reported correspond
ence with the Faculties of the Theolog-
ical Schools in regard to the probable
number of students requiring loans dur
ing the present school year; and that
about SO 100 would be needed by those
students at the full rate heretofore per.
mitted.
At later stage, the action of the Ma
tional Young Peoples Christian Union
at Jersey City was reported, by which it
was pledged to contribute to the Gener-
al Convention, from it's Two Cents a
Week for Missions" receipts. "all receipts
above the amount required for the earn.
est and thorough prosecution of it's
Southern Missionary work." Such con-
tribution was ito be added to the amount
already appropriated by the General
Convention for the education of young
men and women for the Universalist
ministry" The pledge was accepted
with thanks. and in view of this promise,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
appointments.
REV. J. W. MoooRD will preach monthly as

REV. j. W. MoCoRD will preach monthly as
follows:
First and third Sunday. Roam, lud.
Second Sunday. Collamer.
Fourth Sunday. Cromwell, Ind.
Will supply Fifth Sundays where needed
Post office and telegraph office, Roam, Ind.
Lock box 20.
REV. @. F. BUSHNELL will preach monthly
as follows, until further notice:
Fincastle. Ind, first Sunday.
WhItesyiile, Ind, second and fourth SUNDAYS,
500 P. M.
Third and fifth Sundays will supply where
needed. Address 20S Brook ST., Charlottesville,
Ind.
MRS. SARA L. sTONER will preach monthly
until further notice as follows:-
LIST Sunday. Centertield. D.
3rd sunday. JeffersOnville.
REV. fl. N. BROWN will preach monthly as
follOws:-
First Sundays, Ireland. Ind. morning and
evening.
Second Sundays, Devon. Ind, morning and
evening.
Third Sundays, Pleasant Hill, Ind, II A. M.
and 2:30 P. M.
Fourth Sundays. saluda. Ind. morning and
evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE sTODDARD LECTURES
New Course for 1895 at Central Music
Hall.

Five delightful lectures. including Mr.. stod-
dard's first lecture on America. Season of five
weeks. beginning Tuesday evening, Oct. 27, and
continuing every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. and Saturday after
noon. Heroic aud Romantic Scotland. o.
Old England, s,-The Yellowstone National
Park, Add and New Russia. 5.-Athens
and Venice "a dual subjecD. These lectures
will be given in i've eOur' es just alike.
Course tickets. each covering reserved seat
for the course Of five lectures, Sl.5O. 50 co. $780,
81 90. Boxes holding four, $1,000. $500 $50 90.
The sale of course tickets will begin Monday
morning. OCTOBER 10.
BURDIIT & NORTH, Managers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
Catarrh Means Danger.

consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure
blood. This fact is fully established. There
fore, it is useless to try to cure catarrh by out
ward applications or inhalants. The true way
to cure catarrh is to purify the blood. Hoods
Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures
catarrh by Its power to drive out all impurities
from the blood. Thousands of people testify
that they have been perfectly and permanently
cured by Hoods Sarsaparila.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THROUGH THE BIG TUBE.

1t is quite sensatOn to feel yourself safely
gliding undernea tn a big four-masIer That is
what may happen when you go through the
great 81. Clair Tunnel via the CIR AND TRUNK
X AILWAY SYSTEM. The new yesubued rain,
having daiY al $40 y. M, is model OF luxury;
carries Pul man Buffet Sleepers and dining Car
and Is a sJlid through tram to New YORK and
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
3n Memorlam.

his columns placed at the disposal OF our readers
for the record of bereavement. tits necessary
that the memorial tributes should be printed
in a condensed form, living only the outline
facts in the life of the departed. Obituaries
exceeding certain space win beabridged and
condensed to comply with the rula. Poetry,
original or selectsd, is never printed In THIS
polumn.-EDEToR
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
ILLINOIS UNIvERSALIsT CONvEN-
TON.
Committee of Fellowship.

Edward NJ. Minor. license extended for one
year from June list, 1896.
Rev. J. j. Lewis, fellowshiDed September 20,
1896. on transfer from Massachusetts.
Rev. p. G. Donaldson fellowshipped Septenl-
Der 20. 1896, from Baptist denominat on.
Rev. RObt. Jardne B. ID, Sc. fellOwshipped
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

September 30, 1896, from Presbyterian denomi
nation.
Whiteheath Parish fellowshipped September
80. 1896.
Rev. j. G. Lee. transferred to New York,
dated September 20, 1896.
Rev. G. w. E. Gossow, transferred to Wis
consin. dated September 2Sth. 1896.
BENZ. f. MONROE. Chairman.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
The Second Summer.

many mothers believe, is the most precarious
in child's life; generally it may be true, but
you will find that mothers and physicians fam
lar with the value of the Gall Borden Eagle
Brand Condensed Milk do not so regard 1t.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
MISSOURI PAsToRATEs.

Ministers desiring pastorates in Missouri will
please confer with the Chairman of the Commit
tee on Fellowship and Ministerial Supply.
REV. CHI S. r.. EAST.
1901 Holmes ST., Kansas City. Mo.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

In the Chicago markets on Tuesday
wheat sold re lower; there was good
deal Of wheat for sale, and, with the
early Liverpool cable only &c higher.
the tendency was downward. The later
Liverpool reported the break of Id there
and there was decided weakness here.
December sold early at S05s@804c but
broke by 1870 to 1870.
Corn slow and weak; May sold early
at 1890 but fell to 281sc. The weakness
in wheat affected the price of corn.
Oats quiet and easy, following corn and
wheat. May has sold at 2224c@23c and
at 1890 was 2224c.
Hog products slow and weak. January
pork has sold at S7.9219@175. January
lard at 4.271s and January ribs at
$3.921s@395.
Local receipts include 40 cars Of
wheat, "a of corn, 100 of oats and $4,000
hogs. Northwest receipts Ct wheat to-
day, All cars. against 1882 cars year
ago.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14

one o'clock. Rev. U. s. Mllburn, of Cincinnati,
officiating. Martha, the wife of Bro. Banta.
died July 20. 1905, and her funeral was from the
same house, and the same clergyman officiating.
The world was made better by his presence
U. 8. M,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
A ROE ACco PoIsoNEp HEARr

Is a frequent cOronsr's verdict on sudden
Ge4ths TO overcome the uesire for TObaccO
{ ke SURE QUIT an antidpte chewing gum,
csc a box. nearly all druggists Booklet 4 90. IL
IL today. Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit. Mich.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-11-14
THE WEEKS NEWS.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA.

TIE general result of the Election was
given in the tables published in this
column last week. The only change is
the pluralitiss in the several States.
Kentucky remains in the Republican
column. but the majority. according to
the latest returns, is less than 800.
South Dakota, reported for Mckinley is
also close but the margin will probably
keep it in the Republican column. The
Ohio plurality is now less than 54,OOO
instead Of the $4,000 claimed last week.
On the other hand the Republican plu-
ralities in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin and Michigan were very
much larger than was given last week.