davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
Literary Notes.

Sarah Grand has quite recovered hrr
health. and is 90 Doe met with frequently
an London evening parties. where tne i
always introduced ass madame Sarah
Grand" although her real name. MIf.
Haldane McFdn. is now well AloWnJ
From Chronicle and Comment in Tho
BoOkman.
"A man Of Kent" in Newark ~ D.,
writes us with reference t0 Mr. ole
plants use of thc name "lhrum prior
20 Mr. Barrie and wishes to know 10 BE-
has any applicability to certain locale
i.y. as Barrie's Thrums has t1 kirf.-
muir, y. b. This we have poo means OF
knowing tie gives some ulero nns cs-
tracts from letter written by DIS molr-
or. who when young lived near hirr.e-
muir. and know &c wci.
col never saw the word 'thrums' written
till ! saw Barric's book. How Often WHOM
a y0ungeter ] have gone into N.lFer.
shop. and asked for "a handful o. thrnm
They were linen threads lr0m hllf yarI
t0 a yard and half lons ami trd ln in
punches ! think whom "a W.l Is finished
90 is what as left OF the warp Ay broth
ers made Irvine of them for their Ntes'
Carlyle. our GORE. nonient ~Iniorms us,
uses the word twice in sartor kesaries
90 signify broken threads nut BE- is NOT
Il" INlNA.H NHAf f'N'i NNt''.' 'H'.I'
North Britain, for in The Merry Wives
Of Windsor Shakespeare makes Alra.
Page s8v. And there's hOr inum d
hat meaning, as che fo0ruoto explains.
"a Dat composed Of he weaver uita
or thruns."
We understand that Mr. Rldyarl Kin-
ling intends hy anl-by io take un go
permanent residence in England
IN view of the rather ommous i0ok of
the nati0ns stttude toward Spain. ws
recommend 90 our readers the ueusal of
Mr. Park Blnjamirs clever hIt ol proc
pnetic history putss hel decade ago.
and entitled "The End az Sew fora'
Happily the American navy is nor to-day
in quite so inefficient state as &. was
when this sketch was written From
Chronicle and Comment" in The Book
man.
Mr.. Homilton Wright Stable has irst
completed the now book, upon which ha
has been engaged FOR sonic time. l0 DID,
called Essays ON nature and Cul-Iro Do
which the author endeaVJrs 60 trace
those anai0gies between tle methods n
human life which seem 90 give us sue-
gceuon4 for the best conduct OF lfe. A
companion volume t0 Dee entitled Essays
on Books and Culture. based ou DIS arr.-
clos that have appeared in The Bo0kman.
Will boz published Boz fhe autumn From
Chronicle and Comment" boz llc Book
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
OLD Mates H0USE-CLEANING.
An April Fool Frolie.
IA JrLIA S. LAWRENCE.

u I y LA In " MN -
'I wish we might do something differ
ent this year. Let me see. April Fool
comes i'm three-nO, fOur-days. and ! 90
wish we could think OF something entirely
new to do
$50 do l." and Ben. drummed restless
~ on the beam upon which he sat. Every
one understands the old tricks. so 1t is nc
fun at all Why last year they would
walk right over our very best-laid plans
and only grin and grin till you felt like all
April Fool-or some other kind of a fool
yourself"
That's what / say" returned Jimmy.
somewhat testify, pausing a moment m
his whiting to test the blade Of his
knife; "and l just wish we might 10
something grand this year-sometfrng
that would make them do more than grin
for once. Why, we can't even get old
Nate mad; he'll just laugh and say,
What smaht bo-ays you be"
How would it do for us boys TO all set
together and plan something bigY sug-
gested Ben.
Jimmy shook his head doubtfully. "TOo
many in n secret is sure to spoil it," Ia
said: 'besides, whom could we play IL
on: We couldn't sell the girls. and our
folks won't any Of them let US do any
thing very bad 10 Nate. HallOo! there's
the old fellow himself. sure as guns"
lie pointed through the open barn-door
10 a tail. cadaverOus-looking old man. n
long-skrted coat and dilapidated six hat
who was shambling lazily along, one arm
swinging like a pendulum by his side, the
other held tightly across the breast OF his
shabby coat. II he heard Jimmy's ex-
clamation, he appeared TO take no notice
Of 1t whatever, but walked steadily on.
the Loose skirts OF mis- coat Tapping dis
mally against his ankles with every step
he took
"Hurrah.' cried Ben. leaning forward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
FOR OUR
SMALL PEOPLE.
Those Pretty Pink Shoes.

Come. listen to baby and hear her recite
What papa and mamma were saying last
night.
Tucked safe in my crib, meath its cover
of snow.
| heard him tell mamma shopping to go.
| peeped out TO listen to what they should
say.
To find out what pretties I'd get the next
And what do you think? It's the jolliest
Buy baby tomorrow those little pink
shoes"
Chorus:
Oh, I'm papas darling. and I'm mammals
joyl
They love me the best, cause my broth
er's a boy.
And when ! 80 walking. my white dress
I'll chose.
For st will look best with my pretty pink
shoes
The people all say, Amt that baby so
SWEET
How charming she Is" and What dear
little feet"
II makes me feel good when I hear them
all say,
"see that pretty baby that's coming this
wayf"
They peek at me; watch mo; say, How
do you dor
"Oh. I'm well" say. "and I hope you
are too"
II makes mamma glad when I tel her
the news,
How 1 am admired, and my pretty pink
shoes.
I'm proud. papa thinks; and I reckon he
knows.
l know that I'm pretty. and SO are ny
toes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

falling In with t. as Jimmy knew very
wei she would.
1--WE must ask mothers advice about
it," she said. at last: "for II we accom-
plish all We have planned, We shall need
all the help we can GET
SO Mrs. Cark was called in and intrust-
ed with the precious secret. ut will be n
fine thing TO do, If you only do II thor
oughly enough" she said. after little
reflection. simply TO go there and sweep
out, and perhaps wash the windows will
look as though you were just trying TO
NEEDLE with his housekeeping so. If you
begin IL, you must make a complete job or
it-paper. whitewash. and everything,
You must make an entire change in the
house. or else do nothing"
I'VE cant We wilil' they all cried,
with enthusiasm: and then. after n little
more talk as to how" and what they
separated. Sadie going in one direction,
Ben and Jimmy each in another. 10 enlist
all the boys and girls, who in turn con
suited their parents. til by night the
whole neighborhood was aroused and
every one Interested in planning for this
grand April Fool frolic
Before night the next day everything
was arranged Judge Benson willingly
and accordingly invited his old school
mate TO drive TO Warren with him for the
day: and many bright eyes watched them
eagerly as they drove or together about
nine o'clock in the morning. Then they
started. a merry company. for the little
house IN the woods. Charley Barnard
leading the van. driving his fathers ola
white horse hitched into an express
wagon in which were pals. brooms
scrubbinc brushes. wash-tub, a small
kettle for heating water, and the baskets
containing their lunch. They found the
door fastened by means OF an iron hasD.
secured by an old-fashioned paddock. but
Robert Algcr deftly unscrewed one end
OF the hasp. and the door fell slowly open
before the gaze OF the curious. wonder
eyed children. Some OF the girls drew
timidly back. which made the boys laugh
teasingly: but Sadie Clark marched bold
ly in, and stood. critically surveying the
scene
Ugh" shivered pretty Jenny Gaylor,
who had followed Sadie's lead and now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
The Prize Puzzles,
g7Y riddles

King JOHN OF ICELAND made a feast:
Nor every guest q John must b..
And from the north. west south. and
east.
Came Johns to meet His Majesty.
His cold. white palace walls made gay
With seamens flags, like jewels gleam-
ed:
And over all. in PRIDE that day.
The FLAG or ENGLAND streamed.
III.
First. with uncertain steps, from a low
marshy land.
Came queer little chap. with a light in
his hand.
"
Then there followed a fellow all dressed
in his best,
Who winked at the King and ieored at
the guest.
And behind came his brother. a pert.
saucy creature.
Who resembied monkey IN antics anr
features.
A grotesque little figure, IN yellow and
black,
Was next ushered in. with his house on
his back.
VII
To this feast came a man (he was ne'er
known 10 shirk.
With a bag FUN Of tools for all kinds OF
work
VIII.
And from England one came, In his hand
was moose.
For his friend not a man would this per-
son choose.
But time would fail TO mention all.
IL was a motley company,
That filled the old Kings spacious nall,
And tsastsh v''H 70 Majesty.
L. =. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

For the Boys and the girls, when I'm out,
never miss
A chance to run, grab me, and get the
first kiss.
And when l get bigger you bet ! will run
To capture the boy ] love best. Twill be
fun.
I know he'll be happy, the boy that 1
choose,
Because I'm so cute in my pretty pink
shoes. DlDlMUS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

T. HEZEKIAII BUTTERWORTH'S
"ZIZZAG JOURNEYS IN THE WHITE
CITY" PROFUSEIY ILLUSTRATED
AND BEAUTIFULLY BOUND IN RED
AND WHITE CLOTH
2 a FINE THREE-BLADED POCKET
KNIFE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

THE MAN or 1T.
did hear Madame Prima singT'
Well. l noticed her quaver
And wsbble and wayor.
But hearingi Wen, that was q differen
thing;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

1lrs. Clevelan-s manner toward her
children is perfectly lovely say reguenl-
ers OF the white 'iouse. and she lives In
bred of their getting into The papers.
Ruth was called one day fo che room
where her mother was receiving visitors,
way
"On. Rlth." called Mrs Cleveland.
Don't stand so. else the newspapers VIII
declare you have only one ies"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12
THE CRITICS COLUMN.
DEYOrED 10 COMMfN IRON CUE-
RENT PUBLICdrIOAS.
cupton's Macaxne-stone Pastures-iior-
entine Painters-virginfs Medical
semi-Monthiy--No

THE FLORENTINE PAlNIEhS or
THE RENAISsAN win an lndex
IN Thcir Works By Bernard behrens'
q y Putnam's Sons. New YORK. Los
don. For sale by J. ". Randolph COM
pany
This volume is the second IN a series
Of four. which aim al presenting the zig
niGcant facts Of an historical or aesthsi'
cal nature connected with the great
schools OF italian painting in such way
that the reader shall b. brought imme-
dlately and vitality into contact with mo
Great masters OF italy and their worSs.
A. the same time the lists and inlicca
AFFORD information as exact. and in'en-
tories as critical and complete as IN
science of tho day will permit Tho htst
of the series was entitled venetian
Painters OF the Renaissance.
Ciotto. the first OF the great % sonah-
ties In Florentne painting is ine ursi
,1,cr.foro. with whose work Air. Bchrens
I'm ~ prcsent Volume deals Michael
Angelo Is the last upon whom be besto"s
his scholarly. percepuvo and critical at
tentfon at length. There are, OF course,
lesser lights upon whom he touches aiteF
Michael Angelo. but when We say mar
Giotto opens the book proper ana MI
chael Angelo ends 10. we mean WIN TO-
earI TO those whose great ana pit-ei"i-
nent genius has commanded DIT htHI'""
psrticular interest Besides pelnt lh'i
ourhly familiar with what DE- attempts
10 discuss he Is the possessor oi "a h'-
crarv style. which b. clear. pure ana par
tculariy attractive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

Dear Children.-I spite Of many notices
in explanation Of IL, there are still many
Of YOU who do not seem 10 understand
about the puzzles, whether they must DE
answered each week. or all answers sent
in together during the last week in each
month Now listen attentively. YOU
MAY DO WHICHEVER YOU CHOOSE,
but If we were I'm your place We
SHOULD SEND THEM IN ALL TO
GETHER. THAT GIVES YOU MORE
TIME AND \ BE..-R CHANCE TO
WIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

A HOUSE OF CARDS By Alice $ Wolf
Stone & Kimban. Chicago. siZJ. For
sale by Hunter Go.
This is novel. with nothing better io
tell than that a woman marries one man
without loving him. falls in love with an-
other. and dies. infercntally oi love.
The woman who does this has not SET,
It is 20 DO depIored. gone out of Fiction.
where, however. she has always been
more numerous than iu common. pur..
ana decent everyday NE. There is nolN-
ing In the book TO commend DO to the ate
tention OF any but the class of readers
who INA anything more interetIus in
their literature than balance, purity, ana
healthfulness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

We nope all our children had pleasant
Easter We shall ask little Misses Lizzie
Ingram, of South Boston. and Emma
Sale. Of Sedalia. TO let us know promptly
when they receive their prizes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

,-rDcrNr. MEDl 'AL MONTHLY.
March. Iandon 49, edwards NJ. 49, l''
vest Grace street, editor and prCgrie-
tor. 50 per annum.
With this number, the Virginia Medical
Monthly ended its existence, and with
April the Virginia Medical semi-MonthIy
enters upon its career. i'm response 20 "a
demand which does equal honor 70 Df,
Edwards editorial force and acumen, ana
the sound Judgment of the gentlemen OF
the profession. During JOS twenty years
lie under the same editorial manage
ment. the publication has grown m lniin-
ence and circulation 90 an extent which
now places IL In the 'front.' rank. among
the medical periodicals of the country.
II has as many subscribers outside Nir-
ginia as IN Il. and It's contributors repre-
sent North, East. South. and West W.
congratulate DR. towards heartily upon
the popularity his publication has attain
ed and cordially wish him Increased snc-
cess with the Virginia semi Monthly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

GUNTON'S MAGAZINE April Political
Science Publishing Company, Union
Square. Now York - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-04-12

STONE PASTURES By Eleanor Stuart
D. Appleton g. Co., Now York. For sale
by j. W. Randolph a. CO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
ABsALOM's DEFEAT AND DEATH.
Lesson IX August. 80, 1896.
INTRODUCTION.

Vicissitudes ard contrasts mark the
human life of David. One day we be-
hold him an obscure shepherd boy and
the least among the sons of his father;
soon afterward we find him favored
dweller in kings palace. One day we
see him the youthful hero of Israel. the
slayer of a giant the son-in-law of the
king; soon afterwards we see him fleeing
for his life from the king to the wilds.
One day we see him bandit in COM
mand of outlaws; soon afterwards we
find him king of Judah, and anon king
of all Israel One day we see him on
throne of glory, the promoter of nation
al worship, the author of psalms OF ap-
peal and gratitude to Jehovah; soon
afterward we find him criminal de-
serving death. And now we find the
great king, after his spiritual restora-
Ation, once more fugitive from his CAPT.
tai; his life threatened by his son as it
was before by Saul. Storm and sun
shine surely alternated in the life of
David
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRoDUCTIoN.-An intense war-stJry, con-
tanning many incidents. The account of Davld's
flight is said to be more minute than any other
days record of the OH Testament history. 1t
has been reasonably surmised that the historian
was indebted to the annals of Nathan for the
fulness of particulars - David's flight from
Jerusalem that the beloved city might be saved
from siege and pillage; the pause on the bank
of Keiron; the disheartenng news of Ahthop-
hel's apo stasy; balanced by the loyalty of the
six hundred and the proffers OF Ittai and Hushai.
the attempt of the priest God to follow David
with the ark. and Davld's prompt rejection of
the offer; the quickly-formed scheme to circum-
vent Absalom's con splracy by Hushai's diplom-
acy the coming of Ziba to David on Olivet with
his false charge of reason against Mephibosh-
eth.-all these are items OF vital interest in the
story.-Absaom unwttingly served justice by
preferring to be governed by the Ito bim) bad
advice of Hushai.
10 v. 9-13. The Battle. Strange that
David the builder of Jerusalem should now &C.
cupy as his temporary capital Mahanaim in
Gilead, the capital of his old rival Ishboshet
David displayed his old-time sagacity in pre-
pairing for the assault of the army of Absalom;
what he learned when defending himself and
followers in the wilds from Sauls army was now
available knowledge. The solid army was at
disadvantage against the concealed guerrillas.
The story of Absalom flight and of his be-
ing caught in tree and suspended between
heaven and earth, where certainly his fine head
of hair was of no advantage to him, is one of
the grimly humorous occurrence; of history.
(2.) ". 14-17 AbsalOm slain by Joab.
When we remember:that Joab was soldier,
whose business it was to attempt to mend things
by destroying human life, We cannot see what
other thing he could have done but stay the
helpless Absalom,-Ani Absalom abundanty
deserved death, If ever traitor, a hypocrite. a
parricide, deserved to die by violence.
49, V.32, 33. The Fathers Grief. When
we behold the consuming anguish of the king
when he learned that his son Absalom was cut
off and consigned to lasting infamy, deep ques-
tons are suggested Was not David primarily
10 be blamed? Was not Absalom. without choice
of his own, born to an unfortunate Inheritance!
Is not the Unreasonable paterna mercy of
David In some real way Dvne?-Yet detssta-
ton of Absalom for his treachery is humanity
right.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
Florence Nightingale's First Pa
tient was a Crippled Dog.

There is beautiful incident related
of Florence Nightingale's childhood, and
it shows that God had already planted
within her the germ which was to de-
velop in after days.
Her first wounded patient was Scotch
shepherd dog. Some boys had hurt,
and apparently broken its leg, by throw.
ing stones. and it had been decided to
put it out Of it's misery.
The little girl went fesrlessly up to
where he lay. saying, in soft. caressing
tone, Poor Cap. poor Cap" 1t was
enough. He looked up with his speak
ing brown eyes. now bloodshot and full
of pain, into her face, and did not resent
it when, kneeling down beside him. she
stroked, with her little ungloved hand,
the large, intelligent head.
To the vicar he was rather less amen
able, but by dint OF coaxing he at last
allowed him to touch and examine the
wounded leg, Florence persuasively tell
ing him that it was "all right" Indeed.
she was on the floor beside him. with
his head on her lap. keeping up con-
tinuous murmur, much as mother does
over sick child.
WELL said the vicar, arising from
his examination, "as far as | can tell,
there are no bones broken; the leg is
badly bruised. 1t ought to be fomented
to take the inflammation and swelling
down. How do you fomet?" asked
Florence. with hot clothes dipped in
boiling water" answered the vicar.
"Then that's quite easy. I'll stay and do
it. Now, Jimmy, get sticks and make
the kettle boil.'
There was no hesitation in the child's
manner; she was told what ought to be
done, and she set about doing it as
simple matter of course. but they will
be expecting you at home,' said the vic
ar. Not if they are told I'm here" said
Florence. "But you will wait and show
me how to foment. won't your" well.
yes" said the vicar, carried away by the
quick energy of the little girl. And
soon the fire was lit and the water
boiling. And old smock of the shep-
herds had been discovered in corner.
which Florence had deliberately torn to
pieces, and to the wears remark, what
will Roger say?" she answered: I'VE
will get him another" And 80 Florence
Nightingale made her first compress.
and spent all that bright spring day in
nursing her first patient-the shepherds
dog.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
100 Price One Dollar $1.OO,
Papers and Contributors

DID,.
2. Punishment Disciplinary Rev. Elmer Il,
CapeD. d. d.
8. Divine Omnipotence and Free Agency.-Rev.
G. Ellwood Nash, D. d.
4. Universal Holiness and Happiness.-Rev. 7.
Coleman Adams, d. d.
5. Harmony ofthe Divine Attributes Ed
6. The Intrinsic Worth of Man.-Rev. Everett
l.. Rexf0rd, ID. D.
7. Universalsm the Doctrine of the Bible.-Rey,
Alonzo A. Miner, D. D., LID.
s. Intellect, Aspirations and Sentiments of Man
Rev. j. Smith Dodge, ID.
9. Universalsm the Doctrine of Nature Rev.
Edwin @. Sweetser, D.. d.
10. Universal Restoration In the First Five Cen.
turies.-Rev. John w. Hanson, I'D.
II. The Observation of Universalism, - Rev.
Thomas j. Sawyer, ID.
12 The Bible: Inspiration and Reyelation-Rey.
Geo ID. Emerson. ID d.
10. Uniyersalist Idea of Salvation Charles
81. Eaton, ID.
IA. The Higher Criticism.-Rev. Massena Good.
rich.
ID. Attitude of the Universalist Church toward,
Science.-Rev. Isaac M. Atwood, DID,
Is. UNCONVENTIONAL Organization and Polity.-
Hon. Hosea W. Parker.
IL. Love. the Basis of Education,-Prof Nehe
miah White, Phi. d.
IS. Foreign Missionary Work. Rev George
Perrin, DID,
10. Woman's Centenary Association. Cor.
della A. Quinby.
20. Woman's State Missionary ORGANIZATIONS
Mrs. M. r. M. Wallace.
81. Young Peoples Christian Union.-James d.
Tillinghast.
o. Peace, War and National Honor.-Rey, Hen
ry Blanchard. DID.
%. Crime. Capital Punishment, Intemperance
Rev. Olympia Brown Willis.
"a. Christian Ethics and Business and Politica
Successes.-Re A. N. Alcott
25. Contribution of Universalism to the World's
Falth.-Rev. James M. Pullman, DID.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
THE UNIvERsALIsT: SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1896

which could never be forgotten by those
who heard them, and which come
down to us as the most pathetic express
sion of paternql grief which the litera-
ture of the world contains: o mig SON
Absdlom. mig son. mig son Absalon,;
Mould God had died for thee, 0 Absa-
lon, nly son, my son.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS,
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END
- LESS PUNISHMENT: By Rev: 7 b Thayer, D. 12mo.

ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF THE DOCTRINE OF END.
$50 pages rs
This volume shows that the punishment is
n0 Of divine ian and d directly heather
doctrine in the Patrarcial and Law periods history
and claims that by legislators and POETS
then writings describing hell location inhabitants and pun
shments and comparing these with doctrine
that endless punishment taught Testament
and discusses its introduction and the
popular people In brief
is the BEST works for acG meh
believe in the doctrine which opposes
GOODWILL SONGS. A Compilation of Hymns and
ngs and Stated By square
16mo' 15s pages so cents $500 per Dozen.
Good Will Songs" the first publication of the accomplished
mesng g anu admirable compaon of he best hVmns and
Of high order and the show excellent
throughout Hymns and have added
mechanical requirement Of the Of the
It is believed that the compaon Commend itself to ali
OF Christian Faith and all who clearly dimy
warmly welcomed in many churches, East and West.
THE CONSULTATIONS OF SCIENCE or Contributions
from Science to the Hope of Immortality and Kindred
Themes. By Rev. Jacob sraub, 49, pages 500
standpoint science alone and no one who is troubled with
doubt should be without the instruction which this volume
both sides OF the Atlantic and has obtained many
and commends the the patient thinker on
these profound themes
THE GOSPEL LITURGY Prayer Book for Churches,
- Congregations and Families. 16mo $50 pages. Sheep,
This work prepared by
be n Ton@ of Rev Thomas the editor of
of thirty tunes for public and private worship
UNIvERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE.
BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22
SCHOLARS STUDY.

ME.-About B. @. 1923. immedi-
ately after the last lesson.
PLACll.-1. I've. 9-17.) The forest
of Ephraim, south of Mahanaim. 2. (Vs.
80, 33) Mahanaim, east of the Jordan.
GOLDEN TEXT. -"T'he Lord
knoweth the qUay of the righteous, but
the acay of the ungodlg shall perish.
Pa. l.: 6.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-08-22

Every Universalist in the Land
Should own copy of this columbian Congress
of the Universallst Church." The papers are
mastery in thought and execution. and by their
strength of statement and literary merit, make
notable addition to the literature of the
Church.