davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
ATLANrIO LEAGUE sTANpINa.
NATIONAL LEAaUE sTANpINa.
wHERE TaEY PLAY To DAY

" ~ y |" y III III 70 On
Wilmington At Paterson.
Hartford at Newark.
Athletics at Lane sster.
Cincinnati At Philadelphia
Sc Louis at Brooklyn.
Louisville az Boston.
Chicago At Washington
Pittsourg at Baltimore.
Cleveland at New York
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
DIED.

kRAPF.-At Newark, Del, on August
23 1886 Jacob. son of Charles and Louisa
krapf, aged 10 years.
PlLLING. into rest. August
80 1896, Ellen, wife of John Pilling.
RElLLY.-Thomas f. son of Miles and
Sarah Reilly, aged 26 years.
LUTZ.-On August 81. 1896. Mary E.
beloved wife Of William ]. Lutz, aged %
years
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
ELEvENTH WARD.

First William T. Conner,
D.; James Richards, r. Second-Ed-
ward F. Duffy, D.; Harry E. Rus
sell
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
MARRIED.

SPEAKMAN - VUILLEUMIER. - On
tory, by Rev. II. NJ Bartlett, DR. Will
liam G. Speakman, OF Wilmington, Del.
to Miss Marie A. Vuilleumier, Of Neu-
chatel.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
TWELFTH WARD.

First district-Michael f. Long, D.;
Harry c. Adams, r. Second-John j.
Magahern, D.; Francis A. Price, r.
Third-John S. Smith, D.; Joseph w.
Coley, r.
Yesterday afternoon the board quail
fed and instructed the inspectors ap-
pointed last week.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
TENTH WARD.

First district-Walter A. McEvilley
D.; Edward Abraham, r. Second
Fred Haman, D.; Charles Wiley, R.
Third-Martin McGrath, D.; Charles
II. Hackett, r. Fourth-Andrew Ca
hill, D.; Charles T. Estley, R. FIRTH
James f. Ryan, D.; w. f. Robinson,
Jr r
Evening journal., 1896-09-01
EARLY
WANTS

EHnLI a Fail Overooat,
heavier Suit, a
WANTS new Hat, some
medium : weight
Underwear, new Shirts, Col
lsrs, Cuffs and Ties or new
Shoes. No need to wait for
new styles or low prices for
good qualities; they ne all
here and await your coming.
Our 50 AIl.wool Winter weight
Black and Blue Cheviot Suita
of our own make are the best
we know of for the money.
They fit, wear well, wear to
look we'll and hold their shape
because they are gotten up for
service as well as looks We
have finer suits as good as you
may want, but this is the best
suit for low price that you
can get.
Evening journal., 1896-09-01

First district--Herman II. Aherns.
D.; Benjamin l.. Spence, r. Second
Edward Maser. D.; r. ]. Kent, r.
Third-Frank Simpson, D.; George H.
Fisher, r. Fourth-Daniel f. Mooney,
D.; John F. Lynn, r. Fifth-Gold-
smith c. Nailor, D.; William H..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
AYERS PILLS
H,phrst Horors at worlds Fair.
Ayers Slnapanll Strengthens The sysi,m.


"""'' '''''' ''''' ''''" ''i'"'" lh""
,....., y" y"
..,., .'''''"'
',''' I'"'''
''''' J."
'''''''"'''"
'''' .' ''' '.'' 'u" i"- h'"li seen
"lu'' IT." "h'., ul-' h,rdilr" populAt ia
| ;h. country White the different I,,i..
'''' ''''"'"H' II ""7
''''' .''i "'"'" 'h'"N"h'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
A WAITING GAME!
That Is What The SllVeriteS are
Playing To-Day,
II Bryan Is Endorsed nv Porulis,S
They viii Join Them.
stewart NlyajI, SAYS Btyan'> Ounyeniion
speech GtcatcSt lu History.
Stlll MAKING SPEECHES
SIM MAKING SPEECHES

II luut. IuNgI llW, .,li l., -nt,i.
1T thr hai"fs ut the -Nrt r..u,rrtI,n a..
diN ilit th", WuuII ,,kr. a.. .4rtl,u. r,,i,I
tlr prupl.- puN u,ruli.u ,l.ri..r ,
platlurm ant nominated candidate.
then. II hn.tu and ~rvuIl .,i,. ..,..,.,...,u'
the silver ruu,rntiru viii ,.,.l,rr i.,,r.
Z, over a. the i.pull-t ruu,rrll,p, n, 4,
hsN tnin-k tn l,. ;.,kr,, ,ri,.,iI,. fall,
# v,- i,.u. ...l... a.. ..........
''''' ''''''
~ ''''" '"''''' u" -IiN"i r"u'"uli"h L.
"ti"t Rev l,r Covert I'd ~ PRAYER
T., " Lnkrf r' ,,nC,ru, .,I p..
,.-ul,.- r,,,, ,.,,.,,,,, ,..,,.,...,.,..,
"''''' ''"' l''''"''
'"i''''"'" '"i'''"'il"" hhd in'"i t'ht
llw rpiN"utiuu i,if action "n platform
hui Iu-tI"ur uumnhtiuu- untn lIlu.
ia lh,, utntinu rt,yuI,I mut,.,
That uI,.n So. ..,',.,,,.,
="
'''''"'" wv 49, "'~ I''N"lId
INV ,Hl 90 NtNlIN -ItNk-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
iIT.s at NIi.Iuu

Nln-low has been visited hy tHu dlSA-.
tr"I- tirr- within the I,tri week tIr-t
ihr 'amph"ll drug store ~A- DESTROYED,
ani SUNDAY night IA" hotel IN IA" -aulr
hlrk owned by Martin shea. was totally
CONSUMED, t'orgr kathrT, n railroad
man VII" Is IN the city to-lay, Sas stop
ping nj Shea's place the nigh, oi the lire,
,nd VIA 0hig,si "a Jump out nf Nh upI~I
wlnhuw IA ASr himself
II Is thought the fires were the work ol
All inreniiary, II Viii br remembered
that lire ia the same nelghl"Il"pi ~
curing same weeks ag" was charged I"
woman whn left the tuwn rather sud
l"nli Every Effort viii be- Inair l.,
bring the mlHcreant Ia justice,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

krigaiirf ururral Nhrat"u ant stan
were ~ santa f. SUNDAY evening ant
Monia, ani were ro,alll entertained
NmllltAfN "-r"rt accompanied the parts
from the station /" the lalarr hotel ani
"a Ia" evening n complimentary concert
Wa- rendered hl the rl,iIrn,
M"nla, "a' -I"'ni ~ viewing ih,
sight uf the ancient rItN aui ~ the
evening IA" guests were ArcunI,-i put.
lie receptions hy ''N Ihornton and WIFE
The general and aides we're entertained
sunday night by ~ IiON, and MTs. l'Ilucr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
~ IL tIINS
trl'i i"p"r,- "i III" rr"gr..- 81 r"uuI,.I
Convention

iti't k"p"it- "t III" rr"gt.-- 81 IuUuItsi
t"nN'nIt"u
II. Louis, JulS = Wrathrf curl aud
Nllsh ram II l. -Ai that The iinu-puf
thtlnu question viii h, Touched nI mn.
tat" aud frtrr"nduu plark /" Inserted IN
the platform Finance II th" k"Nnut,
N''-t ~ the d"lrgat,'- IN th"lf SCAT Iuu-
At lusG'a m
nhi" iri"gat"~ prr-"IIt the convention
With - HhN"l r"InI",-''d 81 -lNlN .~n Ilr,'r-
1t forty .right different klnd~ ui wuud
representing zach state dui territory
j.. .1 a. ~
Texas f"iu-"- 4" hppuIhi u IIrul,f uf
committee I" r"Iitrr With -lNrrltr~
Minority rrI"rr of committee, "r rulr-
tni "rirr "I hu-ln"~, hlng read
Minority rrcunIlnrni- that u"inluallun
'"f wee president H., made pfnr tu that
# president,
IHIhtln- lnnIirllk, -I"HkIug. -AN. lhrTr
naN l." hut lttl" lett ut N" I"npI,'- Inr
y except the national rornmnttr" after
lhl- convention.
I"nn"llH PROTESTS against allowing a."
n"nnlI" I" select IT," nnt!onal chairman.
II - ~. III, Judge i,r~Ii, "t Nebraska,
nrpl,iIg /" lInnrlly. ~ay- "Nrar" here
tn -n'" ia" ll" h "a" pruil,t party"
Interruptions aud ~olIIr r"uiIi-lun
II ~ a. N Howard. ui Nhimlnh al
iI"~-r- Ia" convention. and l. IIhrfAll,
rhrrfri
II I'a, ~, ll"whrd make the I~,lul
that TINS convention should select the Ilh
,t"nal chairman aui not Ia, nunInr" at
ihr national r"uNrutlou.
II 81 ~ ~. hrrfl Brown, ui Ma~-arhri.
"'tt-, author ~ "a" minority report pro.
'iIng i"r priority uf Nut" un wee pfr-i
lent advocates IT, adoption.
II HA ~. doe Ahhott, IT Nebraska.
AN"r- III" may"rli! rrI"Tt I" numIuatr
president lif-t Hnd -nuthrfnrr fnf Wee
president hTrAt rhrrIing.
II "a, III, riclonr" lIA,i- address.
lng Ia" convention. Ne AK "Mill the
convention substitute u lee ptr-lIrut f"r
N"all'' lfrmI"nd"u- ch~fng lmlr
gate ~ their feet
II ~ "a. ~, Davis a-k- II w. want this
Young Namp7On I"pull-l- Ia Il" thrown
II the f'-'t "f the democratic party tu lee
'"hIl""tSi' Irn'- II ma, "uu"
ln'l~ Asks IS the I-arplr'- party t."
part the WAVES oi the Rcd sea and let the
i"m~rat- walk over while n" I"pul-l-
II" -"allo~rd up b, IA" SaNr-''
|. ."p. ~ DAVIS wa- frequently IN.
I"frnpt"d by cries "t Put him down"
Ih" char HII-hlri /" the c"lI,rullon t."
give HIM Tr-I-'ctful hearing
y =, ~. derry NlmIr4on take the
platform The Afkan-ii- irlrgalr ASKS 4
ia" republican Mckinney ticket would hr
gwen n hearing
l9@' = m simpson pledges the
-ruth"rners H2 votes Tor lir" president II
the. viii adopt the majority rria;t
l1.E T. n Calls fuf hihbs, II IrKa.
chairman rapI~ for order Previous uur-.
ton ordered,
Frttlt, 0f Kentucky, Hutkrtt uf M,-l,
Slppl Gihl-, u Texas, mentioned fot
Wee president,
Chairman susI-nis all business until
order Il T''-tor~i, ny unanlmuu- rou-rui
eI'Lieulruant huNrrnuT nIhl,-, ~ Texas.
takes the platform
II 25J y. N. ,lhiH mu,'~- the Aioptiuh
~ the majority rrI0ri un rules aud urdrr
0i buslns~.- ~ isT ~ not conflcting with
minority TrIort,
iiihb- motion rATricd
Motion nov being reai, COMMITTEE
report recommending that nominating
speeches for president aud vice pr.sidsut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
PROtICtIOS.


..'.I- iul"n
VI II" tlIr iu W. ever 500 ~ hear fir,
silver men discuss thr rHlI-,' ul luw pflr,.
after ih" fashion II i"litical economist
\"t viii they rNhrnlnr prirr- NJ thr,
W"fr hriufr lN,S lhr So called ,lriuuui
tlkntinu II silver net VA PASSED III a.,
beginning ui that year Hnd from that
TIM" all ihr suffering" ut the Inrul" H..
gan, Then Wa The cross III gold" mnli
uu which I" "rturiiN mankind. ~ huau
has II When tlun'- urt, ~ hard ~ uuf
country, uu a number IT urcH-iun-. and
prices ut -nillr rnilinuiItlr~ ~ we'll A.
Wage much bower than u"w. the silver
"fht"f~ made nu attriupt {" rall attention
I" th"lu az explain WIN thrN hnI HIi ~
i-trrrr. | h" r"a-"u l. plain IT, du ~l
would h' III" destruction ui their ease
fuf II before lN,b. when silver had free
access I" oar mint- uu au equality with
gold, "" hal IHuIr-. industrial -tnyIIA.
u"n AMI consequent hard times ~ ire.
GurntlN ~ sine. their cau-, ruuld not h,
a-cflh,i /" thr -luglr monetary standard
gold. u then lrW prices prevailed and
men were "I' "' WORK hlld Wages ml""
'"'h'N h"""IN '"lIn LAY u al th" d'Hf "'
DISCRIMINATION against silver nj thr
mlni- ~ l., the chlrf officers II the treas.
WY h'lhI'U'hl' l"' -u'h Il HISTORICALLY
NV '"''' W. h"h lIh'~r '"rhNl"Il" ~ he
l""h''N "''"'' ~ sine" lN'', ana "uf
histories ""l' WIN ''"'Ii|tl"lI~ "i III"
~liIrflhH~ :" ti" I"'"rl" tut then II"
cross "i v'd ihh "'l CONSTRUCTED "il
"hl'U !" ArIllIr' iiihlIklli
lhl- historical lhrt "hlrh "N"fN reader,
every Voter can easily N"tliN tor himself.
alia lir other Tact that THIS lIallun has
lllhl' greater advancement, ~ Ilnh-uf"'
hN every -tai'isfi "i nation pf"gI"~'
curing winch ilh" Ia" wages IL our
""tkiil"lI "rf" higher tlai ever they w"f"
h''"f" u" YEAR lN'i leave" i"' Il shred "t
" ''~i~ t"t III" contention "t III" silver
men. Ilih"'d III" r"ilN"r-" = III" rh~'.
'h''"hd "l wages ihlllhg uhd't III" gold
"'ahhatd Hhd Ia" general condition "f
III" I""rl" lowered th"I had from -"
al'h~' steadily ad'"'ir'd intIl lN"' Ia
lN'3 III" country hal reached ll" Ilulrl"
I" l'~ GREATNESS, majority "i "Ir r""'
pie Through VII, 'l"NrlalId and his part,
a'i''hp'"i l" change from hlgh rr"i"r
i've lhflh system t"h 'hfiu i"t f"N"i'ii"
olIlH ih'I~ cutting away III" foundation
oh "hlrh lhhrh "I our Industrial pro"
l~ritN fr-''"i. ~ :" doing u" r"llai~"
tlal "h~ pf'"ilrt"i 10y Ihf'-'"lig frrhhll-
can statesmen came lh''-'' VII" hal
studied "'if political history were ~ 10
WAY di-npI"''hl'"' '" ""fkihgn'"h II u"
h'm gwen ah!thlng llk" decent consider
alton I" the il'a]~ "i Industrial AMI econ
"mlral fhrt- brought I" hl- d""r warning
HIM "i what would l." II drnlwrnc\ Wa
put III control h""d have l-"Il di-apI"lhl.
~ when III" recent panic AMI hh"l illm"-
came. What hal Invariably hnplmur,i IL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

M"NrLu lat. -"n ut Fran rI~ru TIA
llll", 81 san Ant"nlu plaza ~ the san
im uuuniaIu-. Wn- -r,rfrN LItt,u h a
savage dog yr-trfih, aud WA hrmughl tn
town lot treatment. lltr lad iarr Wa
t"ttill, Hc"fai",l, the rhr"k hIng hlttrn
Through Hud torn aluI"-t I" the mouth
Ut f"Htr" ~"~ri Ia" wounds uu anl uo
~'ti"r~ after results ate iuukrd TOT. hut
th" h"N viii rAttN IL" mark tu hi- grave.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
hil,i NIssinE

7 NJ W 7 NJ TTTIIT
Las NrgA-, \ W., July - lr-trtda,
the iamil. of Mf bullion, the meat mar
krt mAn nj Las Vegas, went out Ia the
hot SprIng- for II picnic, arr"npanl,si l.,
n party ~ friends When the time came
Tor the return hunr 1t was DISCOVERED
that lir -lN i"a odd chlld 81 Mr h.llun
WA missing. search wa- nj once lu-lI
tul'"i, ani later party cuIulurnr,ol a
th"I"ugh aui ~ -lrInatlr search hut al II
late hour last night NJ trace NJ H." rhlli
had hrrII found.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

Nl"ut 81 this aitrft"rrl a luf-r la
longing tea MrNDrhu aud atthrh"i TO- u
-mall glg t"ok fugld AMI Tan iowu Rhll
rrAi Rruur ffnm The rufnrr II ImrI
street, II" VA hualh huughi T." u
-thnd-tlll h collision With Auothrr
h"t-", ~ ~h'rh ia" ,hait If IA" ruuaWa,
Ma thrust urafIN u i,nt Intn the -rIr ~
IL" other horse h" lulUr~i annual
WA -'S'n lIHri up hN - veterinary ,ur
g'"'I AMI viii ~'"'n h" ln ""Ikrug ORDER.
lhr NrNlrhn l. -ali tu hn,r dl-tpI"arrd.
prnhNhlN f"arlng iiung" -lDl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

nlt'L states io l., ! l"lanrN, y :.
pat"ut :, r. $40. IS. Tp IT,, y, Il. 8 r.
- l,U acfr- ~ land.
ult,d states H. lrni-- .lacull :, ".
SEQ. :, IT,. o. y, H. :, r., l'T acres II
land
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

lhr l'h"nn krpuhllrhu -hN- HE
pat uui"ftunht"- ~ ~" ln-anr d-Nluiu
Hrfr last uIRlt Treated I" Another daurr
/" ~N HAT they ruIuNri II Wuuli hr a
mlli NAY "i "kIfr-~iuI II H. au uI
h-'A"T H." gf"t"-Iu" hgurr- aui raI"r- "l
-',Ilr ui IL" ,lrn"nt"d ~ ihrN Whlthi
aIuuui IA ia" rI,lra,uf /" k~p llur L.
the mu-tr would proNuk" mlfth hut t.
-"N d." l"'~l 1t i" grand diversion to thr
unfortunate Whu ATE Kept ~ ,,Tlu,Iuu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

trrfRe Abbott, ~ Nebraska. said that
Lr dld not III -pnlr things represent his
Delegation ~ am here Ia Ugh, Scwall. %
hr trll"l, 'nll every proposition" The
straight outs chretrd Ike unaimpu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

land aud direct legislation. ani author.
ilrd the chairman a. make the -rlrctton,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25
tsrd ~ THANKS

"" desire III this feeble manner to show
our appreciation - the kindnc-- ~ our
many friends, who h, their presence aud
many Mind deeds mitigat"i our sorrow
during our sal bereavement IN the lt.-
"i uuf dear nuthct aud luNing. faithful
wife, 10y thanking you one and all, In
this general VA, Hoping yuu ma, hr
spared the sadness AMI -"ttuu attendant
ulTu such occasions
j. X M,CuN,N.
Nt-ll M,CuW,N
tlturk M,tuN,S
OHNIN M,tuWlN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

u" NLrrhh"r- ate ruiuI,i he'd IT, maxi
4 change ~ ih"If olhr"fs ewing tu
hu~ln"-~ relations Mr--r. l. n -rrll
AMI IT, Eupp" ~"f" frIri I" i,.Ipu thrIf
f"-I""tN" "Ilrr"- ani lhrlf rr.lsmlIru,
""t" f"iurtLntiN arrrpt"i a, IT, last rrr
uli fHirw " commander VIZ ltullo.
SA- ni r''rlrut u'hrrI and AZ, ,ulh,ant..
ilr Mhrrhh"" t. = rhtt VA umm
uuli~N rhu-,u iuf the office ~ ut-l rpIn
nnni"t VT rIit ia IfI~t~l rmpIu,r
~ 'lr hllIllur'- "ilIr" ui IT," NmnlIr 4
farlir railroad. j. e. fluuruu, the
lieutenant cutuluHui"r va, rlu-"u l.,
icrlaluitlulI fuf the uilrr 81 ,umutuI.r
VIZ rl"tIuN /. - hrIp'i N"uug hu-lrr--
mhu "i tlu- rIN. hrIug rutrrt Aul uhn
tg"t 81 o." NIlulurIIm Mercantile. ruru
palN. ltIur nllail" aud GENIAL h. ha-
all ia" elements rrpm-lnr hr lt rirM
"llrr'f N'lI m" lh" hrhl lrul hr lruli
Il It, u"w r"ulnanI,r
The nl"Nr Ir"uuot non. rhr-,d -,.,rlil
rhangr- I. H. ltnyrr- N,- ,hu.ru for
lieutenant r"ullHnlrr II" VIII prove
the rIr'l man ~ the rpht Ilhr,. n
klhrp hui I, " ,lurr,. ~" Iiumi-ing
Young m"rr w"rr rhu,,u 80 un.i,i at
dtln- hli Irrkt r"- IwruNrN
llr "l'l""r, eject were duN Installed
t., Y hnhrp, l.. =. ,a--l-t"i b, l,aIIh
= lunhdr ~ sup VI. at \ lhr"r new
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

~au tr,n,l-ro Juh = 4 / ~rrt,ou.
-"r, "i jaut'- Il -l"t~"u. pi,.rrlrut 81 the
NurthrIu ldrur ,ut-t taiilr.l aui man,
l"cal r"fI"rtil"lI-, r'IulmIl,i -ulrlir 'hl-
m"rulug h' -hrdlng mm,rIl ~ a huu-,
ul questionable rrputlun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

ing TO the adoption " his nnn. interest
bearing bond proposition but II wa4 ,o,
rpI down ~ tu IT,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

lin "u''' July %, The populi-t com.
WI platform met at the hotel to,
e., "Ui''lal"ly after appointment
D. weaver, 0f Iowa, was elected
over Hon, Jerome klrhy, of
"eh' Weaver said h. was Tor the
Lu.''p''' "' the party hr-t and Tor party
next but he desired II under
ei,Asr, "O' "o'-N" " give w
ka1,. quantities decided upon the ap.
~ u Ave subcommittee, fiyp
preamble. nnance. transportation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1896-07-25

Iuir' " li,rrnrk VT, un Nn pas
rr!rr tram ior ~ I't-, YESTERDAY.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
MISS KOLLOCK'S MARRIAGE.
TYKIO. JAPAN

The notice elsewhere printed conveys
to our readers in authorized form the
announcement of the marriage of Rev.
Florence E. Kollock and Rev. J. Fl.
Croker. of Helena, Montana The
happy event occurred at Freeport, ILL.,,
on the 18th, and not in this city as was
widely published in the Chicago papers.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. John
Hilton, the brother -in-law of the bride.
Mr.. Croker the fortunate bridegroom,
is the pastor of the Unitarian Society in
Helena, and is we'll known and highly
esteemed among his Unitarian associ-
ates. He was few years ago pastor at
Madison, Wis. The UNIvERsAL1sT joins
with many friends in cordial good wishes
for the distinguished couple who have
now joined hearts and fortunes in the
married and ministerial state.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
FAMILY RELIGION.

The family is divine and hui
man institution. 1t results from the
out-working of the divine plan and
purpose of God, and the activity of
the nature, affections, and sympa-
thies of man. 1t is the growth of hu-
mainly and reveals divine purpose
in the constitutional endowments of
mans nature. Man organizes the
family, but its organization is the at
tainment of divine end by the use
of divinely appointed means.
The family is the oldest institution
in the world; older than society, law,
government, commerce, mechanics,
agriculture, art, science, religion, the
State, and the Church. 1t is the foun-
tain of humanity, the starting point of
society, the earliest form of govern
ment, the beginning of the tribe, the
school of morals, the foundation of the
State and the Church, and the symbol
of heaven.
In the family and the home we
first feel the impulse and learn the
meaning of love. 1t is here we first
learn the meaning of authority, and
become acquainted with the res
straints imposed by law; and are
taught to recognize the rights, priv
ileges, claims, and feelings of others.
We receive our earliest lessons in love,
sympathy, patience, meekness, for
bearance, confidence, faith, hope,
charity, benevolence, tolerance, for
giveness and helpfulness in the fam
lily. 1t is the home of the nearest,
dearest, most tender and sacred re-.
lations.
Husband and wife, parents and
children, father and mother, brother
and sister, son and daughter are all
relations of the family. Growing out
of these relations are the most sacred
obligations and important duties of
life. Resulting from the faithful
discharge of these duties, we have the
purest, sweetest, and richest pleas
ures that we ever experience. Do
nestle life is the source of our largest
enjoyments and greatest usefulness.
Surely, if religion is appropriate
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
A RARE MINISTER'S DAY IN JUNE,

This means Monday, June Is, at
Editor Cantwell's home, 1902 11sth
street, Chicago. The Chicago Minis
ters' Meeting we're the invited guests.
There was large attendance. Besides
the surrounding pastors, Rhode Island.
Connecticut and Michigan sent us each
happy face. Besides the usual serious
things embodied in the paper, Rev. Mr..
Burnelrs, and the long and animated
discussion. which succeeded every man
followed "the career of his humor."
The sumptuous lunch stirred up the
wits as Queen Nab provoked dreams.
We had in profusion,
jest and youthful jollity,
Quips and cranks and wanton wiles,
Mods and becks and wreathed smiles"
1t is difficult to predict to what jovial
excesses clergy will resort when long
suppressed humor is once unlimbered.
And we have no doubt that curious
eaves-droppers listening at the corners
OF that editorial parsonage, would have
slanderously reported that the happy
reverends had imbibed something more
hilarious than coffee! But the brethren
we're not filled with new wine,' neither
with old. There was simply an excess
OF that innocent merriment expected at
feast of reason and flow of soul. The
occasion was generous innovation
upon the sedate things usually expert
enced at the Western Branch. 1t was
richly enjoyed and will long be remem-
bered as the happiest meeting of the
year. In one sense it was house warm.
ing for DR.. Cantwell's home. For to
most of us this was our first visit.
DR.. Rugg and layman Henry A. Man.
ming of our National Board, we're fortu.
nately present-we might say providen-
TALLY, inasmuch as "Our Church Polity''
was the special theme for the day.
They spoke with authority and threw
much new and needed light upon the
workings of our efficient and widely
appreciated church polity.
The following members of the Minis.
terial Association we're present: A. j.
Garfield. James Gorton, Jacob Straub,
L. b. Gregory. Mary A. Straub, r. F.
Johonnot, F. A. Millar, w. P. Burnell.
Robert Jardine, A. A. Thayer, and (of
course) j. S. Cantwell. Rev. DR.. Rugg,
Financial Secretary of the General Con.
vention. Henry A. Manning. of STAN
ford Conn.,. and George A. Sahlin of
Benton Harbor, Mich, we're our visitors.
Rev. r. A. White, who was at Valparaiso.
Ind, on Sunday evening could not reach
the city in time and sent letter of re-
greet We we're sorry for the absent.
A. A. T.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1896-06-27
UniversaItst personal.

The address of Rev. T. S. Guthrie will
be 162 East Sixth street, Indianapolis,
after July LIST.
DR.. j. @. Lee left Galesburg last week
for Canton, N. Y, and on Tuesday even
ing of the present week was installed as
President of st. Lawrence University.
He has received maby letters from
friends and alumne of the university
giving him warm words of encourage.
ment and promises of help.
We regret to learn that our old friend
T. S. Caughey, of Shelbyville. Ind, is
suffering from impaired eyesight. A
cataract is forming on his eye. Mrs.
Caughey has also been an invalid for
some time. These good friends are
strong in the Universalist faith and find
comfort in their old age in its cheerful
teachings.
Rev. A. G. Grier. of Racine. Wis, has
been presented with handsome gift of
money to pay expenses of the popular
pastor to the Jersey City &C. Conven-
ton. 10 his reply to the speech of pre-
sentation Mr.. Grier said: ut would
take a million dollars to hire him to
leave this parish where love in untold
measure was daily being heaped upon
him. His heart was located sixty miles
north of Chicago and twenty-three
miles south of Milwaukee" Then fol-
lowed haud.shaking and pleasant talk
till the tim of departure came.