davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
"How can ScAs2llug's Best

"How can ScMzhng's Best
tea cost so little and be so
good ?"
Easy. 1t is roasted every
day in San Francisco-like
fresh coffee and peanuts.
Other tea is roasted once
a year in Japan, etc - like
stale coffee and stale pea
nuts.
A SchilIinS z Company
San Francisco "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
nficR.

Notice is hereby given that the Regis.
tration Books f7r the register Of voters in
the First and Second Wards OF the eitv
Of Aberdeen are now open at the Office
OF the city clerk. GEo.A Rr.cv
~, ", City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
NOTICE FOB PUBLIC rION.
LAy1 0zz.cz ~ o-ysPsa. wA.E..

L.yo QET-CE - 1-y4P-A- VASE
M4-el e l.s--
Notice +. l=reor -Ts- -al- he t1-ow-- II
.: -.--ler 1as led -l-lee = n .--=l--.,1
- MAKE araI proof II .uppor- 2. ~ am AZ.
= 4 .asE 9-loE VII -. male csf 4. ~
-z--or CON rn5sslars- % r Cl--rl.- t.1r.-- f1r
-lz -l!srr.e- 81 LsE5---0u. A. M1--esaill.
WASH CT T-=s.4y. Aprt- .. So ~
y SCOTT MILF
d Erzlrr7-l.us WASH H. En-ry NJ. 40. t3-
-nA East Z. u Northwest W --e-.cC = AT
East o.: -0C-1T =-r = Yf -. Il TTr =. S1--h
u E-arr- Vest H names -tz blowing z T.
1=sses - p-CTe rs eGl-ir-1 residence --oZ
and er.lrITarior ot. sait Itlc. VIZ James " o.
Ea-0r- A-chi os.lt Ml-rtv. y ii--aEa Z. tIlI-rl-
Hannibal wilson Al u E-uprllIpS. y tsl-
JESSE 2 N-zgET. zs-------
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

Situations obtained for those desiring
ernplovnen., and help furnished to mill
men, Iocgers, house keepers and others.
EDWARD LYCAN,
At Tree Reading Room, Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Ian! 0asee a. olympia WASH
lamar = -.
Notice j. hs-euv given -ha- ~ following
named ser-l=- hAs iiett notice u rs zE-e1-i9l
% nltze SraI u-p,: n s-1u1orr y Eis e.4iu, IL!
.ha- sad proof vii te made before Z u -I1t-0c
COu1llssione- ~ T. :. Cirri-t- C.j1r- Tor Tie. Dis
-rier u Is1i---ol- a M1u--saco, Wtsh-. n
Friday April : l.g-. viz
FEANE OSBORN.
II E1mpr-ltrs. WASH H En- VI - t1-
Ne. 0: Section 30. IN Township = North
IT aa1re W4sr-
he lanes he blowing Witnesses - prove
his continuous residence 1lpou AMI c7.l-iTI-i11
Of. sal -a1:- VlE Charles Frrl1w. E1Gley =
-chell- Ch4r.=- MeNeuee. CL1rl=s :. Hard
A. - Hun p-Tl-lrs. r 49,
5Essz : NrRFEY. Ee-is-e-.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
BRIEF MENTION.
Thu ESOAT. MARCH IS 1897.


Z. 2 Bra!v. o: N9a-s4aro- il. IN town
;1'lay
T. ?. Carson va aern from N.-l-esan5
saturday
~. >,fsc=I, Il FIua, registered a:
the Pacific yesterday.
u. ". Aa1o1rz.. ct s.sn Francisco. 1as
Il ,own Tuesday N bc=iaezs
M Holm Perry re,1rre,i T.es'!I7 ifan
Ar exrsn,!-'! yisi, ia Michigan
The .choonerz Ivy and Maid Il Orlean.
are l94ding az The IVES. Z -.lte mill.
Mrs. Cram4tcee ret1rue,i Maofay night
IRON I business Trip % -an Frlnei-co-
tIet your milk AZ The Pioneer Dairy, Il
ysg var, god mix and god neaure.
krA.I. S.=ra-t u .od4y :.r Astoria,
orzgon. Thefe he VIZ senna.a far several
months
Hood Pill. act ha.naouious.y with
Hooc's Sar=aparilIa. Cure a.. liver liz.
3 cents.
Mr. K. wilson. ii vgs.a. +. visiting
,b.. w.. 1;.b her rran,Iuother. Mrs
ylc4i-ez9r
RevA Fl. Lae.ev.xsa. over TO ms
calm 10 North beach. Tres.Iav. WHARF,
- vii remain ata,,. Two weeks.
.r,cres-or - N-- Bar-5ne N Friiav
ard -a.uri.- March 18th AMI aoth.
H.,
uses i''; - zen : p l''i ' ~ za'E
f,fznd. la.r evep ga ,h., horne al the
io-ro4-
|
~ - 40 s''H'''.- az y an - ~
W. - -
Aber-ieeu Hotef
I
Fss'H'~F - C-''=-an'i 'l-9 -'' 'l'i'''zl
inning t.1e. a. =rhaH, -Aen'e'
90 you can i'''I-' o'I'=4-''= = 60 -'''''e
Af-' " = 1'Ti'F -t'-' - -
-rr III p'o.T'. ~ A-',a --'' 'l.7 - ''7-
cl---'-fsa VII ccc-P: =1''= "a '''''''> ~
1i'-' 'i-''-''7' CUMMING
W. 'T'lf 'lF!' = A -
p'T=''-' va II = -sF'-Tel- ''4= p''|='
'oe 'ne PUf ''77 . 'T,1',,.= ~ '',E
q --i= 'f''''e'' me -1'7 n'--9 -Ae'7F'
i weed IN the garden car be easily
l.ea'F'E7 - N-=n : -r'' 80 on = up
, ~, q - 'l.'L = - -19 .-,- :: '-T
u -i-'--s = ''-=-- = '-''' = 81 - - 70
The Whole Story Il the wonderful
cures b. Hood. >ar=aparilla il soon told.
l. N@.= ''e D''''' ,''-'' '''-l l.-'- --'''-' : =
ny = '-'7 = = ~ '''' q ''' AZ - :
Eugene Fihs7 reg 9'E''-I' ~ i'''
'p'''.z =" ''l'= '''s.T' q 'I-- ',e'e Is1','
T'y ''''-' " no. 9
"'N- ='7-@ y IL 4Le '-tE ~ my 7''''i'
= - : III : '7
- ~. = -. =. - 80 80
SUPERIOR C''-i' - ''''7 '.',''i.' ''''-- = - :
Jay ''I az ?'-' - =, u 49, ~
II WHICH -'-@ mo- ='-'.' III
a. attorney oe''re II e7e'l'n
i torpid liver means bad complexion,
BAD nFea'h' lh3lzes.i'H anu frequent
he41-.;''+-. l" aF''- =ucI rol' i'a'p''''
axe D= " III i-i'''e H-ar'y hA=E'- TUE
famous .i'''e pl'4-' h-'an= Dfuz o.
Ni-- L.avina 2. Hazne4 CAV. birthday
party. Tuesday evening". to about scare
OF ner trends n honoFot ne' eI-h'ee Z IN
o!rtndy. i very pagan evening vas
spent until late hofr p those present
Fancy seeding osan2as only &c Per
dozen. At Hilton Bros.
-,
80, va ~, ~ F,'@--''| -
2-'-'-'-' .'r - "''' 49, '''7
1roro.i,;o1 in which he has interested a
number IT Drorainent Chehal;s county
r.orla
''"''i'Hs !" '1r",
'i4i'i7 anu 'Ip ia-'i'z -'' '1@ A'.'
7''e7' 'N7~.-.t' i7''7' ''' P',7' A''p7 POI,
- , r.i' | r17 -
~ " IL. " ''''' itaN7' @''e '-'Ai'=
D'rz ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

WANTE1-EverTbody needing help Of
any kind . .elve v9r,! 4 the A5e- !eea
Hotel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

For chree years -.rten, IN EsT Eng
land Cou=erv4-orv Z Nlsic. : sg-cces-t1.
teacher 1, Olympia All elsewhere N 20
.cI-e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
Active sR1l

rl-.1zEh -1eEzz 10 &c
Tacoma 4ai yar<aefa pRa,
For FORMATION. n - .
ga u q T---s VI
&C cx4AT,
!. = z47Lr1y- AHizcuf &
AEa1-. - M1r-isun snRlta
land. Org !,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

Fresh. COO. soda water, with choice
fruit A4yors. a. Hilton Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

BalHl

:. ,c-.,,rv5.,.e.. . ss lie 1i''ss - -'r
- 1-,-r--1- -nht 4 Esn- III az s-r "a ;
-a,es:ies 7. ccezs H. .ieas'. - =. -. =.
- - nj rtan1lIz-au- -ea-i ne +1rs-- -
-. -. -,e,r, ,-4ze t-rr1 -'ls- r-sl = = -
e. -: .-yaI TD--e sic J. ------s7.. = = 7li
r-T aslrzEE%S- 81 vs. G-rsc --s;.- -'sN IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
Pianos.

Dated, March 10, 1887.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

WASrzD--iI persons Who want 10 10
work ii any kind 10 give their names to
Or. Lycar, a, the Free Reading Rooms
A5erteen Efotei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The following ara the r@.is estate tran=-
t-rs Jar Chehal.= county, wash sr the
xeex ending March =. 1880 EI.rnl=aF='l
~ p. ". Fleet. uarag=r It the Grays
Hart.5r Ah-tracs c.:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

songs we're of patriotic order. This
ended my second year with the parish.
While our work does not show up very
brilliantly, still we have made satisfac-
tory growth. and am satisfied that we
stand better in the community than two
years ago. All claims are paid to date,
and we have made our arrangements
for the coming year. Our dues to the
State Convention will soon receive at
tention. Friday evening. February 10.
our Y. P. G. U. held another Two Cent
social at which about sixty young people
we're present, and had a good time.
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Rev. Carl F. Henry preached Sun
day evening, February IA, in The Chris
tian church at Willoughby, by invitation
OF the pastor. Rev. L. I'll. Bush. Bro.
Henry says: ut is matter of rejoicing
that the spirit of fraternity among the
churches is beginning to prevail in
Decd"
The Cleveland ministers designated
February q as Good Government
Sunday" and all clergymen we're re-
quested to deliver sermons relative to the
civil needs" Rev. Carl F. Henry deliv-
cred an earnest sermon in behalf of re-
forms needed.
Rev. F. M. Pitkin, of Jersey Circuit,
celebrated his forty.second birthday,
February 18th. While his body has long
since attained it's maturity, he says: Il
think it my privilege to grow in grace
and the knowledge of our Lord and Saw
Jour Jesus Christ, not only during these
successive birthday anniversaries, but
until the spirit at death shall outgrow
the body"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

great honor and receiving the warm.
hearted commentator of the mourning
friends. besides marked ecomiums of his
audience, many of whom had never
heard Universalism preached before.
Yesterday being the last day with US,
the service took on rather serious as.
pect, both the minister and the audience
being visibly affected, and the Sunday
school closed by the use of that beauti-
full hymn, GOD be with you till we meet
again." which was sung with much feel
ing and pathoe. The farewell hand
shaking was participated in with much
regret. each one reminding him of his
promise to return to us for season in
the early summer.
Thus we parted, he carrying with him
to his home in California cherished
recollections of true friends, and we
holding in our hearts fond remem-
brances of his familiar foot-step upon
the threshold Of our homes, and of the
sound of his voice in sermon and prayer,
Sunday school and Y. P 9. U.
Here is friendship akin to love, and
when Mr.. Bradley returns to Spokane
he will find the latch-string of every
door to the homes in which he has ever
been guest out for him to raise the
latch and enter without pass port, other
than ut is /, Mr.. Bradley" and hearty
welcome will be his. ORLA BACON,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06
MR.. BRADLEY IN SPOKANE.
SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. %, 1897.

OPOhANE, w a6n., 90. IL, 1891.
To the Editor of THE UNIvERsALIsT:
We have been enjoying royal feast
for the past eight months. for which we
are indebted to the W. G. A. Rev. Mr.
Bradley. our Coast Missionary. came to
US by their authority in June of last
year and remained with US until yester-
day. He has faculty of making folks
like him whether they will or not, and
during his stay among ne he made many
fast and true friends, who were indeed
sorry to see him go away.
While here he preached both morn
ing and evening of each Sunday, beside
taking charge of the Bible class
in Sunday school and always TAX
ing an active part in Y. P. @. U. SER
vices. During the week he was quite
busy making parish calls and was well
come guest at every home. and like DR..
Mcclure in Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush,' the children took to him won.
derfully.
He was very faithful and persistent in
his endeavor to purchase lot on which
we might erect church home of our
own, and stop paying rent for hall
Two or three times he had the bargain
almost concluded for the purchase of a
lot, after the parish concurring with him
in his opinion as to location and price,
when defect 10 the title would present
itself, and the trade would have to be
abandoned; but finally he found lot in
a very suitable location, with the title
clear. the deed for which will soon be in
the hands of the Genearl Convention !;
thanks be to Mr.. Bradley for his untir.
ing energy and perseverance.
He not only proved himself to be a
very atfable and sociable. as we'll as a
thorough business man. but there are
many witnesses in our city who will tes-
tify that he can preach. His sermons
were full Of sound logic. and his illus
trations were so applicable that they
never failed to leave an impression upon
his auditors. so that they always had
something to take away with them that
was solid food for thought; and one
thing peculiar to his preaching was. that
each sermon seemed better than the
one preceding
During his pastorate here he admin
istered the communion service on two
occasions in very fitting and beautiful
manner. On one of these occasions he
baptized twelve new members who con
fessed themselves willing and anxious TO
embrace our glorious faith. He also
officiated at two funerals. doing himself
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

Sunday evening, March T. is, IF Uni
versalism is True, is Orthodoxy False?
Last Sunday morning he discussed the
subject of "Revivals and Insanity"
Good congregations have been present
at all recent services and much needed
instruction impaired from the pulpit.
We print this week some extracts from
Bro. Sahlin's recent sermon on the pro-
posed evangelistic services in his baiIi
wick. 1t will be seen that he deals in
no uncertain manner with those who
believe in the severer tenets of the
orthodox faith but who fail to do their
duty 10 direct manner to the public,
who are believed to be in peril of their
eternal salvation. An outspoken pulpit
in these days is a great help to the gen.
eral dissemination of correct religious
opinion.
Mr.. Sahlin has been asked to preach
at Pearl Grange. place about six miles
from Benton Harbor. He responded and
has already preached twice. The con-
gregations numbered about sixty. The
friends at Pearl Grange have recently
been supplied with singing books from
this office. and this indicates that these
missionary services will be continued
and. we hope, with good results.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

meetings were we'll attended from the
/ first, and throughout, despite the fearful
condition of the streets and walks.
Hardly 10 the history OF Kansas has
there been so much rain and snow. and
so little of the sunshine for which the
sunfiower State is famous.
1t is hardly needful to say that the
sermons delivered by Mr.. Keyes were
strong. interesting and convincing.
To defray the expenses of the meeting
Mr.. Reyes was the star in grand must
Gale. He was surrounded by company
OF local artists whose regulations are
more than local. The program consisted
Of solos. vocal, harp and violin, vocal
duets and one quartette. One duet was
sung to harp accompaniment. Mr..
Reyes sang to violin obligato. Indeed
Mr.. Reyes appeared no less than six
times on this single program. The mu-
sicale was pronounced very fine and the
large audience was we'll satisfied with
investment of its twenty-five cent pieces.
Mr.. Reyes is worker. In addition
to preaching every night and conduct
ing the entire service, which included
the leading of congregational singing in
new books, rehearsing for the musicale,
and assisting in the management. he
also sang one or more solos at each SER
vice. He certainly made deep impress.
oil oil nrlx fa1
with the church, we believe that many
people were "set to thinking" If any
church needs matchmaking, let it send
for Bro. Reyes and be sure that it can
ever after give reason for the faith
that is in it.
Sunday, February 14th, we commemo-
rated the Lords last supper. The SER
vice was very impressive.
To raise money to apply on the voca-
lion debt, Captain Trott arranged with
Prof. Dyche, of the Kansas State Uni
versity, for two lectures. afternoon and
evening of Friday, February II. Prof.
Dyche is naturalist and arctic explorer
of national fame. The lectures were
illustrated by the stereopticon. They
were very interesting and instructive
but Melted only small sum for the vo-
Gallon.
Sunday. the 2lst, the pastor conducted
the funeral service of Methodist lady
in the M. E. church, delivering the ad-
dress and having full charge, the M. E.
pastor assisting land by the way the M.
E. pastor and ourselves are excellent
friends). The Universalist choir was
invited to render the music. they sing
ing the funeral music provided in the
funeral service in the "Gloria Patri,"
service book. The M. E. church is
fine stone edihce and has the largest
congregation in the city. We are glad
to be 90 mutually helpful terms with the
other churches.
Our part of the Zion is made strong
and brave by it's hopes. c. B.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

ALABAMA. -Brewton.-Rev. F. L..
Lsavitt. of Tufts College, is supplying
the new church for a month. He as.
sisted DR.. Shinn in the dedication Jan
uary 81. Rev. Messrs. Arms and Green
assisted also. Ten memb ers we're added
to the church on the day of dedication.
Roberts. DIR. Shinn and Rev. f. L.
Lsavitt held services two week days,
preached five sermons and received two
into the church.
Granger.-Dr. Shinn held a three
days meeting in January. and added six
members to the church.
MObile-Services were held morning
and evening, January "a. Sermons by
DIR. Shinn.
FLORIDA. -Pensacola.-State Con-
ference held February ST.. Rev. F. L..
Leavitt assisted DR.. Shinn. Raised for
missionary work Sl35. Six members
added to the Pensacola church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

parish has been organized at South
Portland, consisting of about 125 men,
bers. Rev. W. M. Kimmell, of the
Church of the Messiah, has been an
untiring worker in helping to form this
society. 1t begins with the largest men,
bership of any recently organized par
ish.-The Y. P. G. U. of Waterville
celebrated Christian citizenship Sunday
in helpful and inspiring manner.
MISREPRESENTATION InteIIi-
gence.-The gentlemen of the Chelsea
parish gave an excellent supper in the
vestry on the 18th ult. Rev. Messrs.
Bush. Robin, Bicknel and Albion de.
lighted the large company with mingled
wit and wisdom in the post-prandial
exercises. - At Springfield, Rev.
Charles Conklin is conducting mission
services in several parts of the city. He
has full faith in ward missions and he
puts his faith into vigorous practice
Extensive improvements are contem-
plated in the First Universalist church
OF Worcester. Plans have been pre-
pared and will soon bs submitted
to the parish. The extent of the
improvements is estimated at $4,000.
DIR. Gunnison has concluded a double
course Of lectures. They have been
very successful. filling the church twice
week. He has also completed a course
in Providence, and is giving a series in
Pawtucket. The lectures are devoted to
his European travels and experiences.
There will be consolidation of the Uni
versalist Club and Social Union of Bos-
ton. The first meeting will be held in
the near future at the Brunswick, At
Newtonville on Tuesday evening, Feb.
l6, Capt. A. A. Folsom, of Boston, lect.
ured in the church parlors, giving
vivid account of that famous visit made
by the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company to London. The proceeds of
the lecture made handsome addition
to the church treasury.
PENNSYLVANIA Reading.- Rev.
DIR. A. G. Rogers has received an invita-
ton to the vacant pastorate at Reading.
He is now in charge of our Washington,
ID. c., church. His decision is not an
nounced.--A week of meetings has
been held in the Philadelphia Church
of the Messiah, Drs. Eaton and Adams,
Prof. L. B. Fisher and the pastor giving
the sermons. 1t is announced that DR..
Sweetser drew the largest congregations
ever gathered in the new church, many
people being turned away. unable to get
inside the doors. Prof. Fisher also
spoke at the annual parish dinner.
NEW JERSEY. Newark. = Eleven
members were received into the Newark
church in January. The Y. P. c. U. has
pledged itself to pay the janitor's salary
for the year. 1t has also taken up the
1.-TWO Cents-a- Week for Missions" plan
and has ordered fifty sets of envelopes.
An earnest spirit marks the young peo-
pie of DR.. Groves church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

CHlCAGO.-Englewood.- local
paper surveys the work of the year in
Mr. Whites Englewood church. report
ing as follows:
"When Rev. r. A. White. of the Stew
art Avenue Universalist Church. began
the service last Sunday morning he also
commenced his sixth year as pastor OF
that congregation. In looking back
over the five years that Mr.. White has
ministered to the church one cannot but
be impressed with sense OF both the
quality and quantity of the work accom-
plished. 1t is seen in the growth OF the
congregation, the establishment of So
cial settlements, the Inauguration of the
Union Study Club and the Industrial
School, all of which enter into and build
up the community in which the work is
carried on. The church is growing, not
in dead and live fashion, but it has
within it the evidence of strong. rapid
and healthy progression. The building.
the capacity of which was doubled less
than three years ago, is scarcely large
enough Sunday mornings, and quite too
small in the evening, and the aisles have
to be filed with chairs and the Sunday
school room utilized"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

INDIANA.-CentraI Church. Indi-
anapolis.-It is known to most of our
people that Universalism in the capital
city of hoosierdom is not as widespread
as some other "isms." Still numerically
we are stronger than this time last year.
There is a swell of gratitude at the pres
emit time over the fact that we are just
completing Sunday-school room and
a kitchen, and a new furnace warns
both rooms. The ladies are arranging
to paper the main audience room and
will likely have it completed in ten days.
and this, together with the ornamental
opening into the Sunday school room
will make such change that it will be
almost like new structure. The out
ward appearance from Fifteenth street
is also quite artistic. Our people here
are very grateful for the contribution
from the State Convention which has
made all this improvement possible, and
they have added to the fund quite mag
unanimously. When all is completed
the folding doors and all the other doors
will be thrown open and a re dedication
will take place. IL our beloved pastor.
Rev. T. S. Guthrie, breaches the dedi-
catory sermon. it will contain no lnger-
sollism, no pantheism, nc rationalism,
but Universalism, and it will be dedi-
Gated to the worship of Almighty God.
IL providence and health should smile
upon pastor and people. the convention
will be called to meet at the Central
when, under divine grace it is hoped
that time of refreshing may come upon
us and the cause we represent.
Our Sunday school is in prosperous
and earnestly working condition. This
morning it voted S25 toward the pastors
salary.
The Christian Union is undergoing
reorganization, and with determine
ton to do more effective work than ever
before. Last Sunday they contributed
$500 from their treasury to the church.
The full number of delegates will be sent
to the National Convention.
One addition to the church two
weeks ago. and one this morning. One
by one we are gathering them into the
fold.
February %.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-03-06

NEBRASKA. -Omaha-Rev. H. B.
Bard. recently of Victor. N. Y. has Just
entered upon his pastorate of the Omaha
church, vacant since the resignation of
Miss Chaplin last year. He began his
work on the first Sunday in February.
Bro. Bard has record that entities
him to the respect and confidence of our
people as working pastor, diligeni in
business and able and instructive in his
pulpit work. His coming is a source of
great encouragement to our Omaha
friends and we doubt not that the parish
under his administration will move
steadily on to the desired success. The
best wishes of TEE. UNIvERsALIsT will
be with him constantly, and we hope to
have the privilege of recording the sue
cess of his parish work in our columns.