davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-05

NTE.D-PCSIAtiE STAMPS.
WANTED-For cash, all kinds OF old
United States postage and department.
stamps: collections also bought. II. r.
UuNkHORST. 1908 7th st. NV. se9-Q
The morning times., 1897-02-05
PERSONAL.

FAITH, hope and charity is what is
an elegant lot of fine Custom-nade Suits
and OverCoats, Slightly worn, at remark
ably low figures. Call on us. JUSTH 5
OLD STAND. 619 ID St NV fe2-7t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-AGENTS.

wa WANTED-Capable men, with or with
out experience, can make money taking
orders FOR our easy selling books; liberal
commissions. u. APPLETON & CO.
437 Ith st. NV. feb At
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-By white woman; situation as
housekeeper cook, or nurse invalid; city
or Country A. W P. this office. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
MISCELLANEOUS

SOUVENIRS OF all kinds, for the in
auguratlOn and for the city OF Wash
ington; VIII make special designs and goods
to order. also have full line or samples
with me, for interview Address SOUV-
ENiR, this office fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
RAILROADS,

WALTER L. WILLIAMS s. Co, Auction
Rich and Elegant
BOHEMIAN
GLASSWARE,
FANCY TABLE WARE
and
ORNAMENTAL PIECES,
In White and Colored Glass, richly decor
ated i'll Gold and Enamel.
Must be sold at public sale without limit,
AT the saIesr room of Walter B. Williams &c
Co.. Cor. 10th and d sts., facing
Penn. ave. NV,
Sales daily at / l a. m. and $50 p. m,
Until entire stock is closed out.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO, Aucts
FOR sALE-MISCELLAN
FOR RsALE-Elegaht oak fixtures ands
cases, suitable for cigar or drug buSi-
heSs fe5- st A'dfeS' nA Ah0AiN' TINS O---''
FOR SALE-Large leather travelling va
lise; S4. 46 st. NV. fe5-3t
FOR SALE-Shoe store, 920 st. NV;
reason for selling, other business.
fe5- st
FOR SALE-Se wing machine, in good
order; only $3.50 46 St NV Ie9-3t
FOX sALE-One dozen cots cheap. 2lo
Ind ave NV. feo-3I
A. BERGER & SONS.
9l2E Street Northwest,
French Ranges and Cooking Utenshs,
Coffee Urns. Copper Saucepans reunned
equal 10 new. Temporary Kitchens put up
for inauguration. Ie4-14G
FOR SALE-Cots; twenty; best Wire; new;
cheap. 221 Z st. NV. IL
FOR SALE-Complete 4x5 Photographic
outfit; good as new; will exchange Tor type
writer in good condition Address ZOE,
6j2 l st. NV. Item
FOR sALE-Cigar store; laundry nearly
pays rent Address 4 50 Sth St NV.
fe4 3tem
FOR SALE-Delivery wagon and harness;
sldeDar buggy and ladies phaelOh, als,'
dayton wagon; all in good condition: VIII
sell cheap. 1105 11th st. NV. fe4-3t
FOR SALE-A good portable oven; good
as a brick oven; sold on easy terms. 5O0t
this office. fe4-4
FOR SALE-A fine secondhand side
bar buggy; also light dayton wagon ana
ave. NV. Ie5-3J-ein
FOR sALE-A complete shooting gal
iery outfit; cost, $500; price, 500;
must be sold. Apply 1925 n ST. NV.
fc9 3t-em
FOR SALE-Butter route doing good cash
business: good reasons for selling. Address
Il " G., this office. fe3-3tem
FOR SALE-Thirty-five Packing Cases,
very cheap. Apply 5I9 Ith st. NV.
fe3-3tem
FOR SALE-First-cIass pool table. Ap-
ply 46 Ii st NV. re3-3t
FOR SALE-Luncn, uInIng-roOn, and
oyster house; doing good business, good
reason for selling. 1906 Pa ave.
ja3O lot
Fob SALE OK HlRE-Horses, wagons.
puggies, carriages, harness and sleigns at
panic prices; also 3 coupe rockaways, 2
coupes Uroughaus. l tandem, lot slei CHS,
belonging to other parties, that we are or
dered to sell at once. no reasonable offer
Qp7 ID NJ Phone 2Hl
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-By young lady typewriter,
position; salary no. object. Address A.
b. C., this office. fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-By a lady, some plain sew
ing and quilting to do at home. Call
at f343 9th st. NV. f. w. DIXON. fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.
Mile. IRMA KOMIOSY,
TEA CHER OF PAINTING

Mile. IRAIA KOMLOSY,
TEACHER OF PAINTING
10 their Royal and imperiaI Highnesses,
Marie ThercSe and Marie Valeria,
ArctiducheSses OF Austria.
Classes MONDAY and THURSDAY, 7,
From y TO =, for Drawing and Painting
Flowers from Nature. -
First Monday and third Thursday in each
month, from TO 8. Reception for
Friends and Lovers OF Art.
Second ana fourth Saturdays in each
month, free classes, = to 8.
Room 81, Corcordn Building, corner Fif-
teenth and pennsylvania ave. NV.
re3- Stem
PRACTICAL GERMAN COURSE-Spe-
cial arran gements this week, at 25c les
son. Swiss University graduate, 60T f
st. NV. fe4-3tem
j. -. RO eSELL teacher OK ssuIGdr terms
reduced. I3l llth st. NV. ia25-l4t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-Place for light housekeeping
or take care OF old lady, by. White
woman. Call l719 18Th st. NV. fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
wANTED-BOARDERS


WANTED-Table boarders by first
class COloreu caterer. 400 st. NV.
re2-7G
The morning times., 1897-02-05

Two beautiful new cottages; l O and IL
rooius: a. III. j.; large ground, stable suita-
BILE for several horses Cor. Howard ave.
and Brown St, Mt. Pleasant.
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-For cash buyers, groceries,
lunch rooms, saloons, coal yards, drug
stores, cigar stores: furnished houses, milk
routes, livery stables, etc; no publicity.
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, 91S + st. NV.
fe 4-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By German girl place for light
houSework or chambermaid: no washing
or ironing. Address l.. M this office 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-A neat, respectable young or
phan girl wishes To make her home with
fashionable dressmaker. Address 2400
va. ave NV. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

bic position; good habits; experience; refs.
Address PENSIONS. this office. fe2-6t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-At once, student to wait on
table for board Sol 9th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-A good barber 92s 9th st.
my 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

ARTESIAN WELLS drilled; old wells
deepened. S. LLOYD, 420 n. Y. ave.
fe5-Tt
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-By reliable white woman, place
general housework; city or country. A
P, this office. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOX SALE-At once, retail Iced Store
doing good business; fixtures and stock
at cost 624 K st. NV. re4-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR SALE-Cigar store; near Pa. ave;
cheap rent. Address CIGARS, this office.
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-White boy TO work in drug
store; must be well recommended. II. b.,
this office 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-To rent desk room for real
estate; give particulars. DESK ROOM,
this office. fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
LOST.


LOST-On 9th st. Sc, fox terrier; white,
with broH II spots. Finder please return to
219 9th st. Sc, and receive reward 1t
LOST-FOX terrier dog; black head; tag
and collar; liberal reward. Return To
1912 Tth sc. NV. 1t
LOST-On 4th and Ind. ave-, 8 gold
ring: reward if returned to lis 1St st. NV.
Item
STkAlED-To my place, a black COW;
brown stripe dC vn back; tips of horn
sawed off Call 1t JOHN BCRCHESS',
Sargent road. fe2-3tem
The morning times., 1897-02-05
FOR REST-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-w Ii. BARNES 81 co.
62D + st. n. w.
$45 .OO-1722 Corcoran st. n. w.
Nine rooms, IN. 1.
$37 .50-124i kennesaw Ave. n. w.
Eight rooms, IN. L.
S3O.5O-1U6 Il 81. n. w.
Eight rooms, IN. 4.
$25 5O-124 - st. n. Il.
Nine rooms, III. 4.
$50. 50-l6OJ Ma.ioli st. \. W.
Seven rooms, IN. 1.
SIX rooms ana batn, N. 4.
$23 .5O-151S Fifth st. N. w.
Eight rooms, IN. 1.
$50. .5O-527 r st. n. n.
Six rooms, IN. 4.
$50 30-607 + SIS. N Il.
Seven rooms, m. l..
SIT .50-o2S Tenn. Ave. \. r.
Six rooms, IN. L., stable.
$14. 50-l535 r. I'm ST. n. w.
SIG. $3.50 Eleventh st. n. E.
Six rooms, m. 1.
SIG 50-524 Tenn. Ave. n. II.
SIX rooms, IN. 4.
SIS. 5.3O-5i3 Tn.r eenIn st. n. E.
Six rOOiDS, IN. L.
Baltic Building.
Capitol Bank Building.
Iypograpnicai Temple
W. III. BARN rs 81 CO,
fe3-em 829 st. y. w
FOR RENT-72 NJ NV, 8 rooms, modern
brick. partly furnished; electric bells;
king tubes; cabinet manteIs; furnace
fe5-3t
FOR RENT-IIot and cold water, new
range. latrobe, bath, gas, six rooms;
halls; back building; large yard; parking
arranged for TWO families; house open.
444 Q st. NV. $50. fe5-3t
FOR RENT 43 d st. Sc, neat Groom and
bath b. W. brick in good order; good
yard. 416 New Jersey ave. sc.
EoK RENT-JOHN L. WEAVER,
Cor. and S;h SITS. u. W. Telephone li04
626 to 6S6 9th ne. Office rs. $40 f St.
new. Or. r...... 20 90 Rooms, 5lS 9TH
$50 spruce nv. .6r1S.50 6U9 23,i. Or. .&l2 so
l34i- AZ and 80 EST t.st. .Bkl'd.6r. 90
ne, 81. ...... 1850 1919 18th sc. Or. $50
lo0o 18th nwGr.. 2O.Oo ja23'tf
i1Oi Fla av Hr.. 10 80
FOR RENT-61S K st. ne, comfortable
6-room brick, mod. imp. in good order, at
81 5: key at $40 X st. +. w. TUCKER
x BRO, 100 F st. ne fe4-3tem
FOR RENT-House, 414 ST. NV, Z.
room. gas and bath; SIS, to good party.
fe4-3t-em
FOR RENT-2504 Pa. ave; lU-room house;
hot and cold water on three floors;
furnace, reduced rent to good terant.
fe4-14t
FOR RENT TO a respectable colored fam
lily, house No. 2O1S Vermont ave. NV;
two story bay-window bficg; gas, bath,
hot and cold water: rent, $50 in advance.
Inquire of owner, A. j. SHAFHIRT, North
Capitol and III SITS. fe43t
FOR REHT-Seven-rooIn frame cottage
In Brookland; two blocks from cars; mod
ern improvements; terms low. Inquire l.
5. HOLLlDGE, care Saks * Co. tt
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR SALE-Thirty-five Packing Cases,
very cheap. Apply ol9 1lth st. NV.
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR SALE-Butterr rOut doing good cash
business: good reasons for selling. Address
B N G., this office. fe3-3tem
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-A coiored boy, ofabout g years,
to wait on table; bring reference. 9l7
Il LII
The morning times., 1897-02-05
One small brick house, X st. ne.
BUSINESS CHANCES

rOn ) sALE@AJ 4 sacrffICe; oyster and
lunch room. Apply 1871 9TH st. NV.
fe0-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR SALE-A fine secondhand side
bar buggy; also light dayton wagon and
runabout; set coupe harness. 1910 Ohio
ave NV fe3-3t-em
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTEp-Intelligent and smart boy
for apprentice to plumbing; one with some
experience preferred. Address e. F., this
office. Item
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-A barber, at once. Apply at
81 l. st. Sc. Item
The morning times., 1897-02-05

and business experience, by an old, re-
liable house: state experience. Address
= AZ, this office. fe4-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

wANTED-Men as outside salesmen 81
day and commission. Address Box
T II B., this office. 1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOh SALE OK HIRE-Horses, wagons.
puggieS carriages, harness and sleighs at
panic prices; also 3 coupe rockaways, z
coupes Uroughans. tandem, lot sleighS,
belonging to other parties, that we are or
dered to sell at once; no reasonable offer
refused 92T ID St NV. Phone 26l-
de22-tr-eiD
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR SALE-S350; lunch room; 9th st NV;
rooms and bath; excellent stand for
lady or man and wife; will pay for itself
inauguration week. BUSINESS EX
CHANGE. 91S r st. NV. fe4-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

FOR sALE-First-cIass pool table. Ap-
ply 46 Ii st. NV. Te3-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

MANTED-Colored man TO work in res
taGrant: must be q good waiter and
oyster r-silucker STEWARDS, 4th and Z
1t
The morning times., 1897-02-05
FOR RENr-RooMa.

FOR RENT-Two large communicating
front rooms; nicely furnished; with or
without board; also three on third floor,
furnished or unfurnished. 1422 N st. NV.
fe5-3t
The morning times., 1897-02-05

WANTED-A craftsman JOHN S. DUF-
FIE, S02 L st. NV. 1t
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
MISSOURI NOTES.
KANSAS CITY.

We are rejoicing In that our hopes for
a church home seem about to be realized.
A canvass for the building fund has been
commenced among our people here with
m ost encouraging results, and the pastor
is soon to go among some Of our eastern
parishes to conduct like canvass. We
are all enthusiastic and hopeful and are
doing our best to make our church a
power for good in this. our busy city.
Our ladies recently held very sue
cessful entertainment. the gross receipts
of which were about thirty dollars.
A sociable also was held April 9, for
the purpose OF purchasing flowers for
Easter decorations.
ST. LOUIS.
This society recently met with quite a
financial loss. having had quite sum of
money stolen from the home of one of
the members of the parish. No trace
has been found. we hear. of the thief.
LA PLATA.
Since the resignation of Bro. Bald.
ridge this church has been without a
pastor. We hope the good work will
soon be taken up again.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
Ube West.

WISCONSIN.-LaC Crosse. Sunday
evening our church. including choir and
pastor, joined with the Congregational
church in the service. wherein Dudley
Bucks cantata THE Story of the Cross"
was rendered in very impressive man
ner. The morning Chronicle remarks
1.-THE whole service afforded beautiful
example of brotherly love. triumphing
over religious differences, as we'll as
rare musical treat"
Our auxiliaries are preparing to give
an Easter Bazaar Saturday evening. 1t
promises to be a very happy success.
There will be quite class for church
membership Easter Sunday morning.
The Sunday school gives festival OF
song and speech in the evening.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

At the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Grand Trunk Railway of
Canada, in London, the chairman, refer
ring to the antitrust decision of the
United States Supreme Court, said he
believed the railroad managers intended
to maintain rates under all circum-
stances.
The appropriations which the Domin.
ion Government asks from the Cana
dian Parliament for the financial year
commencing July next amount to $780,
Ill, 900. compared with $50 69S,OOO for
the current year, a decrease of 81 .5S7 900
BANDS of Greek irregulars entered
Turkey in the vicinity of Grevena Fri
day and had an engagement with Tur-
kish troops which lasted for some hours.
The Greeks we're surrounded. A greater
part of the Turkish division stationed at
Greneva is advancing.
1t is stated that Great Britain has Sc
cured Inyack Island, at the entrance to
Delagoa Bay, and that squadron of
warships will be sent there to take pos
session Of the island and proclaim it
British territory.
General Rios Rivera and Colonel Ba-
callao. the Cuban insurgents captured
by the Spanish, were transferred to the
Cabana Fortress. near Havana.
The Spanish military operations in the
Philippine Islands are almost at stand.
still, pending the arrival of reinforce.
ments from Spain.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
OUR IOWA CHURCHES.
REV. 7. E. DorTER. Manch hester.
THE MANCHESTER REVIVAL.

THE MANCHESTER REVIVAL.
The assertion made by every one in
our church at Manchester is. BRO.
Reyes did grand work here" Such an
interest has not been felt in this place
for our church and doctrine for years.
One sententious brother remarked: "He
didn't only stir us all up. but he stirred
up the whole town"
The meetings began March 10th, and
closed April 2nd. At nearly every SER
vice questions were propounded by the
anxious and critical: and many times the
services lasted until near eleven o'clock.
Some thoughtful and some silly ques-
tions were put. and all were answered
with readiness, and with wit or wisdom
as the case demanded. Music was a
leading feature of the service. Bro
Reyes taking prominent part and often
repeating his solos by request.
A musicale was given one evening
March 30th-which was pronounced by
some as the best thing of the kind ever
given in Manchester. A very delightful
feature of the musicale was the perform
ance on the piano by Miss Brown, of the
musical department of Lombard Uni
versity. She was secured especially for
the occasion.
The result of the meetings in member
chip was fifteen additions to the church
and a number more almost persuaded"
The sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars was raised to pay for the meetings,
about thirty of it coming from the pro-
ceeds of the musicale. All the members
worked Loyalty for the meetings and
some did special service in the matter of
music. canvassing, etc.
Rev. Henry Gillespie. as resident Of
Manchester. is specially deserving of
credit for planning the meetings and
carrying them through.
The last result of the meetings was
the calling Of the writer as pastor, be-
ginning April 4th. The Manchester
Daily News gave fair and liberal reports
of the meetings which were of great SER
vice to US throughout the county. and
for which the editor has the lasting
gratitude of the church.
GOLDEN WEDDING.
During the meetings a surprise was
planned and executed on Mr.. and Mrs.
Vandenzen. 1t was the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage. but they thought
the preparations for a social at the
church after services were simply to give
Bro. Reyes reception. 1t proved
otherwise and the surprise was com.
plete.
AS the couple have been residents of
Manchester for great many years the
affair was of general interest. and many
outside the church were involved in the
plot. A generous purse of money was
presented to the amazed couple, SO no
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

proceedings have been instituted to pun
ish the numerous offenders.
TO GENERATE ENERGY
in church work it is first necessary to
have a religious revival. The amount
of energy manifested in every depart
ment of church work here is remarka-
BILE. The first thing the ladies did after
the revival closed was to call meeting
of the Aid. A constitution was pre-.
sented for signatures and long list was
secured. 1t was then decided to pro-
coed at once to clean the church. In
two days the work was completed, and a
more thorough renovation never was
given any building. 1t is now proposed
to carpet the basement rooms. The sub
scription for the years work is almost
raised and prospects seem very bright.
NOTES.
The Iowa Falls church has called
Rev. j. HI. Mulholland as pastor. Mr..
Mulholland was pastor at Charles City
for three yeare. during which time the
church there was built. The salary has
all been subscribed and prosperous
year is anticipated for the Iowa Falls
people.
Rev. j. E. Reyes began a series of
revival meetings at Elkader, Monday,
April 18th. We hope to be able to re-
port good success.
Rev. Henry Gillespie preached at
Northwood, Sunday. April 4th. The
movement there promises we'll.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
GENERAL CONVENTION.
Report of General Missionary Efor
March, 1897.
|. Sermons preached, %; as follows:

Received into church membership 19.
One christening. Travelled LIS miles.
2. Financial. Received for services
1925. From other sources-for General
Convention to be used In the South.
800. Secured subscriptions for church
building at Chickamauga. Ca. S258.
3. Organized church and arranged
to build the coming summer. at Chicka-
manga, Ga. Visited Hopkinsville, KY,
st. Louis and Little Rock, comforting
with the friends at each place in regard
to future work. Came to Texas for a
month. to advise and work with the
missionaries. and plan for Strengthening
our cause. @. I'll. SHINN.
DALLAS, Texas, April 1, 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
Che East.

MAINE. State News.-Dr. Blan-
chard of Portland. sails for Europe uly
3.--The new church at Kingfield will
soon be dedicated. Rev. o. F. Alvord
is pastor.-The Maine Convention will
meet at Rockland. June 7th, and the op-
ening sermon will be preached by DR..
Pullman, of Lynn, Mass.--Rev Stan
ford Mitchell resumes services at Carl
bou, after several Sundays absence on
account of the death of Rev. j. W. Tai
but, his wifes father. The Saco and
Biddeford parish is in prosperous con-
dition and all departments of the church
are active. Extensive Lenten services
were held.-Last week Canton and
South Portland had fairs. Biddeford
has its fair April 14th and 18th.
NEW HAMPSHIRE Gorha M
The Uniyersalists held their annual fair
on the evenings of March 18th and 10th.
Pleasing entertainments were given each
evening. and the attendance was good in
spite of unfavorable weather, and the
fact that many were kept at home on
account of sickness. Something over
$3.50 was realized. Rev. G. F. Nc
Intire. of Marlboro. has begun his fifth
year with this society. The parish is in
fine condition, and there is a balance in
the treasury.
MASSACHUSETTS, Parish InteII-
igence. Rev. A. E. Bartlett has accepted
the call of the Hazelwood Society, and
will begin his pastoral work May let
Rev. F. M. Bissell has accepted the call
from the Spencer parish and will begin
his labors as soon as his college relations
will permit. He is a student in the Di-
vinity School of Tufts College.--On
Sunday, March 28tb, at the Columbus
avenue church, Boston. Rev. s. H. Rob-
lin took for the topic of his sermon The
Time is at Hand" On more recent Sun
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17

day his theme was "The Price of Man.
With the Univerealiet doctrine of values,
he justly placed the worth of man far
higher than any silver or gold standard
would reach.--Rev. r. Perry Bush, Of
Chelsea. has been giving, to large au.
dences in his church. lectures on week
day evenings in regard to his recent Wis
it to foreign lands. They have been &C.
companied by fine stereopticon We've.
A Dickens Carnival was recently
held at Sommerville with good success.
A procession of characters emerged from
the pages OF Our Mutual Friend. David
Copperield. Dombey & Son, and other
books of Dickens.--Lenten services
had been held at Maiden under charge
OF the pastor, and several of the neigh
boring ministers have made addresses.
The annual parish meeting at Wake
field was held on Thursday evening,
April 1st 1t was pleasant feature Of
the Treasurer's report, that the society
is entirely free from debt. Rev. S. G.
Durham, formerly of Manchester, o.. is
the pastor.
CONN ECTICUT-Da nbury.-T The
closing services of Rev. James Vincent's
pastorate in this city occurred on Sun
day, March 18th. There was nothing of
the traditional farewell" sermon. but
in the morning a sermon concerning
1.-THE Open Secret of the Higher JOY"
and in the evening lecture on 1.-THE
Divine Purpose in Mans Creation and
Destiny" emphasized the Universalist
thought of the value and beauty of the
life that now is and the certainty and
sacredness of that which is to come.
NEW YORK.-State News.-The
ministrations of the Rev. A. U. Hutch
inc, at Grace Church. Buffalo. cease on
April 1st. and Rev. H. P. Morrell, on his
return from Palestine, will begin work
with the parish. The people of Grace
Church called" Mr.. Morrell about three
years ago and have been anxious to
have him since that time.--After sew
eral years of faithful service, Rev. o. r.
Beardsley. of Oswego. has resigned his
pastorate. The announcement is re-
ceived with much regret by his many
friends, but the financial situation is
such that the acceptance of the resigna-
ton is inevitable L. HI. Squires,
of Rochester, recently gave an interest
ing sermon on 1.-THE Ethics of Home"
taking for his text. "A prophet is not
without honor save in his own country"
He illustrated how valuable friends
we're but little appreciated by their
everyday associates.
NEW -Fiammonton. AT.
ter three years Of good work Rev. Co.'S
tello Weston has resigned his passionate.
A correspondent writes that hard times
have affected the parish, and that Mr.,
Weston and family will be greatly
missed.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-04-17
= junction City.

KANSAS. = junction City. = The
meetings at Industry continue once a
week upon Thursday evening. Last
week Mr.. Ball also preached at Ogden.
Monday and Tuesday evenings.
The Universalist Social Circle, Friday,
Goth, gave another of their popular
fifteen cent suppers. Net $14.
Mr.. Ruful Marley. a member of our
Sunday school, graduated first in his
class and earns the free tuition for a
full college course offered by Lombard.
Also the sam Q. offered by Kansas State
University.