davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Smierc Weterana.

W Nowym Targu umari W tych
dniach veteran roku 1868 sp.
Tytus O'Byrn, Pochodzil on Irlan.
dyi, gdzie wediug tradycyi pred
kilku wiekami rodzina jego byla
panujaca; jelen p6zaiejszych
przodk6w jego osiad. ma Litwie. Sp.
Tytus O'Byrn, ukohozyl szkole woj.
skowa W Petersburgu, W 25 roku
zycia. W tym w}asnie czasie, to jest
W 1868 roku, kiedy rodacy nssi pod.
niesli orez, azeby walczy6 niePod-
legsos6,pospieszys jako jeden pierw,
szych, W szeregi powstania pod
nazwiskiem pulkownika :. Grzymaly,
znany jest W dziejach ostatniej
walki. Kiedy powstanie miaso sic ku
kohcowi wyjechas do Londynu. pc.
zpiej do ParyAa, ze Moskale ma.
jatek mu skonfskowali, pozbawiony
byl srodk6w do zycia musia} czasem
waiczyc;z niedostatkiem.
Gdy w:Paryzu zbierali sic polscy
ochotnicy. azsby dion pomocy podad
Francuzom przeciwko Niemcom,
pospieszys W ich szeregi i sp' Tytus
O'Byrn fitsmianowanym Il zosta} pub
kownikiem $legion6w polskich we
Fraocyi. Pod Sedanem, jako sdjutant
Napoleona III, byi wziety do niewo-
Ii, ktorej zraoznym fortelem zdcSal
umknad. Wojowniczy duch pchnas
go az do Garibaldiego, przez ktorego
wyslany zostas do Algieru dla wer.
bowania ochotn ikow. Ale tesknota
"a ojczyzna nurtowaia mu W sercu,po.
wr6cis do kraju osiadl we Lwowie,
utrzymujac sic najprz6d z dawania
lekcyi muzyki, q gdy to ME popsaca-
10, wstapii do siuzoy Wydzialu kraj
jowego ! naipratd we wsohednis.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
POgrzeb Stephana.

BERLIN, 11go Kwietnia. -
Dzisiaj odbyi sic pogrzeb
zmar}ego sekretarza stanu rzs-
du pocztowego,. dra Won Ste
phan. Ma naboze6stwie za1o-
bnem byli obecni cesarz, cesa'
rzowa, ministrowie cz}onko.
vie cia}a dyplomatycznego.
Armia lsdowa morska i de-
parliament poczt by}y licznie
reprezentowane ma pogrzebie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12

kt6ra szukala go, jezdzsc z
miasta do miasta "a jego sla-
dem. Allen W Lutym b. r.,
zabrawszy $780,, wyjechal z
Chicago W przystapie divine
go jakiegos obledu i jezdzi1
po r6znych stronach bez planu
i bez swiadomosci, co czyni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
KonGerencya W sprawie admin
stracyi miast.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, 11go
Sekretarz National Municipal
League'', Clinton Rodgers
Woodruff, u}ozyl program
konferencyi, kt6ra ma sic od-
bye W Louisville, KY, W
dniach 3, 81 7 Maja. Celem
tel konferencyi bsdzie zasta-
nowiG sic mad rozmaitymi bic
dami W administracyi miast
r6zuych i naradzic sic mad
srodkami zaradzenia zlemu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12

Galicyi, p6zniej W zakopanem
Nowym Targu gdzie jua stale Osiadi,
pracujac ciezko dosluzyl sic stopnia
inzyniera dr6g krajowyoh. Wyteza-
jaca praca przyspiessyaa zgon jego.
Umarl W SO roku zycia, pozostawia-
jac niezabezpieczone dwie c6rki'
Liczni przyjaciele i towarzysze broni
szczerze zgon jego oplakuja. Czes6
jego pamieci!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
os6b zostalo zabitych a 30 po.
kaleczonych.
Jap0nia stawia sic.

YOKOHAMA, II Kwietnia. -
Read japodski wyse1a diva
okrety wojenne do wysp Ha.
wsjskich, wstrzymujac r6wno.
czeSnie dalsza emigracye. Me
przyjeci emigranci przybyli do
Kobe. Gazety wzywajs Rad ,
azeby postawi1 sic energicznie
W obec rzadu wysp Hawai-
skich i W obec Stan6w Zje.
dnoczonych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
q Wojciechowa.

K6lko dramatyczne Tadeu-
sza Kosciuszki pod opieka sw.
W,ojciecha urzsdza przedsta-
wienie amatorskie W Niedzia.
ls, dnia l6go Maja, W hall
szkolnej sw. Woiciecha, r6g
l6 i Paulina ul. Odegrane 20
stana bardzo wesole dwie sztu.
XII "Nieszczesliwe zony" i
"Dziesiet tysiscy Marek". Obie
te sztuki bsda Crane po raz
pierwszy ma Wojciechowie:
Role So obsadzone dobrymi
amatorami. Cena bilet6w, 25c.
Miejsce rezerwowane 35c.
Ronaitet.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
POsWiecenie dzW0n6W.

>, Wbrew przepowiedniom
biura meteorologicznego mie-
lismy wczoraj przesliczna .po..
code, kt6ra sprzyja3a mako.
micie pieknej i wzruszajscej
Eoczystosci poswiecenia dzwo,
now W parafi sw. Jana Kan
tego.
Towarzystwa miejscowe u
szykowa4y sic W szeregi o go
dzinie drugiej jedne z Mich
wyruszyfy ma spetkanie licz.
nych Tow. re Stanislawowa i
Jadwigowa, inne udaly sic az
do wiaduktu u stop Milwau.
kee ave-, azeby po}aczyc sic
tam bracmi re South Chica-
60, z par. sw. Micha}a Archa-
niola. Okolo 3 godz. ulice
przylegajaee do kosciola sw.
Jana Kantego zapelnily sic
rycerstwem, sergeant bractw
W regaliach, jezdzcami, gostmi
W powozach tlumem polskiej
WARY. Marszalkowie porzsd-
kowali wszystko W piskna,
harmonijns ca1osc. Rozkazy
marszalk6w zag1uszaly dzwie.
XII muzyki licznych orkiestr.
Choragwie koscielne, sztanda-
ry ameryka6skie, barwne mum
dury, rozmaitose szarf j od-
znak, imponowa}y innowier-
com i innonarodowcom.
Ma estradzie pred koscio.
lem byly ustawione trzy dzwo.
ny, kt6rych najwiskszy 5000
funtowy nosi obecnie imie An
ny, ,drugi 4,6oo funtowy imiona
Jana Chrzciciela. Floryana, a
trzeci $500 funtowy imiona
Anzelma' 'Jadwigi.
Ceremonii chrztu dzwon6w
dokona} Przew.. ks. w. Ba.
rzy6ski, Przelozony Domu 90.
zmartwyehw hwsta6c6w, W asy.
stencyi Wiel. ks. Stan. Nawro.
ckiego, dyakona i wiel. Adol
ia Nowickiego, subdyakona.
Szarfy, opasujace dzwony
trsymali wybitniejsi obywate.
lie i obywatelki, jako ojcowie
chrzestni i matki chrzestne.
Celebransa otaczalo grono
kaplan6w, a mianowicie miei.
scowi ksieza wiel. ks. Jan Ka.
sprzycki, Jan Anzelm Babski
i Floryan Matuszewski, oraz
wiel. Eugeniusz Sedlaczek.
J6z. Gieburowski, Jan Piecho.
wski, Jan Obyrtacz, Jan Kru.
szy6ski, Fir. Byrgfer (Sobie.
ski, Ill. } i Jan Radziejewski.
Prawdziwie piekna i zasto.
sowana do okolicznosci pre-
move wypowiedzia2 wiel. ks.
Sedlaczek, wykazujac znacze-
ME dzwon6w dla chwaly Bo-
ga i dla pozytku wiernych.
Wstrzymujemy sic cd poda-
wanna dalszych saczeg6}6w,
gdyz trudno byloby uStrzedz
sic pomyiek. Uzupelni nasze
sprawozdanie pobiesne dokla.
dny rapport wiel. ks. proboszcza
z Kantowa, kt6rego 'serce jest
przepelnione radoscia i wdzis.
cznoscia dla wszystkich roda.
k6w dobrej wolf, kt6rzy przy.
czynili sic sws obecnoscis do
uswietnienia niezwyk}ej uro-
czystosci jednej znajm}odszych
naszych parafij, rozwijaiacei
sic, ,nadzwyczaj pomyslnie pod
kszdym wzgledem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
z p0fudniOWej Afryki.

LoNDYN, l1go Kwietnia. =
Depesza z Capstadt powiada,.
ze urzednicy W Transwaalu
m6wis glosno o wojnie 2 An,
glia, uwaaajsc ia jako rzecz
nieuchronns.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Znalazfa meaa,

W1LI1AMsPoRT, Pa, l1go
Kwietnia. : Major George w.
Allen, by}y .rzadowy tajny
policyant, kt6ry stale mieszkal
W Chicago, zosta1 W tenn p1ie!
scie znaleaiony przez Zone,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
Zswalenie sic dachu W kosciel'

PARYz, 11go Kwietnia. =.
W kosciele pod Castras, W de.
partamencie Turn, zapadl sic
dach podczas naboze6stwa. s
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12

Pan Okoniewski przywiozl bardzo
ciekawa rybe 2 FIorida, ktors zoba'
czy6 MONA W oknie wystawowem p,
Fl. Romifskisgo, s5o Milwaukee,
ays,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-04-12
SzkOdliWe piWO.

BALTIMORE, Md. Il .Kwiet.
Stanowy urzad zdrowia zarza :.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

then there is supernatural element
in history. This providence confess
eddy is not natural. 1t is not of the
created, but of the uncreated; it is
the providence of God. Still those
who have yet some faith in God
would not object to this. They
would admit so much of the super
natural as includes a general provi-
dence in history.
But when we come to the third
factor. = special providences, = the
coming in of new elements we enter
the field of modern controversy.
Here many who go with us thus far
part company. They cannot accept
any new element. They do not OBJ
ject to a general providence but any
thing like special providence they
have no use for. They cannot see
any third factor in history.
The whole problem and all the
problems of history must be solved,
if solved at all, by the first two, as we
have given them, they will hear of no
third. Any thing like the coming in
to history, from time to time, of new
light and power they will not admit.
Not only supernatural interference
but supernatural enrichment of his
tory they reject. God finished his
work when he placed man in his ma
terial environment and over him a
general providence. All of history
is the outcome of this arrangement.
Nothing has been added since. They
take the same position as to history
that some take as to the planet on
which we live. The latter see in the
nebula the promise and potency" of
all that is; 80 the former see in man
and his environment under provi-
dence the promise and potency" of
all human history. There is no pro-
gressive creation in history more
than in the world of matter. All was
done in the beginning and God has
no more taught man new truth
than he has given to the world new
force. Verify we are persuaded that
this philosophy is not sound. It
does not solve all the problems of
history. The factor it ignores exists
as certainly as those it accepts. New
elements come into history as surely
as there is God in history. But
these new elements, this third factor
we must reserve for our next. S. G.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

of Salem. Mass. who spoke from the
text: Follow me-" A great work lies
before us, to rescue the enslaved, to COM
fort the mourning. to do our part in the
blessing of our fellowmen. Let us re-
member that Christ is our leader and ex-
ample, our specially commissioned Lord
who dwells in Gods presence and brings
US Gods truth. May we follow him in
the opposing of sin and the build.
ing Of better and happier life. Es-
pecially may we remember his injunc-
ton to find in God, through prayer,
the strength we need. Faithful to him
though we be not many in number. we
can but succeed.
The sermon was followed by the OBJ
servance of the Lords Supper, which
was repetition of the deep consecra-
ton manifested in those services at Bos.
ton '95 and Jersey '96, and then there
was sung with lips and heart, while
hand clasped hand, "God be with you
till we meet again." and thus closed the
eighth annual Convention of the Y. p.
9. u,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24

Vices. remarks contemporary, is
the most expensive luxury in which man
INDUCES. The expenditure for one vice
will feed and clothe family of children.
For instance. an ungoverned appetite is
more expensive than good conscience
and cultivated intellect combined.
Americas bill for religion is only Sl4,.
100000 a year. and for education $780,
100000; while her annual liquor bin is
1862. 1872. S54. Tobacco comes next to
it $685., 900 900. These two items, not
only useless, but deleterious. nearly
equal everything else purchased. Men
complain of taxes aud then expend
on two useless articles enough
every year to pay the national debt twice
over. Abolish the saloon, and times
would improve. Men complain of pov.
erty. and yet the poor class drink and
burn up and chew up enough every year
to make them all rich, or at least we'll
TODD. Men will not see that poverty
and rum are twin-born. They live and
die together. Danish rum. and an in
tolerable burden is lifted from society.
Every body would at once breathe easier
and the whole world make a leap for
ward.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
UntpersaIist Dersonal.

Royal H. Pullman, d. D., and his family
are spending the midsummer months at
Camp Royal, on one of the fairest of the
Thousand islands of the river ST. Law
renee.
Rev. j. G. Pattee, whom many of the
older Universalists of Wisconsin will re-
member, has recently been very sick. He
was confined to the house all last winter.
He is still an invalid.
Our readers will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Dolly Garst, widow of our deceased
and widely esteemed brother, Rev c. A.
Garst, has been elected to position as
teacher in the Riverside public school for
the coming year at salary of S65 month.
Mrs. Garst has many friends in the de-
nomination who will be glad to know of
her appointment.
1t is now over year since Rev. j. N.
Parker, of Fargo, N. D., was taken with
inflammation of the eyes. He has been un-
der an occulist's care since that time and
with a strong magnifying glass, he can only
see to read or write an hour a time, using
the left eye. With his right eye he can
see to count his fingers. The doctort ell
him he thinks he can save the sight of that
eye. Bro. Parker feels that it is a terri
BILE thing to be more than half blind and
his friends will sympathize with him in
his affliction
Columbus r. Cummings, of this CITY.
millionaire and capitalist, who died recent.
ly, left an estate of over SO, ESQ, 900 devised
by will to his widow and family. He
made no public requests. Mr.. Cummings
was born in Canton, N. Y, and some
years ago, gave S25, 900 to found profess
sorship in St. Lawrence University in
that city in memory of his parents, who
were among the early Universalists of
st. Lawrence county. Mr.. Cummings
was member of Professor SWINGS
Music Hall congregation, now under the
care of Rev. N. D. Hills
, Henry L. Hayward, formerly one of our
popular ministers, but now and for many
years, the editor of The Ledger of Long
mont, Colorado, on Monday, July 5th
reached his send birthday anniversary.
His many friends will be pleased to read
his reflections, as he passes this notable
milestone. AS one of his old friends, we
tender him sincere congratulations, with
all good wishes for his peace and happi-
ness during the remainder of his earthly
pilgrimage. Bro. Hayward, says:
''To thoughtful person, who has left
behind him eighty-two of the milestones
that mark life's highway, the recurrence
of a birthday anniversary really means
more than it does to one of only middle
age. 1t can scarcely fail to remind him
that his period of active usefulness is
drawing very near its close, and that
whatever more he intends to do for the
general advancement of his race, must be
done without unnecessary delay. AT least
such has been our own experience Our
physical vigor and power of endurance
have considerably decreased, necessitat-
ing the dropping of considerable portion
of our accustomed work But we still
furnish all the copy for the editorial page,
and hope in this way to communicate
with our readers regularly every week
for months to come. With the utmost
cordially and sincerity, the eighty-two-
year-old editor of the Ledger extends
greetings to all his readers"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
on the line of duty by the reflection that
the Nation will not forget those who
served it with courage"

on the line of duty by the reflection that
the Nation will not forget those who
served it with courage"
DR.. GEORGE 7. FLAN-
ooolSe Iruesuaie DERs, whose death re-
Ai"nuoiS' Gently took place in
North Caroliaa, whether he had gone
when his last illness seized him, to be
with his wife and daughter, was very
prominent figure in our Western church
ne irly o. quite forty years ago. He will
be remembered in Cincinnati, where he
had successful passionate of three or
four years before the war of the rebel
lion. He was also the pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer in this city for
several years before the Chicago fire.
He was man of strongly marked person
ality and OF comman ling power in the
pulpit and as platform orator. In his
prime our church had few men who ex-
celled him in all that goes to make up
an impressive and popular speaker. DR..
Emerson in the article which we trans
fer to our columns this week gives just
and comprehensive view of his ability,
learning and genius. DR.. Flanders was
man of warm, social sympathies and
tied his friends to him with hooks of
steel. Impulsive, easily excited, and at
times vehement in expression when in
dulging in controversy. no man had
kinder heart, or was more ready to make
peace when the storm blew over. He
was Universalist in every fibre Of his
being and strong defender of the faith.
He will be remembered by old readers
of the "Star in the West" for several
Ohio, and for his part of the famous
"Impersonal Discussion" which he con-
Quoted in the "Star" with Rev. W. G.
Mcclure, of the Presbyterian church.
His review of Alexander Hall is one of the
famous books in the line of our early
controversy. Many pleasant associa-
tions cluster around the memory of this
strong man, well armed, who has now
gone where beyond these voices there
is peace" OF him we may truly say that
he fought good fight and finished his
course and kept the faith" DR.. Flan-
ders was born June %, 1924, and two
days after his 73rd birthday, he passed
| to his final rest. He married daughter
of the late Henry Blandy, of GAINESVILLE,
O., who, with a son and daughter, sur
| yiye him.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Stick to your Text.
(Christian Herald. }

1t was jocularly said of noted preacher
that he customarily announced a text at
the beginning of his sermon, but said no
more about it during the entire time of
his address. Whether the accusation was
well founded in his case, it has basis of
fact, since there are pulpit workers who
not infrequently pursue the method in
question. 1t is true, also, that preachers
are not the only ones who do not "stick
to the text
Wandering from the text is only tickle
ness by another name. Perhaps a good
sermon may result when the preacher
wanders from his text, but to do so is gen.
orally defect. 1t is more than a defect
in other departments-it is fault which
needs a corrective
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
CHARACTER AND DISCIPLINE.

WE hear much of the resources of
genius, and the reserved power of
intellect, and are sometimes swayed
by the thought that genius is an in
spiration and does not conform to
ordinary laws. 1t is fact that there
may be a marvellous fertility in
genius and wonderful reserves Of
character, but no great man has yet
appeared on our planet independent
of discipline. All rare gifts require
education and expansion to unfold
them. Even the great Nazarene
laid on his heart the offices of
meditation and secret prayer, and
made a study of the noblest ele-
ments of life, that he might grow
in wisdom" Every one is at times
made sad by contemplation of the
vast amount of latent talent born in
to our earth that will know no active
existence here because it is not equal
to self development, to spontaneous
unfolding, and no sufficient outward
aids will be secured to it; and for
such there must be an after-life or
no realization of the prophecy that is
written in their gifts. On all sides
are these "genial currents" still frozen
in the winter of ignorance, and
"noble rage" repressed by the weight
of penury or indifference, Sages
come only by tuition, and saints by
sanity discipline. Hence the single
soul, or the family circle, or the state
and nation, that looks for a spontan-
eous development of character, and
waits the happy hour when the inner
glory shall rise unbidden, commits
one of the most fatal of blunders.
Death will overtake them with their
eyes still watching for the unseen
grace to appear.
The first process in the unfolding
of the nobler life is evidently by I'M
conscious receptivity. In advance of
thinking there is an activity of the
feelings; and through this activity
there come to us the beginnings OF
character. In our earliest years an
inner transformation comes to us in
no other way; and so long as life is
spared it absorbs unconsciously the
moral influence that is in the air
around. These subtle influences, too
subtle to engage the notice of the
mind as they drift in upon us, suffice
to stir the sensibilities and senti-
ments, and to charge them with a
characteristic spirit. Our souls are
magnets that draw in these subtle
currents of life; or they are like the
chameleon that assumes by absorp-
ton the complexion of its surround
ings.
The most subtle agencies are yet
the most powerful. If it is happy
sight to see babe or a child in
Christian household, breathing in the
efluence of love and piety and virtue
and refinement, so is it sad one to
see the young receptive life left to
the bane and blight of the bad home;
to see the glittering gem exposed to
the sure tarnish of a corrupt moral
atmosphere. In our weaker wisdom
we would do, what God does not,
confer on such babe or child the
power to escape from its dark haunt,
or commission some good angel to
spirit it away and drop it into other
quarters, There are some mothers
who dare to be angels of this sort.
and carry their babes, born amid sin,
aud give them on some palace door
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
The Pastors Vacation.
New York Convention at Work. }

People who begrudge pastor the rest
he has thrice earned had better stop and
study out how many times they have been
absent through the year. They love the
old-time hymns but not the last years
sermons. And so the minister must study
and prepare, each week, some fresh, new
message. And how it grieves his heart
and disturbs his peace of mind to miss SC
many. Somehow, a sermon falls fat up
on empty pews. If they, the people, had
come and worked as willingly as the pas
tor how the church would have prospered.
Because he rests the church need not go
down. Not if they will pause and ponder
upon their part of the performance
crest is not quitting
The busy career;
Rest is the fitting
OF self to its sphere
Then, wherever you go, remember to
take and to live your religion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
FIELD AGENT, II. L. MOORE.

HOW TO REMIT.-The yellow address-sp
sn the paper each week shows the expiration of the
subscription. Make all checks money and express
orders payable to A. Nj JOHNSON, Cashier, or Univer-
saIist Publishing House, western Branch
kF-Do not trust currency In the mails.
Remit by postal money rider registered letter. draft
check by postal express order payable as above
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
The Religious Press
Notes From Exchanges.
The Battle of The Boyne Anniversary.

The Battle of The Boyne Anniversary.
New World-Roman Catholic.)
The cable dispatches tell us that the
usual celebration of the Battle of the
Boyne took place last Monday in the north
of Ireland. Once every year, on July
18th, the Orangemen of the north of Ire
land become for a day raving lunatics
over the Pope. On the 18th, they return
to business
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
UNIvERsALIsT PROFESSION OF FATTh
ADOPTED 1903.

We believe that the Holy Scriptures Of the Old and
Eew TeStaments contain revelation of the character
Of God and of the duty, interest and final destination
OF mankind.
II
We believe that there is one God, whose nature is
Love- revealed in Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy
Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the whole
family of mankind to holiness and happiness
We believe that holiness and true happiness are
separably connected and that believers ought TO be
careful to maintain order, and practice good works,
Cor these things are good and profitable unto men.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-07-24
Tbe Wntversaltst.
J. s. CANTwELL. ID. D., EDITOR.

THE EDITOR liz assisted by able writers In all
departments The Interior and western States are
represented by res drar correspondents. News from
ne churches solicited and always welcome.
80 All articles intended for The UNIvERsALIsT
should be addressed Editor of The Universalist,
Chicsgo Ill"
81 TERMS: S2.5O per year: s1.25 six months,
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