The record-union., 1891-10-17

SACKAME E
boys work, J. McTaggart; committee
members, e. S Gillin; representatives of
ladies' work, G.. w. James; representa-
tives from unorganized towns, j. G.
Taylor
An invitation TO all evangelical pastors
to become members of the convention
was unanimously given.
Reports from the following colleges
We're then received: University of the
Pacific, J. II. Lyman; State University,
NJ. Woodlands; Napa College, C.. w.
Treat; University of Southern California,
A. b. Embree; University of Los Angeles,
III. e. Banham; Occidental College, Los
Angeles, c. w. James; Pomona College,
d. 2. Barrows.
A greeting was received from the Wis
conSin convention.
Robert Weidensall of the International
Committee, followed with brief account
of the inception Of the college work. The
first was made in Michigan, 1871. The
difficulties in early organization were
spoken of and how men We're won to en-
gage in this work. The opening of
college work in the South was also de-
Scribed, and in closing he urged the Cali
fornia colleges to push on this grand
work.
Professor T. G. Wood, Professor of
Hygiene and Physical Training of the
Leland Stanford Jr. University, then de-
Hvered an address on '"rhe College
Work" The theme is most fruitful
and important one. In visiting the great
universities and colleges of the East l
have seen as never before the tremendous
amount of good or evil q college man may
do. The Northheld School has been a
great incentive in raising the tone OF the
pOlllOnS of cnliarrn &c
there at the most impressionable period
of his life, therefore it is desirable
he should have the best influences around
him. This is what the College Young
Mems Christian Association aims to do.
The session was closed in the usual
manner.
Exercises for To-Day.
Ito 10-Bible training class, Evangelist
o. b. Read.
10 to 10:30-Report of Committee on
State Committee and Trustees.
1880 to 11:30-State work for IS9I-1S92.
The appeal, the response.
ll:30 to 12:10-Brief addresses on the ex-
tension work of the International Com
mittee, the young mems era, week of
prayer, etc.
AFTERNOON.
2 to 2:30-Bible reading, Evangelist
John Currie.
2:3O to 3-"The Value of Thoroughly
Developed Physical Department" (0) In
great aim of our work. G.. A. Mattern,
Physical Director at San Francisco.
to fGymnasium exhibition iIlustrat-
ing the above, by a class composed of
physical directors and picked men.
to 5-Session for men only, ''How Can
Our Association Best Help in the Per-
sonal Purity Movement?'' Robert S.
branch.
EVENING.
.7:15 to 7:45-Musical service. Male
chorus and orchestra
7:45 to S:15-Address, "The Young
Mems Christian Association: the Growth
the Field, the Scope, the Possibilities
e. S. Field, Los Angeles.
S:l5-Address, ''W hat the Young Mems
Christian Association is Doing tor Rail
road Employees" C. L. Gates, Railroad
Secretary of international Committee.
9-Gymnasium exhibition, by request.
To-mo rrow's Programme.
Under the auspices of the State Con-
Vention these assignments to churches for
IL o'clock services tomorrow have been
made:
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Evangelist John Curry; C. L. Yates,
Railroad Secretary of International Com
mittee; l.. j. Norton, Napa.
Fourteenth-s h-street Presbyterian-W. d.
Ball, Los Angeles; II. E. Banham,
Sixth-street Methodist-N. H. Jacks.
Portland, Or; G. NJ. Maydwell, San
Francisco; Giles Kellogg, San Diego.
Eleventh-street Methodist-W. L. Hea-
cock, Redlands; George Taylor, Pasa-
dena.
Ninth-street Baptist. A. Dummett,
Travelling Secretary of the Pacific North
lulu Association; X. V. Watt, San Fran
cisco.
Calvary Baptist-E Evangelist o. B. Read,
Alhambra; Moore Hesketh, Riverside.
Congregational-H. J. Mccoy, San
Francisco; Captain 1. Bray, Oakland.
United Brethren-C. w. James, Santa
Cruz; j. p. Fay, San Jose.
Christian-A. r. Chipron, San Fran
cisco; w. NJ. Scott, Woodland.
English Lutheran-Robert Weidensall.
German Church of the Evangelical AS
sociation-Rudolph Homer, San sFran-
cisco.
MEETINGS OF CONVENTION PROPER,
SUNDAY.
$50 A. M.-Preparatory meeting of
prayer at Y. NJ. C. a. rooms; led by
Giles Kellogg.
3 P. M.-Open-air meeting at the Plaza;
led by II. j. Mccoy.
3:30-Men's meeting at Plaza to be an
nounced; led by J. a. Dummett
3:30-Boys' meeting at Y. NJ. C. A.
rooms; led by Moore Hesketh.
3:30-Women's meeting at Ninth-street
Baptist Church; addressed by 0. B. Read
and Robert Weidnsall
P. M.-Mass meeting at Congrega-
tional Church and at Sixth-street NJ. E.
Church.