davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
BlSROP-ELECT HALL


Bishop-clect Hall and Rev. Dr. Bliss ar
rived in the city on the flyer Monday evening.
Bishop-elect Hall will be the guest of Rev.
Dr. Bliss until after his conservation next
Friday.
y FREE PRESS reporter called on the
bishop-elect at Rev. Dr. Bliss residence Mon
day evening. He found DR.. Hall a very
pleasant, genial man to meet
Don't ask me my impressions of Amer
lea, - said Rev. Dr.. Hall. Rather ask mo
my impression of England. Nearly 20
years residence in this country gives
ne some ground to be called an
American. While ! have passed
through the State several times this is the
first time | have ever made a stop in Yer
mont. Tho binding snow storm which ac-
companied us all the way from Bennington
to Burlington gave me little opportunity to
see anything of the country. | understand
that coming here in the winter | shall nave
something much better to look forward to
in seeing the natural beauty of the State in
the summer months. had the pleasure of
meeting the clergy and some aymcn from
several diOccseS as we passed through on the
train, which made the journey very pleasant.
The passage to this country was a rather
rough one and a little longer than the Ger
manic usually makes DR. Bliss met me at
the dock and we were the guests of Col. l..
e. b. Cannon while in New YORK "
Expressing a wish to become better ac-
quainted, Rev. Dr.. Hall badc the reporter
good evening,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

Of Albany; G. L. Warner Of Dummerston:
cx-Gov. $. L. Pingree of Hartford; T. ".
Clark and w. H. Edmunds of Stockbridgc:
c. c. johnson of Springfield; r. H. Hughes
and c. E. Osgood of Saxtons River; f. b.
Warner of Manchester: o. i. Adams of
Arlington; Fl. p. Cummings Of Thctford;
Miss NJ. s. Noyes Of Chelsea; X.
Smith and vito Of West Enoshurgh:
C. II. West, b. d. West. W. W. Spraguc,
E. l.. Hovey and wife, :. ". TarkhW,t and
wife, Mrs. o. Adams Miss Kate Evans.
Mrs. c. c. Poole, Mrs G. p. Moore and
Mrs s. j. Graves OF St Johnsbugy; W W.
Dcland, G. H. Remington. Mrs VI. a.
Percy, II. w Taylor, II. ". IIutchins. l..
l.. Daggctt, g. X. Russell and D. o. Slrin-
of Bellows Fails: b. +. Taylor, W. r. Moves
and wife of Walden; < j, Morrison of
Windsor; Mrs. A. a. Martin of Hartlaui;
j. '. Stevens aud II. \. jackson
of Wat,rville; Mrs. ". Stoughton
Of Royaltcn; y. \. Robaau of
New Haven; G. j. Hodge Of Bipton:
q. W. Buck and wife, Mrs. John Sheldon
and n NJ Wayne and wife of Dorset: r.
Fl. Coburn of Weston: Cassius Peck and
wife, Il. y. Chase and L. y. Clark of
Brookfcld; DR.. II D. BelIen and wife.
Mrs. Mary SWEET. Mrs j. \. Halloway.
Mrs. Ii. 5. Moore, II. \. Evarts. james
Holloway. j. G.. Moore, A. W. Fuller, L. d.
Savage and y G. Leach Of st. NJ
bans; L. ". Bush and wife of New
fame; NJ. j. Sargent and wife Of South
Royalton VI. b. Curtis of Orange;
6. W. Mandy Of Cambridge; y. Hopkiu,
and wife, e. NJ. Lincoln and wife, W Gran.
dali and wife, a. p Sheldon and wife of
Rupert: Col. j. c. Baker and Wife, II. NJ
| Lee and wife, Mrs Bennett. Mrs Bowman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
CONSIDERATION OF BISHOP HALL.


Special Trains and Reduced Rates TO Bur-
lington-An Honorary Degree Conferred.
For the conservation of Rev. Dr. Hall
February >, the Central Vermont railroad
has arranged to sell round-trip tickets at
fare one way from all stations on its system,
good going February l and ,, and good re-
turning until February }. inclusive Spe-
cial trains will leave Rutland $40 a. m.
White River Junction , a. M, aud Rich
ford a. M, stopping at all intermediate
stations, arriving in Burlington at about
y. ID a. m, i'll time for the ceremonies. Pas
sengers can return on the regular trains in
all directions.
st. Paul'S church will seat $50 people so
that about - per cent of the communicates in
the State, in addition to the clergy and mme-
diate friends of the new bishop, can be ac-
commodated. On this H. per cent basis seats
in the church have been divided among the
several parishes in the State. The location
of the seats has been decided by lot so that
there can he no suspicion of unfairucsS. For
instance, Rutland will have II pews. seat
tered over the church. Six tickets will be
Issued for each pew and sent TO the several
parishes, to be distributed as they may see
fit, The front pews on each side of the cen
tire aisle will be reserved for the clergy. the
diocesan boards the families of Bishops
Hopkins and Bissell and Is personal friends
of Bishop Hall, principally from Boston.
The conservation sermon will be preached
by Bishop Coleman of Delaware.
Father Hall, before he set sail for New
York. received the honorary degree of s.
i. ID. from his alma mater, the University
of Oxford England, The Latin address ut
his presentation for the degree was very apr
and touching in its reference to his relations
to the churches in England and America,
also 10 the universities Of both Countries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
FOUND DEAD IN BED.



ConIon Discovered by Neighbors.
Miss Bridget Conlon an eccentric woman
who lived at 81 Hyde street. was found dead
in her bed Sunday morning The indca-
tons are that she has been dead since Mon
day night. The upper part of the body.
which was not covered by the bed clothes.
was frozen. The body wus living across the
bed so that the head hung down and the
hands were tightly clcnchcd, as though death
had been painful
Miss Cunlon was a woman about GO wears
of age and lived alone in the little house
where she was found dead She owned the
house and last summer painted it with her
own hands She had no friends and none
OF the neighbors ever went into the house.
The small boys of the neighborhood delight
ed in teasing the old woman. who
chased them out OF the yard when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The comptroller of the currency has de
clared the second dividend of 10 per cent to
the creditors of the National Bank of the
Commonwealth, Manchester, y. H., max
ing in all 30 per cent on claims amounting
to S2iS,4i2.
Smallpox is still raging New York and
the health authorities are alarmed ut the
outbreak OF the contagion, which is not con
fined to any one quarter of the metropolis
Superintendent Stump la, ordered eight
insane immigrants in Boston. Mass, hospi-
tails, to be deportod. He is preparing con
tract with the Massachusetts State board of
charities, to restrict the number of imn-
grants sent TO the hospitals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
AN INTERESTING TRIP.
Students of the Dairy School Visit the
Franklin County Creamery.

Franklin County Creamery.
About 40 OF the students of the dairy
school of the agricultural college accom-
panied by Prof. Hills and Instructors Simp-
son and Stuart, visited the Franklin county
creamery at St Adams Thursday after
noon. Prior to taking the train from this
city, through the kindness of the Wells &
Richardson company, they inspected the
process Of making butter color following
the work from the annalto seed to the bot
Ting of the filtered color. \ special car
was placed at their service for the trip
After dinner the students We're shown
through the Largest creamery in the
world, and carefully noted the many in
geniousn and labor-saving devices with which
it is So we'll equipped.
Many of the class have had practical
creamery experience before entering the
school and these students in particular were
quicl; TO notice and approve the devices in
use in the separating, churning butter work
ing and milk testing departments,
The ammonia brine process for refrigera
ton, the methods Of handling and ripening
the cream and Of working the butter were
of particular interest The party returned
upon the afternoon train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

John GCouUapy i Ii Resident of Orono,
Me.
Prince Bismarck is an ardent admirer OF
everything English.
The Duchess OF Sutherland has been ex.
hibiting gorgeous collections of goraniums
to the east end folk in london at the PEG
pies palace, founded at Walter Besaut' :
suggestion.
Mrs. Lease has been invited to take the
ditorship of a populist newspaper soon to
1c started in Omaha, and an eastern lecture
'ureau has offered her So q night for 10
lonths' tour.
Della Sloane, the oide-t woman in tha
mploy of the government, died in Wooster,
D., recently. she was daughter of John
sloane, treasurer Of the United states IN
der President Taylor.
Richard McGrilf Of Deerfeld and John
McGrif of Geneva, Ind, claim to be the
oldest pair of twins in the country. They
are in their iinetieth year.
Mgr. Satolli does not credit tie Spanish
proverb that says bad luck comes with
birds, He has feathered songsters i'm every
part of his Washington home.
General b. +. Cook of northampton,
4hdSS'' has hcpb II JcNtlIA SlOIf on we Stlut
spot in that city for over CO years, Aisniue-
tieth birthday, which occurred recently,
was made the occasion of dinner from fell
low townsmen.
Alfred Pinchot is said to be the first
American to graduate from a school of for
estry and take up forestry as profession.
He is the consulting forester on the estate
of George w. Vanderbilt, in the North
Carolina mountains.
Senator lshan Il. Harris of Tennessee
told friend the other day that he had uey-
er taken much delight in public life and
would much prefer to follow his profession
Of the law, Nearly all of his life has been
spent in the public service
There are two men in congress whonev-r
carry an umbrella. These are Congressman
kilgore Of Texas and senator Cockrell Of
Missouri. No matter what the weather,
whether it be snow or rain, these men do
not take enough account of the storm ~
carry an umbrella.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
THEIR 18th ANNUAL.



The 3ith annual meeting of the Ethan
Allen Engine company was held at their
building Friday evening. -Four new members
were elected and officers chosen for the en-
suing year Capt. f. Z. Perkins was re-
elected but declined to serve. First Assist
ant i. II Wells was then elected but he.
too, declined the Office and Second Assistant
G. l.. I.aFountain was promoted to he cap.
tain. The complete list of officers elected is
as follows;
Captliu--G. l.. LaFountain.
First AssistGut-G. II. Lord
Second Assistant, T., Cushmau.
Secretary--G. L. Johnson.
Assistant Secretary. T.. Walker
Trcasurer--A. W. Hill.
Auditors-H. L. Ward, c. c. Miller and
+. d. Abcruethy.
President--D j. Foster,
Vice President-W. IL. Lane, jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

There is more catarrh in this section of tho
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years wa, supposed To
be inrurablc, For great many years doctor,
pronounced ii "A local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling 10
cure with local treatment, pronounced It IN
oun"pT , nIe "''T rnluirh u" pc II
constitutional treatment. Halt. Catumh
Cure, manufactured by 4. j. Chrncy < e..
Oh the market. II IS taken internally in doses
from 10 drops 10 teaspuOnlu II aCts direct
Is on the blood and mucous surfaces Of me
system They, offer one hundred dollars tor
and testimonials. Address
+. j, CHENEY y CO., Toledo, o.
* sold by Druggists DC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

-Four OF the last years graduates from the
Academical Department have entered the
Medical Departlnent-Iliil, Pond, L. Allen
and Wheatley.
E. L. ingalls,, '9G, is expected to return
to college soon, after several months ali
sence, owing to the sickness and death of his
mother.
y 'non-shaving club has been formed
among the seniors, and a prize is to be given
to the one that shall produce the finest
beard at Easter, All hair vi5ors, etc, are
imterdiCted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

The catalogue of the University Of Yer
mont and state Agricultural College for the
college year lS93-9l is out, 1t contains II
synopsis of the history and charters of the
college, names Of the officers, faculty aud
students, courses Of instruction. rules and
regulations, and other matter OF interest
the whole making book Of 800 pages. The
mechanical work WAS done at the FREE
PRESS job Office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY.
T. NJ. Knights is critically i'll.

II. W iltll ull w llt wv lOl Iub NJutDtC
carnival Monday evening.
Miss Lena Lane has returned from visit
to her sister at Fair Haven.
\ male quartette will sing at the First
church, beginning next Sunday.
J. W. Russell entertained the A class of
the High School Saturday evening.
The annual meeting of the Congregational
Club of Western Vermont is postponed until
further notice.
William Favreault severed his connection
with Soue 4 Co.. where he has been the
past two years. on Saturday.
Arrangements have been made so that the
Central Vermont engines on trains SO and
90 run between st. Adams and Troy.
The Central Vermont road now sends its
stock trains over the Rutland division and n
large train passes through here about every
other day.
w. w. Cooke of Fort Collins. Col, for
mcrlv director of the State experiment sta
ton in this city. has Just been elected score
tary of the Colorado State Dairy assoca-
ton.
Theuumber Of city cases in City Court for
the year 1898 was S6. This includes only such
eases as breach of the peace, assault and
petit larceny. in which the fines are payable
TO the city treasurer.
The gold watch given by Julius Mendcs
sohn of Platt,burgh y. y, for the benefit
of the owner Of the late Roy b, 2;2la, b. \.
Austin. Wiroo5i was drawn by the ticket
marked Il. G. q Co., No. ..
Franklin Woodwork suffered a shock of
paralysis sunday morning and last evening
wa, in a critical condition. His right side
j, completely paralyzed and he cannot
a,,anI tl1uo}i bp Is pcDS.ipli.
houcws comes from ex-Lieut. Gov L. A.
Woodbury. who with Mrs. Woodbury. is
staying ut Lakewood y. j., that he is inn
proving rapidly, having gained five pounds
during the week he has been there.
The two wells at Fort Ethan Allen have
been tested and show capacity of 50 gal
Ions Of water per minute. Engineer Wood
bury believes that by going little deeper
the required s. gallons will be obtained.
About 80 Burlington Odd Fellows expect
f. attend the district meeting to be held in
Hyde Park this week Friday. Green
Mountain lodge No. / will work the first
degree and Hamilton lodge will work the
second.
The life insurance men of Burlington and
invited guests had "A dinner at Coon's
Thursday. Covers were laid for - and tho
dinner was served at / o'clock in the pri
vate dining room Several insurance men
from ont Of town were nro,ent
Mis-, Carrie Yale was seriously injured
'',V s>,'..,9 ."9' week. one was Skating
,,,I,. ,, ''i NV "iri i' cu',iuE r a"
|5I 'In ~ ,'Ie 'i'A % ''e' h'au' nc
~ ,t',, 'r '',i "i'.oiiSCI1"9 anu IL was
''''' ''ioi ''4' l'NIN'u
q. j.. iiNnn has sold for Mrs. Hayward
h'r farm ON Sprar street TO {. L. Dolan.
firm oGioinin" ,bo rTo,-,rard f,,,,, wv +,a
west run,,ina. tbrn,,oh :, ~, ''I,,,r,, .t.aa4
Talius. if MI together il mol-s. n,o nf +bo
most desirable Farms in ,tis soo+;(r ''l'
NJ, ~,
"'S"',H -'lloS u Ne" Hampshire, Law
l,i. ~ E.cleS "a milne
o'i' W. u D1II"art: NIai'oh "l roma au
il', t. am 'he pi7hoiS ol ohtaro ana
ell to attend the consecra5 ion of Bishop-elert
Hall on Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

$3.50 buys lO)share. of the best gold mining
stock. u UlIg maize HnU REM Looks like
another Granite IuOul tain 'OuauIa. send for
particulars 10 the Wet End Gold Mining CO..
pa Washington ST, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01
THE CITY SCHOOLS
LARGE INCREASE IN THE ENROLL
MENT FOR 1893.

Burlington Lu-cs Si13o by the state
school TaN-Jhc sum of s35,335 Expcnd-
cd for General school Purposes and
100000 for q Now Building school Saw
iugH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-02-01

John GCuuUduy i d Resident of Orono
Me.
Prince Bismarck is an ardent admirer OF
eNerNt HING Enrlisl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01
GTILDHALL.

MAY 29.-Our two churches report
large audiences last Sunday. The best
advertisement place can have is a well
filled church every Sunday.
Mr.. Simon Stone has purchased the
Austin Ward farm, and has already taken
possession.
Mr.. Bliss of Lancaster is to be our new
toll keeper. His family moved i'll Satur-
day.
Mr.. Sullivan has purchased the saw
mill property. Just what his plans are
have not yet been made public
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr.. Fred McLain and Miss Alice
Poole, formerly of Northumberland, the
Guldhall of New Hampshire.
Guildhall IS growing unsteady. Mr.. L.
B. Beach and Mr.. Geo. Grout have pur-
chased new pianos. Our band is working
hard to perfect itself.
Miss Sanborn, the teacher in District
No. 5, gave a box party Saturday night.
Proceeds to purchase maps for the school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01
AMONG OK .NEIGHnORS.
COLEBROOk. ". II.

May %. Last Saturday, as Joseph
Covei and wife and a MIR. Patterson of
Wisconsin were driving down Cooper
Hill, the horse became frightened by u
dog, and the occupants of the buggy were
thrown violently out MIS-. Covell and
Mr.. Patterson were lying nscnsible when
aid arrived, and are still at the Colcbrook
House unable to be moved. Mr., Covcll
was injured but slightly.
Mr. and Mrs. V. +. Day went to Port
land on Monday OF last week. Mir DAYS
ewes did not improve, and he wisely de
oidcd to consult DR.. Holt. Favorable
tidings have reached his friends and there
is no lctr of permanent trouble.
There were union Memorial services at
the NJ. L. Church Sunday. Rev. &. W.
Farmer preached an eloquent sermon to
a crowded house. The 6. \. X. were well
represented and the W. X. {. were also in
full force
6. W. AnniS went to Boston Monday.
Mrs J. W. Cooper returned to Berlin
Tuesday
DR.. T. {. Harris and family started on
Friday, for their new home in Sherman,
Me, driving in two carriages. They ex-
pcct to be on the road six days. The
DR.. will practice his profession and has
also purchased small farm.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01

assisted by Z. \. Steady. clarinctist from
Berlin, y. H., Miss Nav Follett. accom-
PIANIST, and was highly appreciated. The
exercises were as follows: Music; Pray
or, Rev. y. NJ. Pratt; Music; Essay,
Traditions of the Deluge. Sadie King
Essay History % the Sth Verm )nt, Ella
Mckenzie; Grafton. Mohammcd aud
Mohammedanism. Alfred Bishop. Music t;
Essay, Longlcllow's Evangeline, Incz
Needham; Essay. The Power OF Music,
Alice Strathcrn, Grafton, Traits OF In
dian Character, Willard Carleton; Mu-
SIC; Essay, What are Woman's Rights.
Olivia Strathern, Essay, The Age of
Chiyalry, Mabellc Wilmot; Grafton.
The Battle OF Waterloo, Claude Foster
Essay, The Good Old Times, Shirley
White. After appropriate remarks by
the principal, diplomas were conferred
upon the graduates. Rev. Geo. O. Howe,
IN wcll-choscn words, presented, in behalf
of the students, beautiful set of llugo's
Les MiScrables'' as an expression ofthc
love aud esteem with which their faith
ful Prime pal is held in remembrance.
Prot Parsons feclingly responded. The
bcncdictIon was pronounced by Rev.
Thos. Bell. The usual class reception
and promenade followed, refreshments
being served by the ladies of the Relief
Corps. The Hastily decorated hall, the
well arranged programme, and the pleas
ing appearance OF the speakers rendered
the occasion attractive. The ESSAYS and
orations deserve more than passing not
ice; their depthand arrangement revealed
a carefulucsS in research and felicity Of
expression rarely equaled by students of
their age and grade. Prof Parsons and
his corps of teachers may we'll be proud
in the harvest of the crop OF 81.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01
WEST CONCORD.

May 29.-The road machines finished
their springs work last week Estima-
ted expense thus far is reported less than
$500.
There was large attendance OF Union
Memorial services Sunday morning. Ser
mon by Rev. \. Gregory at the NJ. L.
Church.
Mrs. Richards passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Emmett
Grant, on the morning OF the 2Sth inst
Funeral services were held Tuesday at
ternoon.
Our grist mill was broken into on
Saturday night. The entrance was made
through the door, although a window
was broken. The thief, OF thieves, secured
for their trouble the money drawer which
fortunate for our miller at least, CON
tanned but few pennies.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01

]. b. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, saws he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds that it cured his wife
who was threatened with Pneumonia
after an attack of La Grippe, when va
rious other remedies and several physici-
ans had done her no good. Robert Bar
Der, of CookSport, Pa, claims DR.. King $
Ncw Discovery has dcnc him more good
than anything he ever used for Lung
Trouble. Nothing like it, Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at Thurston's Drug Store.
Large SIZE bottles, SOC. and $lOO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01

When lay b. Benton OF Guildhall, young
est son OF the late Judge Benton, gradu-
oted from Dartmouth four years ago, he
embraced the career OF journalism, and
accepted an engagement on the boston
Transcript, Very recently he has accepted
the position of assistant managlngedltor
of the Boston Journal Jay is an untlrlns
worker, full OF original ideas, and fav-
oritc wherever he is known. Although
still young man he has taken place
very near the head of his chosen protes'
sion He lives in Winchester, Mass, with
his mother His brother Everett & Ben
ton, is member OF Gov Greephalge 5
staff. His friends throughout Essex
County are greatly pleased at his rapid
advancement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-06-01
Ii NEN'BURG.

May 29.-Rcv. L. F. Rlackmcr, assisted
by Rev. {. II. Tucker, preached the Me
mortal sermon at the Congregational
Church last Sunday The 6. A. r. and
W. K. {. attended in body. The music
was fine and htt..- for the occasion The
music was furnished by Miss Clara Slsby
Mrs. Kate Silsby, and Messrs. Balch and
Blackmcr assisted by Mrs. H. {. Harris.
horn organist, and Mr.. y. V Vance
volinist.
Hon. \. G.. Fay of Lancaster, will de
liver the Memorial Day address Wcdncs
day at / O clock p. M.
MIR and Mrs. b. |. Brown are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter.
The ball game last Saturday between
the LIST aud 81 nine of this place resulted
in score of 81 TO in favor of the for.
mer. Lyman Hight carried several OF the
players to and from the grounds in the
Heights House coach.
Mrs. J. {. Taylor of st. Johnsbury, is
in town caring for her daughter, Mrs. b
|. Brown.
The sclcctmcn have let the job of paint
ing the common fence to Dexter Bean.
Some OF the citizens turned on; last
week and cleared up the leaves and dirt
and trimmed the trees in the park adding
greatly to its beauty.
The barns, farming tools and ten COWS
belonging to Mrs. AImeda Dodge Scales
were burned Tuesday night. Cause Of
fire unknown; partially insured.
The Sunday School concert given by
the NJ T. Sunday School was very good
\ large audience was in attendance.