davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

warTRrSs. -Rv a nrst-class Protestant
waitress In a private family, beg; city ref
erencc. Address $. p. Box loi' tribune
Agency 55S Third-nve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER. Married. aged -. no
children. Understands his hus.ntgs IN ov"fy
respect. good mixer, VIE hrst-clnss l'uh,
lr.ss good references: wages 80 and
board for both. VI. C.. 2GN " 50 3lst-ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
domestic 5ituat,oms Uantcti
Males.

butterfly n competent man or ~.
inst arrived from Paris. in private FANNY
ap.aks four languages, wiling. obliShs anu
sober: frs class city reference. u H.
In West 36th-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
Cou1trn Ecal Gsial: fer Sale.

AGENCY FOR MONTCL;AIK.-i;e.i.
eo,re I'r'r'r tle, all md. sale OF rent:
tY,ni.nei h.u,cs TUBES IAfLoH.
i...l,uai.,t y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER and EFtI"MAN.-by an
.xu.ri.nc,d single g ,ruan. j. a good v"gr-
table gardener. understands the manatr-
men, ~ horses. etc. lost referenc"s Al
dress StTIAFf,R. 80 Park-ave., Hpookeh'
y. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

WAITRESS and CEAMBERMAlD;-By
Young ol)rel rrl az first class waitress
and chambermaid II a prNa,e ian'i,ss
Uaet fosfN-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER BY compcten, gardener.
married. ~ responsibility. with years
reference from last employer. who can h'
ann in city. thorough. un irrsianlS his
business IN every department. greenhouses.
rnse'ushcs. orrra;is. rTap'ri's. and the
iogciu- ~ mushrooms AMI "l SINUS 81
friiif. flowers. and vegetables. both under
glass and out ~ doors. the laying out Of
u.W places and 'l" improvement ~ I'D
ones H. g,ul worker anl taxes pride IN
Le.ping .v@rythmg in good order. ). NJ.
., l.gs 3>tll.>f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

FARMER Re-.naa cement wanirl.
American. 3. married. small chiid;'n:
,h.rot,e.rlv competent. an farming. liz"
st..K outdoor gardening. choice dairvins:
an fhinrs connected with farm or care *
r.ntl.,laa's place. On" of N" best lists ~
references %; any man IN the state. ~ u.
1, hnN IL nnver IlI.ns. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
Cressmakine.


ARTISTIC DRESSMAKINc' imported
fashions. hotel orders al si,DIi iO'ice 'n"
roodera,e t,lces. MIS-. 81 El1,O1, - Las
llih-st., between - way anu 1hN'''"'
Place. --
A STYLISH DRESSMAKEK VIII MAJ"
dresses al Reasonable prices ana al snort
q, notice. cutting ami hitlhs i'~''''''
1l3 0ih-aSe.; paIlor hooF. -------
A SUPERIOR DEESSMAhER. mrs.
class after. desires NOR chgas,hi'n," ~
the day with select iaril!eS' HiS"'"' ~
erencc D.. 81 Sth-aNc. -
ARTISTIC DRESSES made from - , up
taiio--uadc. also. Iall. cvtninS' Ie.,p,,,D,.
wedding and theatrical dresses. ., 4.f"'
,2Dth-st.. Ncw-YoTk. and Dei>''' Co
Brooklyn. ----
AN EXPERiENCFD Dl;ESaAi,A ~ FL.
good filter. by day, 81 90 >. cd.,innes
systcm; wraps ana all sty les o. ,-'h'o,
made. lunch only. LEWIS. los Il. ''''''''..
ARTISTIC DRHssMAKiNG, unique N.Y. &c
signs; handsome drcss"s if"ii 60 w.
Nine. OWEN. l57 West IT'S. -------
DREssMAKER Thoroughly ehpTtr ra. ~
drcssmaker highcs, references. desiIeSs
gagements biz day or week. French nioNT ~,
Address Mis- r.. Box D2' i''""'
town Office. Lac Broadway. --------
=. ATTENTION. .--Sewing masn,nSd $40:
k'res; NOV, -: good seconu .ns'' A.
sesh or credit. eYchrrge, rcn,et..
EACSCE'S. 2,Iji 3d-ay"., llot''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

MOIASSrS AND SYRI'Ts-The market Tor mo.assos Is
oit Win sof.hirg II SCARCITY ~ higher grades f,r
WHEN thee is a flr demand ana they cons"gu~nuy
ti1 Win considerable nrnness syrnps quiet lu'
si.!v tre i,,r Ne -Orl,ans centrifugal. clpior y"
..c T.ir O., prime iGll9.. ordinary :" comm "a ~"
0on l.'ti~ choice %'a3d.. eooi - r,mo 2"''' f'ir
o.r, &C. e.ruir primo fIlc". l'122r. iai ?" f'l
1.0iSo. ordinary 10 common 1oul3'
NAVAL ST ,sT.S Resin i21n' bids irrI"ni.n".
o ~. rl,i. hills market spirit fIrfr1-
~, is iit,i. n--,rr I'm tone Int higher o. p-
81, a., gD0 yo f,r Southern ana mtcln l.cr
~. t~. i. ais, "a ,r,.r tone f,r or
'. e, ,,< - - a.. common 20 ra.i a'rlu.-I.
, - .,'T Ell, AM
ON .ra. marie, ~ the day was very quiet ard
r,,'1- a, -,r.l.sll- rs ~, we're ,.~r~rd'
u,.ti oh Is concerned while lard ana lius'"l "ls
,.... .ii.. ana about sf-..lr In r"N'~w,fs ID" M.
,.r the vo.k. Charles T. Tari1r & BROTHER say nc
market during ~. last has been extremely dun 40
transactions II limited narrow character l.nii"i4f
'',,'. fr.,. r-r,uess IS ,Nhilitcd 20 D.
,..,ca ,r .rl I'M, sim BE n,u,uu' on sigh' any
,...,or 90 b., difficult % maintain unless frtt ru'h
if,.r .uanl ~fs~. f,r thr ornsounl article Tall,w
' nm, - '... ~, eI.f mons. sonl.
,car i, the som ke.,le may re' buy cheaper OIL our
f,...t.'.. ,,r,.., ltS l,~u -
49, .,,, fh. rrctal,Ing hor"
pm o., " i, ,,uis lu,are' tanks. som" = ~" mlis
49,. ,,-f. 'i.i.. u an i, viii probably reopen
49, i., -.,g ,.,., ,t., b,t. accumulated another sup-
i"i runs .,. ",...- a., ..ft,a ie .i. .
49, ,rrCe Of largo recers ana indi -aos hat thor" can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26
european Advertisements
unTe, M LILLE ET D'ALB!OA

o23. Rue 81. IIonorr, Tdri.' -,
, .be TuiIcrics Gardens, Place Nendomc ana
Ir,weSn .,' Advantagcous arrangements for FAINT
e. aniifal Hall a,:s iialtion Fars
the lASht' c. HENRY ABADIF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

LADY'S MAID. &c.-Ry refined DAN
ish ei-l a. maid - iady and 70 assist WIN
light charnherwork. good seamstress; oess
references. speaks English 20 East list
st. FIRST Hoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

roOl<.-Vienna. wi;h experience desires
SITUATION ia a fine private family. city or
country. ADDRESS ctre 81 Mrs. BRAUN.
2o- jfh-st basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

IAt'NDRESS.- nrst-class lanndress:
can furnish beat 4 city reference; no
cards. Call at IL East ilst-st.' near
pnris-pNt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER Bv Sw"i" married: IN
der.fnn!s his business 10 tx" iuil 'harE"
e frat -class g"nfl"mln place can q"
,,,.,,.,.,arirr AMI care for So. y. Al rri-
..r.nc.s Address =. lu1 Wr,' Hth-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

rAr.NpRrSS VII do ladies or gentle-
ura's fnilv washing bv the week or
,I.L n GOOD re- r"ncc.. Mr.. ROSE. %
t,.f 35fk.-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

IApY'S MAID.-Bv n swedish person;
v..,tld ike {, iake care Of lady or chii-
iron across the ocean for passage. Ad-
dress MAID. 80 HrndriX-si. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

HOACHMAN.-By temperate. reliable Sin
81" man: city or country. Thoroughly tx
leriencsd: care horses. carriages. etc. :.
careful driver. would he generally useful.
city references. VI. *. Box }. Tribune
on -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

NAlD.-By p YOUNG swedish girl as IN.
v,tii.s mail fo lady: good massage rea,'
mrnt. willing 10 make m.rsr.L ". os,h
pl.a-, apply 10 GEii)A, o1o Last -o'h'
st. ing Fig bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER. Englishpan. married and
children: understands flowers vegetables.
hot-hrds: good mixer: understands care
horses. wife take care poultry. Address
". lsATCLIFFE. New Rochelle. West
.h.af.- -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

NURSE -Bv r.aned and reliable woman.
,,i1din-agnd. with ten wears experience
ami highest New-YorA and Brooklyn reg
.rencrs: nurse AMI attendant TO elheiy
is1v or invalid: modeiat" salary: wiIlng
a. he generally useful. Address Mrs. NJ.
,ic Nntth dist Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

FARMER and GARDENER. -i'y Md
,t,..r.d single man. would take charge
n required good mixer; careful driver
reference: wages $50. H. cards. Address
JAMES LYNCH. Box l13. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

GARDENER and FLORIST. married :
understands his business In all branches
best references. = years with present 'h-
pl,N.r. Il / L.. J9th-st. and 2d-2ve..
south Broo klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

IAI NUFtFI@|- = NV : 80 - ~ - W
e. ont los day az week. sol Oin-tNe.
LAI'NDRESS. &c.-Fiist-class laundreI
..,.r.. 40 W.st 41fh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

PARI.ORMAIp BY a refined Danish
East 2ist-st.. FIRST floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-26

Liverpool cables-Spot cotton quiet IRE" su3 % ~.
-,css Unchanged Sales 600 bales. speculation ana -.
pnrt 500 bales: American. 100 bales; receipts W"
Rois. American O. 200 bales. Quotations: ORDINARY
ii-Is; good ordinary 81: low mid9hne mlldl,me:
Az. gccd niddling, Al; middlirs fair 81" n,ui@
opened steady demand moderate az r. IN ~ = 80 w.,
closed and steady AZ from 10 - - u
Snoi,re T,etr1arv- March sOlv March April 4ol1
Anril.May 4O3b May-June. 4o5s june n.y. iVi ~
I,l,,- August OSb; september +W'i- 10 Sli
fsr..Octohor 4 lON4ll. Or, pher Ncrert'r tllfi Il:
CoFF EE-Ihe market Gul. ana iea'ufr S. "nihE
and closing partial decline Of I"llis or s'.l
sc.ions There was nothing IN the -, movement -
al for snecal comment The trend IN th' freie1
MARKETS was disappointing. Will" the !ai l''i n'
iirer,cs were an encouraging feature for holders ae
closed u franc lower sales HOOD bags feouarr qnoie
az 102 fraucs March 1Oi %. April l"'2' Lonnoa vas
81 lower for February. at 76s March ana AiIM -
Hanhurg dull at pig u pig decline -intiF ~.
pfg 81 pig April 50 % PTS RIO adyic"s ~,e i
ioved cNchaHe' x "'' iiSs
0c,obe- for March delivery l5j points AMI -" l"c"
her for October 20 points dfcrencr In" sioin p
Merida is now this port with 2'iE' fasS IRON no
The steamship FIaxman ia due al NeNpeaas win -'pp
hors Tho steamship Salerno VIII! be- due here the coming
week with bags. The total RIO ana SAnto. conc ,
nov on route 10 the United States is l23pD bags ' ana
BAGS Santos against last az tho same d''
CO 900 bags from and ia 90 bags from santos con-
-acfs closed steady a partial decline " points, sales
were II 40 bags. follows;
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

A. C. Dowell, s5; ". H. H. Smith, SIS; Beth
any Mission. by W. B. Robson, So; W. IL.
Aspinwall, So; Emery Chapel NJ E., So; DR..
I. S. Hamlin, S5; James L. EYin. $40, and
cash subscriptions, $50 %; total, S360.22.
Rev. DR.. Teunis S. Hamlin then addressed
the convention on the current study OF the
Life of our Lord" DR.. Hanlin declared
that there were at this time unparalleled op-
portunities for the study of that life.
1.-The power of object teaching" was the
subject of an eloquent address by Rev.
Thomas Chalmers Easton. DR.. Easton said
the Sabbath-school is the best remedy for ali
forms of infidelity.
DIR. Worden followed DR.. Easton and spoke
of the difficulties in the evangeiization Of the
United States. In his opinion the Sunday
school was one of the best agencies for the
evangelization of the world. The school
proves a mighty help to the church.
First principles was the subject Of the
next address, by Rev. DR.. r. H. McKim, of the
Epiphany Church. DR.. MckIm said the Sun
day-school is not substitute for the church
but part of it.
The last address of the convention was by
Rev. Hugh Johnston, ID. D., of the Metro
politan nj. E. Church, whose subject was
''The teacher. his aids and inspiration" Dr.
Johnston said the teachers chief aid and in
spiration is the Bible.
President Bristow announced the amount
of the collection, the delegates sang the sec
ond verse of Onward, Christian Soldiers, y
and the convention came to an end with
prayer and the benedietion by Rev. T. D.
Power, d. D., of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

ORPHANS CoURT-PRoBATE DIvIsIoN-JUs-
TICE HAGNER- Proceedings in estates as fol-
lows: Mayherd Platter, petition OF Alice b.
Platter for probate and letters testamentary
and affidavit filed. ]. Brooks Fenno, au-
thenticated copy Of will filed, (from Boston,.
Eliza Seager, viii fled and fully proved.
Washington S. Hurley, executrix bonded and
qualified. Kate II. Funk, viii filed. Joseph
Murphy, affidavit in lieu of inventory and in
ventory Of money $685. Guardanships
Stephen J. Field guardian deed OF and receipt
and release by Alice Condit Smith and c. T.
Judson, her husband, fled. Mary A. Petit s
petition TO be appointed guardian of Hudson
Pettit's orphans.
CIRCUIT CoURT, No. I-JUsTIcE BRADLEY
n. o. Clsughton vs.. John W. Burke, verdict
for plainti1 Il ,9i1 with interest. Watson VS..
Chesley, Washington Hydraulic Press Brick
Company rs. Lawson. judgment 10y default
Strong VS.. District OF Columbia, clerk directed
to tax 81, 900 bill OF National Republican Print
ing Company in costs. Du Vivier 4; Co. vs.
Charles +. Gibbs. guardian, judgment of con-
demnatlon Of credits attached. Samuel X. Bond
VS.. Baltimore ana Potomac Railroad Company,
jury respited. Assignment-Nos. So, Al, 103,
40l-2, y, 1855: on trlai, No. 26.
CIRcUIT Court. No. 2-CRIEF JUSTICE BING-
HAM-Assignment caiied-no case ready
Mayhew VS.. District OF Columbia; assigned 10
Justice McComas for trial. Barbour e. Son
VS.. the Paige Hotel Company; judgment by
default and OF condemnation. American Car
Company VS.. Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company; order extending time to
file transcript in court Of appeals to Decem-
Der !, 1894. Assignment-No. 219, 223, 227,
229, 2S5, 237, ana 2S9.
EQUITY Court, No. 1-JUsTIcE Cox
In re alleged lunacy of Henry Dodge; Ysidora
B. II. Dodge appointed committee and trus-
tee. Barbour VS.. Price; sale deereed. c. A.
Brandenburg and R. 7. Morsell trustees to
sell. Galleher ys. Pope; sale ratified nisi.
Harris vs.. Harris; alimony pendente lite re-
stored. Clark VS.. Osburn; order of publica-
ton vacated and new order granted Butler
vs.. Strong; all appeals dismissed. Brooks
VS.. Mccormick; withdrawal of papers from
files allowed Riley vs. Holtzelow: b. s..
Minor substituted as trustee vice William II.
Ward. Assignment-No. 80.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. Justice BRADLEY.
John Nelson. second oifense petit larceny; YER
diet guilty; Albany three years Lucy Lacy,
larceny; verdict guilty; Albany two years.
Charles II. Williams, housebreaking; verdict
not guilty; order TO restore property to Walter
Hyer. Hammond Williams. alias William
Hamilton; trial postponed till Friday.
CRIMINAL COURT. No. 2-JUsTIcE COLE
William Settler, housebreaking; nolle prose-
qui William and Charles Lewis, larceny;
order to restore horse and wagon TO James
w. Riley. Charles Powell. housebreaking
and larceny; order to restore clothing to
John Personi. Joseph Clark. grand larceny
verdict guilty: notice of motion for new
trial; defendant remanded. William Canady,
assault TO kill; recognizance $500 taken;
Fannie Hurley surety.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows: A. B. Browne and William
E. Edmonston, trustees, to Percy Scarle
Grove, lot No. 43, in square No. III, for
$4,000. John P. Clancy and wife to James
A. Callahan, lot No. 90 in square No. S29, for
$40. Leon Z. Desseg and wife to Henry NJ.
Pearson ct al, lot No. lis, in square No. sos,
for Sc, 500. George Y. Wortbington and wife
to Meyer Loeb. lot No. 145, in square No. SCI,
and lot No. 90, in square No. $40, subject to
S2, 500 trust. for SO. Never Loeb and wife
to George Y. Worthington, lot No. Is, in block
No. z, Howard University sub, subject to
e.. .082 trust, for So NJ. Warren Mitchell
and wife TO Annie 3. Kohlmann, lot No. 103,
in square No. SIS. for $40. I. W. Fowler to
Fanny R. Bethune, lot No. II, in block No. 6,
West lexington, for $1,000. w. B. Webster
and wife to j. B. Redd, lots Nos, 153, I54,
and 155, in Uniontown. subject to trust. for
81, 500. William A. Coulter aud wife to William
II. Davis lot No. Z, in block No. 26, Colum-
bia Heights, for SO. S. J. Block ct al. to
Mrs. Gertrude E. Roy. part OF lot No. 8. in
square No. 572, for 34,570. r. A. Casilear to
George ". Casilear. lot No. 81, in square No.
276, for $40. Nancy B. Mcclure ct al to
William M. Bramhall and John NJ. Johnson,
original lots Nos. and 16, in square No. 90,
quit claim for 81. Z. NJ. Criswell and wife
to L. S. Frisloe, lots Nos. Z, 8, and 9, in square
No. ISL. subject to S4.393 trust, for $40. Fran
ces W. Baker to Ida ?. Belcher, lot No. %, in
square No. 512, for $40. L. S. Fristoe and
wife to Francis M. Criswell. trustee. lot No
80, in block No. 80, grounds of Columbian
University, subject TO S4 500, for SO. Sarah
o. Level and husband to Joseph c. Ring
walt, lot No. IS, in, block No 33, Brookland,
subject to trust, for $40. J. W. Fisher to
Dillen F. Croft, lots Nos. l, 2, and 8, in block
No. Is, and lot No. /, in block No. 81, Bright
wood Park, for 81 $50. John Gitterson to
Joseph A. O'Hare and John T. Ryland, part
OF original lot No. 7, in square No. Is, for
$40. Rosahe L, Bradford to Rosale NJ
Bradford, lot. No. II, in square No. 2S8, and
all other estate, for $40. John @. Davidson
and wife to Henry Bradley, let
No. 246, in square No. 362, sub
iect to $4,000 trust for 81, 600.
A. B. Hines and wife to @. n Moore, lot No.
| "a. in square No. 70. for $40. Ella I. Gibbs
and husband to Lester A. Ban and F. T.
Lanner, lot No. 81, in block No. 13, LeDroit
Park, for 81. L. A. Barr and F. B. Lanner to
Ella f. Gibbs, same property as preceding,
subject to $4,000 trust, for 81. Ida L. E.
Davis to r. t. NJ. Ball, lot No. 28S, in square
| No. 80, subject to $4,000 trust for S10 w.
! T. Rodrick and j. II. Harris to f. R. Austin,
lot No. 62, in square No. $50, for $40. Brooke
| Mackall and wife to American Security and
| Trust Company, original lot No. 7. in square
| No. 223 3,42T.84 square feet, for $51, ,417.60.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
BENEFIT BY WILLS.
Wishes by Kate H. Funk, ]. Brooks Fenno,
and Eliza Seager Made known.

Wishes by Kate II. Funk. ]. Brooks Fenno,
and Eliza Seager Made Known.
The will of the late Kate II. Funk, made
May "a last and filed yesterday, leaves her
property, consisting of stocks and bonds, to
her children, Elizabeth H., Edward c., and
r. NJ, but gives 500 to her husband, TO
whom she has previously given $500. No
executor is named.
A copy of the will of J. Brooks Fenno, OF
Boston. was flied here yesterday. 1t gives
S25, 600 to Phillips Brooks, to be given by
him, in consultation with the testator's son,
Oasteret Fenno, to charities of the Episcopal
church.
His wife receives the income from the re-
mainder, and his sons, Edward N Fenno, L..
C&rteret Fenno and J. Brooks Fenno at her
death are to have S25, 600 each, after which
the balance of the estate is to be divided
equally among the children. The sons are
made trustees. The will is dated March II
1891.
Mrs Kate Adams is the beneficiary under
the will OF the late Eliza Seager, made June
30 last, and filed yesterday. She is given al
property, real and personal, and is made ex-
ecutriX.
The Washington times., 1894-11-01
ANTDOTE FOR SKEPTICISM
That Is Rev. DR.. 7. c. Easton's Defi-
milton of the Sunday-school.
CONVENTIONS LAST SESSION
Report Of the Statistical Committee Showed
an Enrolment Of 2O,078 Scholars in IA
Schools Addresses by Revs MeKim,
Hamlin. Johnson, Easton and Others.

sin this bright day of ours the two words
Sunday schools mean something. Next to the
Gospel, they point to the best remedy for inf
deity, and show US the antidote for all the
corrupt forms OF error, spiritualism, Christian
science, theosophy, and multi-colored systems
of skeptical teaching" Sospoke DR.. Thomas
C. Easton at the closing session of the Sunday
school convention last night in an address on
the power of object teachings. The closing
sessions of the convention were exceedingly
interesting, and the attendance much larger
than on other days.
Owing to the tardy arrival Of delegates the
morning session was not called to order until
1915, and "He Leadeth Me-" was sung as the
opening hymn. Pield Secretary Reynolds, Of
Illinois, offered prayer, and then Rev. DR..
Worden conducted Bible reading.
Secretary James L. Ewin next read his re-
port, which was thorough and comprehen-
sive review of the work during the year. In
The Washington times., 1894-11-01

during the opening praise service the electric
lights were suddenly eXtinguished and for
several moments the room was in dar rknesS.
but the delegates continued singing stirring
Gospel hymns.
President Bristow read the names of those
Sunday-schools that failed to send in any
statistical report, apd asked that they send
in their reports as soon rs possible.
Major S. H. Walker reported for the nomi-
mating committee, recommending the re-elec-
ton of the following officers:
?. H. Bristow, president; Jerome F. john
son, first vice-president; G. II. Darlington,
second vice-president: James L. EWin, secre-
Lucius D. Alden, field worker. The recon-
mendation was adopted.
The committee also recommended the cleo
tion OF the following general committee:
Pierson H Bristow, Jerome F. johnson, G..
a. Darlington, Lucius d. Alden, James l..
Ewin D. Percy Hickling. N. D.; Col. Weston
Flint, Thomas B. Towner, 4. M. MeBath,
George o. Samson, NJ. D.; J. B. Sleman, Rev.
T. A. Stier, William Redin Woodward, F. NJ.
Wilson, Henry NJ. Shook.
This Recommendation was also adopted.
Mr.. Lucius D. Alden. of the committee on
resolutions, submitted the report of that CON-
mittee extending the thanks of the conven-
tion to ali tho local papers for their excellent
reports of the proceedings, and TO the
| churches for allowing the convention the use
| of their edifices 1t was also resolved that
the delegates should go forward from the
| convention to do better work than ever before
| for their Master.
Then the first address of the evening was
delivered by Field Secretary William Rey
nolds, of Illinois. In Mr.. Reynolds opin-
| ion the Sunday-school had never
before advanced with such rapid strides as at
| the present time.
Continuing Mr. Reynolds said it was only
| by house to house visitation that all the chill
dren are going to be reached by the Sunday
| school workers To do all this money was re-
quired and he wanted 81 600 to pay for the
expenses of the work for the next year. He
called for contributions from schools and in
dividuals and responses were received from
| the following:
Waugh NJ. E, $40; Calvary Baptist, $50
First Baptist, $50; st. Paurs Lutheran, $50
Hamline NJ. E.. $40; Fifth Congregational
$40; Washington City Orphan Asylum school,
| SO: Trinity P. Z. morning school, SO; Trim
ity p. E. afternoon school. IS: Mrs. DIR. Hick-
ling. So; E. Warren. $40; Miss Frances E.
! Sears, SIS: Union NJ. E., by A S. Taylor, So