davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Written for The Evening Star.
A ROndelay.

The Bourbons foot is Off thy floor,
Maryland, my Maryland.
The horseshoes nailed above thy door,
Maryland, my Maryland.
When light comes DER the Eastern Shore,
And hatred ends in Baltimore
The war is over more and more,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Hark to wandering sons acclaim,
Maryland, my Maryland.
My mother state, thou good old dame,
Maryland, my Maryland,
1 love thy biscuit all the same,
1 love thy terrapin and game,
Thy better stomachs in thy name,
Maryland, my Maryland!
1 see thOu'st fred that Rasin sneak,
Maryland, my Maryland,
And Eugene Higgins with his cheek,
Maryland. my Maryland;
OF Sonny Mann l will not speak,
OF Bocknan and that other freak
Who Gorruandized down Chesapeake,
Maryland, my Maryland.
My mother state, to be profane
(AIaryland, my Maryland,
Thou hast raised shcol in thy plain,
Maryland, my Maryland
Distemper with a stiff refrain
Thou chuckest back to Booth and Cain
And puts an oyster on thy brain,
Maryland, my Maryland.
Thou good old whig. was 1t not droll,
Maryland, my Maryland
For thy few darkies to pay toll,
Maryland. my Maryland?
Better some turnip greens and jowl,
Better a sugar tongs and bowl,
Than crucifxion in hole.
Maryland, my Maryland,
Git up and wash and take some sun,
Maryland, my Maryland.
And give some rowdy man thy gun,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Let's build some roads on which to run!
Let's have some schools to make some fun
Lat Baltimore be Washington!
Maryland, my Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
Faithful to His Agreement.

From Town Topics
Harold Twickenham-"Mr. Ginger was
here last night"
Fiddleback-"WGs he? Say, III give
Won a quarter If you'll tell me whether he
kissed your sister or not.
Harold-"I can't do it
why not?
keep it quiet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06
CHAPTER XXVII-THE AFRICAN PART
NERSHIP.
Back numbers can be @


1t was late in the evening when Martin
and the police officers stopped at Mr.. War
ren's on the way to the village. They
brought the body Of Sam Meeker with them
on a crude stretcher. ~
There was no sign of Wanga," said Mar
tin. Mr.. Warren had gone to the gate to
hear how they had Jared. 81 really didn't
suppose there would be. fellow of his in
fernal cunning could have read the signs in
many ways. Watching from the edge of
the forest for example, he would have been
able to see that Elsie was at home. OF
course he wouldn't go near the cave then,
for he undoubtedly saw these officers when
they galloped fromD DENLY in the early morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

When in Doubt ask for Ayers Pills.
IF TIE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and that oil and well-tricd remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teethng,
1t soothes the child. softens the gum. allays all
pain. cures wind collie and is the hest remedy for
diarrloea 25 cents a hottie. se1O-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

ing He'd know that his hiding place had
been discovered and was being watched. He
did know, as l think, and so he stayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-06

Our stock Of Oriental Rugs has
not a duplicate hereabouts, and
New York itself cannot undersell
uH,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Affected Pietr.

/ he Congregationali-t
Some people can not, or at any
rate do not. talk about religious sub
iects except with the use OF special
/ phraseology and peculiar tone Of
voice, neither Of which they ever
adopt under other circumstances.
We know some who never walk up
the aisle to their pews in church ex-
cept with body bent, head dropped
between the shoulders ana slightly
bowed, and lettering, tip-toeing sort
OF gait, as If a natural upright car
riage We're an unhallowed thinr.
These pecuiarities usually, if not AZ
ways, are due to reverpnt spirit.
butarr the Illustration off mistake
as to what is essential to the exhibi.
tlon Of such a spirit In most in
stances they do harm to others. and
sometimes they rract mischieynu4lv
upon those in whom they apprar.
Nothing is more important as IN ele-
ment Of influential personal pirtv
than naturalnrss. When one VII,
has become professor of religion is
perceived by his acquaintances TO bo
sun ana formal IN speech, they dis
trust hlm little Words or phrases
IN regard to religious subjects which
are not natural to him, and which
evidently do not express any rcal
feeling or actual experience nfhis own
inevitably have parrot-Iikp, SING,
song effect, which repels bcraII.e
i suggests Il doubt of their sincerity
W hatever causes rs TO seem artificial
robs MS OF power over others. Even
y It represent an actual and PROPER
frame OF mind, and is effected 6uIy IN
appearance, il does no good: indeed.
u does positive harm. Naturalnpss
therefore, straightforward simplicity
must be preserved as much ~ possi.
pie. The danger of losing this lis
largely in the fact that young Chris
tlans often suppose That they are OK
prcted to speak and act like those
VINO are much older, and their cldnrs
often treat them as if this we're desir- |
able. But it is not Bows and pirls.
Young men and women, on enteril.g
the service Of Jesus Christ, are to re,
nam young people, and should not
be encouraged to put on the manners
OF greater age The chief thing for
them to aim at is to be consecrated |
young people, to think and talk and |
behave with the same unaffected mt.
uralness as ever, but with a holy
purpose and spirit whichmay sweoten
ana ennoble their whole conduct and
Influence. They should NOT oven
think much about being natural for
studied naturalncss is almost limos
slble. We all ought to think it'll
about ourselves, ana much aboue
the Lord Jesus Christ. When ournt-
tention is fixed on him we ara Tia
simple, natural, and useful discinles
that we ought to be.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Or, IN other words, Hoods sarsaparillA,
is a universal need II good health is TO
be- expected during the coming season the
blood must be purified now. All the
germs OF disease must be destroyed aud
the bodily health built up Hoods sar-
saparilla is the only true blood purifier
prominently In the public eye to-day
Therefore Hoods sarsaparila IS the best
medicine to take IN tho spring. 1t will
help wonderfully ia cases OF weakness,
nervousness aud all diseases caused by i'm
pure blood. Remember
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Don Quixote instea of my prayer
book"
Daisy was very quiet for some time;
one glance had shown her that the
handwriting ON the envelope was
that OF Thorpe Creighton, and the
date the day he had left Vernon Cen
ter; she knew, too, that from where
he was standing when the doctor
held it up he must also have rccog-
nized his own handwriting.
! 1t was the very letter which Maude
had so cunningly concealed, never
knowing that in her haste to return
the book to its shelf she had unwit-
tingly placed it next to where the old
prayer book had laid for over 20
years.
How was she to know that the dim
brown bindings of both books were
so much alike that her uncle easily
Numbered?
Thorpe could not contain his cur
riosity, could it possibly, hethought,
be the letter TO which he had so hun
gered for just one word ofanswer? So
he soon contrived an opportunity to
say to Daisy:
Miss Edlittson, surely it cannot be
considered rude to inquire about a
letter written by ones self, SO ven
ture to ask YOU ii that is the one
which wrote to you the night before
started Tor California;"
Yes, it is, she answered, blush
ing.
Did you purposely refrain from
reading it then, so that YOU might
not be obliged to reply to it?'
No, certainly not! never saw it
until to-day, and | cannot imagine
how it crept into poor old Don QuiX-
ote.
Your cousin, Miss Hildrup, told
me that you had received it, and
Then, if she knew that it come
she knew more than | did" cried
Daisy, Indignantly. She never mem
toned it to me, If She knew that it
was there.
Then it is not too late for me to
look for m answer! When will get
it,"
The words were simple, but oh, the
tonel
"Oh, Neptune is the only postman
employed by this line of steamers, so
You must wait until becomes around
again
Neptune is gallant, you know,
and ii you were to ask him TO take IA
love letter he would surely make all
speed
well, when see him I'll give it to
him, she replied unconsciously.
so your reply is to be love let
ter cried he, joyfully, in very ten
der whisper But how much better
for YOU to speak the love than mere
ly to writeit,''
How the good natured doctor did
laugh when he was told that he hal
been the means OF mending two
broken heart.
when ! have love letter to send
I'll be- SURF to sendit by old Neptune,
he said.-Detroit Echo.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Hoods Sars ap ariII;
Is the Only
True Blood Purifie


The following pretty story is told Of
the Princess OF Wales, 10 illustrate her
knowledge OF housewifrly duties The
princess visited an old protege Of hers,
living IN one OF the cottages az sand.
bingham. The good dame was knitting
stocking, and the princess took IL
out OF her hand, saying You cant
do the heel a. fast as can And she
sat and chatted with this old lady
knitting the nattiest heel possible II
is needless 10 say that sacred stocking
Is treasured in a drawer with the
needles just as the princess left thcm-
The story j. ali right enough "A It's
way, but the peasitu.at would DO la.
clined 70 believe tina, l. was an excel.
lent display OF advertising enterprise
on the part o. the good dame. ANA that
already that royal stocking has been
sold 10 a. least sore " relic hunters
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

A purse o. gold has been presented
TO a warden upon his retirement. after
forty years service, from birmingham
jail lie thoroughly deserves Il II, as
It Is stated, he was the original % the
Warden Evans ia Never Too Late 10
Mend" II is now the fashion 10 ignore
Reade's wonderful romance The
scenes in the jail are some what too ter.
rible, none the less 80 that they were
taken from real life and were the cause
OF quite tumult ia the thcAtcr At
which. under the title Of Gold. tho
story was dramatiksd Philadelphia
Press
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Some Burglarious stories.

l
of the art of burglary, think, who
said that the two things he most
feared to find in house, eyed by him
professionally, were il barking terrier
and II crying baby Another burglar
of the modern school told a lawyer
who defended him very ably in court
that ii he wanted to scare away bur
lars he should not equip his doors
with modern locks, but use instead
the cumbrous, creaking machines
upon which our grandmthers de-
| pended.
Still. for various reasons We cannot
all OF us be protected with babies Of
tuneful nocturnal note, and some Of
us prefer burglars to dogs in the
house AS to locks there is some.
thing beside the Illegal entry OF
strangers into our house to be con
sidered-to-wit, our ownaccess Any.
body who has dallied for an hour on
a wintry night with an old-tashioued
lock will promptly declare Tor
Brahma or Il Yale with burglars
thrown in.
There is a most estimable lady in
these parts says the Pittsburg Dis
patch, who relies upon II quaint con
triyance OF her own making 70 scare
away burglars Nightly she ar
ranges in the hall outside her bed
room door mans hat and cane
and pistol case-'rhe latter relic
OF revolutionary times These arti.
Giles have not been stolen yet, So that
it is reasonable To believe that bur
glars have never entered the house
Another lady, | have heard it said,
| places her faith in family Bible
some large dictionaries and other
weighty Volumes Each night before
retiring she draws table on which
I these books are laid near her bed.
stead, and upon the approach III
burglars she intends To overturn the
table books and all The consecu.
tive crash, she calculates, will alarm
the household and terlify the intru.
der.
The drawback 10 this plan is that
whenever high wind or an uneasy
eat breaks the dead silence OF the
night the lady without consideration
or inquiry lets down the avalanche
OF books, and the rest OF the house.
hold are led To believe that nm earth.
quake or an explosion OF gas il
threatening their existence.
In another case, whenever burglars
make their presence felt in her neigh
horhood Young lady never cnn
sleep comfortably unless she has first
gathered all her jewelrv md set il in
heap outside her door. with the
following legend in full view Please.
kind Mr. burglar, take this-it II I'M
have
Surely it is wicked TO laugh at
those who have too keen scent tpr
burglars, and Eet-well, have "A
little tale to tell which il true II not
cdifying.
There was a crash in the middle Of
the night. II was an awful crash
such as as burglar might hnyc
made had h. been stark. staring
crazy But valiant daughter of
the house insisted that her father
should make Il tour Of the premises
To encourage him she promised To
guard The renr ~ thn cyn.,Iit;nnar,.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
Spring w edicin,

my little girl has always had a
appetite. | have given her Hoods s.r,
rilla, and since have given It to her sba
had a good appetite and she looks we'll
have been a great sufferer with headache
rheumatism, | have taken Hoods sars.
riila. am now well aud have gained
strength. Ny husband Waa very slek apd
run down. ! decided to give him Hoo
sarsapsrilia and he began To gala, and a
he has got so he works every day. M
Assis DUsLAP, SIS f. 9Th 81, 8. Ro,,,
Mass Get only Hoods, because
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

An English GEM
cuuing scissors W.
the home. made ha
with this tool the
hairof her entire I
Is q professional bi
Before using Ii
drawn the require
scissors, then push
20 that the pegs
The nut being sore
said to be rigidly
even length OF h
only necessary TO
20 Che head or fat
Philadelphia Reco
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Tho follow ne
Of thC manuscript
~ George lay.on
and produced Is
bat D. sooner had
thns far than she
entailcd the wttht
Thcrrupon Mr. La
Antierkon "Our
eonntry men ate,
She liked Is, aud "
tlation t. procure
came ID Grspcri
lucby author then
Sfse was cnchal
brsnR i out when
waf stricken down
Finally The pare.
Dispatched TO Miss
gafdicss OF her do,
boss, this little '
plas ing 10 audirn.
she opened Il and
eeaton. Within a
terly Frustrated F"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

II you are troubled ia a.a+AgtA. guua.tpaIloa,
ull!0usuess GldarY .ry-g,9 Jr " agrlA-4 u
H0steGguEa stomach Bas.rga Aul i. all V
speedily toFghtumtag SsgFJ4aasss lgaa v
appetite aad sleep, AuI .yas VI flzOg 40 also
gvlur1lcd " IU.a rvsgyr4siSv FHJss1lsuh u
Gu .ucuCo iu4Jrs- o., yA.4AJ.a continuation VI
the ycrdseg u INC pSopts AG4 80 pgva LAS
IL regularly
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
The Price Of His Gallantry.
From the Chicago Herald

From the Chicago Herald
Once in while a man gets cnught
IN an exceedingly embarrassing Sit
llatiOn and his wits nrp taxed To the
utmost for graceful way oi rplpaar
rom his dilemma. one SATURDAY.
night . young man living far out on
the West Side attended little party
with his wife. At u late hour il WINS
iolInd mat young lady present was
without an escort, and the gallant
married man kindly volunteered with
ms wite's consent, to take hpr homo
ms Wlie was to await his return. and
ne made ready to 90. But he could
not ma his overcoat. His host
urged hlm to take his and 20 ,savinr
That IN his absence they would look
up the missing garment. Well mo
started off gayly and hoarded tba
car. TO his horror he realized finn
~ the change he had was in tho
missing cont and that ne had not
even nickle in the "Sundayclothes
ne wore What to do no could not
imagine, but he finally excused him
sell TO the lady and went ont IN tLc
rear platform. TO the conductor. n
he,nievoIent-looking person, heunlold.
ed ms sad tale, and then said. NV
friend, II You will trust mo ,or those
TWO iares III watch on the corner fn,.
you in the morning and pay YOU .
ne conductor laughingly said it was
al right and the young man wns
happy again. He took the yonn~
lady home and then trampcd IN the
way back after his wife and the mis-.
ing coat Both were found. ana tbc
next morning he wnited two hours
on the corner to pay the kind con.
auctor and reward him with d cigar
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

IL is n tribute to
that when he a,
Waterloo the 9th,
the emotion that n
sAlnted. We recall
Mr. Irving during
enuntry, when he ,
that the same
Ws Boston theat
sp'pe women weep
20 fhe dressing roo
had Mysteries ali l.
show how much
been excited by tn.
intcrprctation OF
Herald.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
ltFHare OF Ointmri

a. f'lcrcury will sure
fnell and completed
AxHirm whom cntprin
tcft surfaces Such
te psed except on pr
Kaasle physicians, NJ
do y ten fold to the I
daflve from them
manufactured ly !
IgIsdo o. contains
taken internally. hci
eAp,l and mucous 50
10 Buying Iinll's Cat
get ihe genuine II
inAsie IN Toledo Obi,
go Testimonials II
Sold hy Druggis
hRll's Family FIJI,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

us that true ?" 4
J pelhan's Pharn|
I letter IN the pre-
4 reRled Customers
..tXes IL is II 4
81 ON letter 1
d &c. Foaleman.
1 Al pfapgletor
oA,!Xpu knOw him
certainly. lie
no eei We all k
iEan Of his word,
4 am glad 10
mani misieadi
leu nowadays I
~ fhia morning >
en- sn ask you d
Ter Fhree times.
! VIII agree will
cool 10 be tru|
ter said
a0niee Of Pelh|
alton avenue. AZ
Tai 1853 Gentle
" 8years, hes
her 81 years old
s.AnssX ply stefan
gunKer stimula
sN8 ago ! De gal
Ia. which ] boug|
4cg and 10 ny
If IL Needless 10 Z
hnac completely
aa HFem 90 care
{ cry much imprO|
sssaFtily and has
'Eln ding such
1m the use Of
fsHlf and IL Gu
w MeCo ia all rs
4cf ~ twenty
4 bake pleasure
maesGeut ~ fact
%.he tslgH 81 J
sYe ! know u
IN strongest.
Fer read and
n ihe SO To Ba
hat IS THAI
alilr whose
"A. dc new police
al iu all bis glof|
#sNily No To Ill
gursH Why
laes used IL nysc
Nv You'd sou
afrmrnt ~ the {
certainly not. "
MfUlluws
/ Asirsillc ~ q
san Pharmacy !
ksD To Sac from
1er using NOT
the desire
fd
have used a.
Tag for eight a.
Etrrs body look
won drnsi what 81
kUlIrlHr IL dui|
fAm IL Then The
" hen No To isAc
that asked the
aFuE ist IN Amer
aeit No To ltAc un
ants. TO cure OF %
To- ia ~ made
fslE C general
aIontS~ai and y
iAk trutury Is Il
6prnE Indiana.
Qite own SIS f
RiSs Mud BATHS
eksn Diseases Iul
pre- DENT Mt A.
a Thomas - G
eaafn ] a. We
then right along |
a. a ~ " Ell sis
lnR irookr and 1 IS
IN Dc paper al t}t
me. fur ] know th|
good North carol
t0Rn Ccn splitting
lives away and y
gunfnntcsd sure.
snoN Il
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

tan recommend Piso's Cure for Con.
sumption to sufferers from Asthma r
ID TOWNSEND, rs Howard wis May 4 ~
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Hsgeman'a Cam phor Ice with GIyesrins.
tas Ssisl'al 81 onlj Eensiar. Cures rhsPps Haais
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

a womans train decllnss in weigh, aftoi
tho age OF thirty
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

On tho principal lines OF tho ChirAgo
Milwaukee q s. Paul railway passenger
trains are electric lighted steam heated
and protsrtcd by block signals With
these modern appliance railway travelling
at high speeds hns reached deZroo 81
safety heretofore uukuuNu hui not attain
able on roads Whcrg they arc not IN use
Electric lights and steam heat mAke II pos
sih.e 20 dispense with the Ut, lamp and the
car stove Block signals have rcdurcd the
chances for collisions 10 the minimum hy
maintaining an absolute interval Of spa :
between trains
Kissing womans lils Is gross Insult In
Finland
winter Tourist Tickets Via the wabash
Railroad
Are now on sale 70 all the winter resorts of
the South, good returning until June lat,
70 Also HARVEST Excursion TtCKETs 70
all points south on excursion dates In ad.
dition TO above Railroad aud Steamship
tickets 20 all points In the UsrTEp HrArEa
and EUROPE, at lowest rates For rates
tickets, excursion dates aud full informA.
ton or n copy Of the Home Seekers Ciuide.
call at Wabash Office. 1907 Faruam street,
or wTits
q " CIAYTOs,
N. w. r. Agt, Omaha Nsh
Stamps for marking goods Wsre in ,,,, T.,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Billiard IAbis, Soroad hsnd rw I
cheap Aptty 20 Or address, Il e Ant
81 3 18th ~ Omaha. Ass
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Three bears belonging TO ban,
Italian roFers are al large 10 the nor
ern part Of this cOunty, and great
citement prevails among the fAFms
as last night considerable damage I
done by the bears entering barnya
and feastlng on pigs. poultry, etc 4
bears, Il seems, got unruly, and
Italians could do nothing with The
tho result being their escape ~
are said To be ia the Lowry wooas
sanduaky q Dispatch
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

Leo XIII Is tho ITO hundred sai q
eighth pols
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01

''MAnHon's axAgte Cora hAivs.-
Wafraatsd - saEs ~ n5asf fsfaatsl al
tFugGiss ~ Is fgisa % esatA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
AVEDFRO

ssls G'ismviey Fog
ssac8 klabyhoOd
Smoked and CHI
1H enty Years --
Ashesiiie, \. q.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-06-01
winter Tourist Tickets via the wabash
Railroad

Finland
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
Baseball at the Rock.

The famous Mt. Pleasant baseball
nine will play the Mayer, ,Strous & CO.
nine this afternoon on the Savin Rock
grounds The Mt. Peasants have al
ways played good ball.
The Mayer, Strouse & Co. nine has
been changed and they will be able 20
give their opponents struggle FEES
sender will pitch again for Mayer,
Strouse & Co. The Bay Views made
but two hits last week against him
The following mem will play:
Mayer, Strouse & Co.-Fessenden n.
Wrinn c., P. Condorff h., Timlin %,
N. Condorff s. s., Madden 3b., Malone
l. f., Kinrey C. f., Kirby r. f., Finnegan
and Stebbins substitutes. Mt. Peasants
-Winchell p, Beecher c., Malone 1b..
Chadwick 2b., Nolan s. s., Lyons 3b.,
Sullivan |. f., Dolan C. f., Scally r. T.,
Ahern substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-03
OUTING AZ nroRR1s oorE.
To be Held for Sunday school Superin-
acknowledgement of Exercises,

To be Held for Sunday school Superin-
acknowledgement of Exercises,
An outing for the benefit of Sunday
school superintendents, assistants, ex-
superintendents and their wives or df
UNMARRIED their Friend" win be held
under the auspices of the Connecticut
Sunday School association at Morris
Cove. East Haven, to-day, Saturday.
August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Morris have very
kindly offered the use of their sum-
mer house on the shore for this gath
ering The cove may be reached by
taking electric cars at the green Cor
near Cedar Hill station on the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road for Morris Cove, and getting off in
front of Morris Homestead"
There will be an opportunity to get
lunch or 'shore dinner" at restau-
rant near by.
At l o'clock p, m, formal exercises
will be introduced as follows:
Praise service led by e. S. Swift of
New Haven.
Conversation Topic--"The promotion
of the temperance cause in and through
the Sunday school. Conducted by Mrs
], H. Morris, state superintendent Of
Sunday school department of W. c..
Il. u"
Discussion. Topic-"How to improve
the organization of our Sunday
schools" Introduced by H. H. Taylor
of New Haven.
A general conference. Topic-"Teach-
ers' meeting; why should we hold them
Why do we not hold them? How may
we hold them?" Conducted by w. r.
Downs of New Haven.