davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1896.
It is Granite avenue.
 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Woman Question.


 Editor of Ne,ci:
 The fact that it is generally admitted that at the next General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1900 women will sit as delegates and take part in all the functions of that august body. such as legislating for the Church and electing bishops, indicates an advanced stage in the progress of woman's rights. It indicates that "woman's spere" is being enlarged. It seems reasonable to infer that gradually, as fast as women desire and demand it, there will be no avenue of activity either in ecclesiastical or political, professional or business affaiIs from which women will be excluded. This is the result in great measure of giving higher education to women. The girl who is conscious that she knows as much as her brother will very likely not to be content to be relegated to mere household and social duties, de- pendent on her father for her support until some man asks her to be his wife, while her brother goes into some busi- ness or profession and wins independ- once and perhaps wealth.
 The old order is changing and many view the change with dissatisfaction. They say that woman is golng ont of her sphere. They ask what will become of love and the old chivalrous gallantry of men toward women as women grad ually come to assert their independence and push in and engage in the struggles of political aud business and profession al life, aide by side with and against man. and asking no odds of him. And they ask who will keep house and bring up the children if, indeed, anybody keeps house and there are any children. We'll. we confess to some sympathy with these questioners, but will not un- dertake to answer their questions Women are quite as likely to be what they choose to, be as they are what men choose that they should be. Women are equal to men in everything. We mean there is nothing which men can do which at least some women cannot do.
 But, to conclude these remarks, while we do not claim prophetical power. nor be able to- predict in what direction the tide of public thought and opinion will flow, we believe that for long time to come, perhaps al- ways, men will be manly and women womAnly. And girls will find enough to gratiiy their ambition in being at the head of homes of manly, devoted and anectionate husbands. Woman should be highly educated and intelligent, but her true role is to have home and children of her own and make that home cheerful and attractive and be ready to cheer her husband, when he comes home tired. with her graces and her sympathy and to help him with her advice in his perplexities. That, we believe, will except in exceptional cases continue in future to be woman s highest ambition as it has been in the pest. Canaan, June l, 1896,
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
U U Inna oQ A IRQG

Estate of Amos c. Waterbury late of Corn wall in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Frances Waterbury praying that letters Of administration may be granted on said estate per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-That said application be heard and determined at the Probate 0ffice in Corn wall, in said district on the 2d day ot July, A. D. 1896, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. and that notice be given of the pepden- cy of said application and tho time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy therot on the public sign post in the town of Cornwall in said district.
 GEORGE 0. HARRISON, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure ss any thing else. It's easier to cure a severe cough or cold with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine; better results; better try it. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

We might tell you more about One Minute Cough Cure, but you probably know that it cures a cough. Every one does who has used it. It is perfect remedy for coughs. colds, hoarseness. It is an especial favorite for children. being pleasant to take aud quick in curing. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

Take dose of Dewit's Little Early Risers just for the good they will do you. These little Pills are good for in digestion, good for headache, good for liver complaint, good for constipation. They are good. W. H. Camp, Canaan, Geo, T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

Thomas H. Swope has given to Kansas City tract of 1134 acres, valued at $250, 900, for public park. The only conditions are that the tract be named Swope park and that the city expend at least $5000 annually for ten years in improvements. This will be the second largest park in the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
HENRY c. KELLY 2ss Main Street.
6WNDRHRs

Bells .............. 25c., 50c., 75c Cyclometers ...Sl.00 $1.50 Sl.75 Lanterns-The Banner .S3.50 Saddles-Duplex or Hunt. .$4.00 Locks-for Sprocket ..........25
 Aluminium, with Chain. .. .35 Repair outfits, for single tube tires 50
 inner tube tires 50 Trouser Guards-per pair .......10 Rubber Cement, for punctures .. l5 Tire Cement-wood or steel rims. .25 Graphite Chain Lubricant .....10 Wood Rim Enamel per can .... 35 Oil Cans ............... Cycle 0il-per bottle. 10 Tire Tape-per roll 10 Hand Pumps, soc. Foot Pumps, 90 Wrenches, !. 35c. Coasters. :. .35 Toe Clips, 35c. Lantern brackets .85
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

The staff on which the flag of the United States was hoisted as a part of the inaugural ceremonies of the Ten nessee Centennial Exposition at Nash vile, June is 305 feet high.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

Busy people have no time, and sensi- ble people have no inclination to use slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure acts promptly and gives permanent re- suits. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

It's all the same, 8 slight cold, con- gested lungs or severe cough. One
 Minute Cough Cure banishes them. ". H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

Pere Hyscinthe is about to marry again. His first wife died few years ago. She was an American lady as is his prospective second wife. He is we'll into his 69th year.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

It is not miracle. It won't cure everything, bat it will cure piles. That's what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, because it has done it in in hundreds of cases. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

Burns are absolutely painless when DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is prompt, ly applied. This statement is true A perfect remedy for skin diseases. chap ped hands and lips. and never fails to cure Piles. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

A little ill, then little pill. The ill is gone the pill has won. DeWitt's Little Early Risers the little pills that cure great ills. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
Canaan. June l, 1896.

Baggs-Why did you give up house. keeping and go to boarding?
 Gaggs-My wife is learning to ride 8 wheel.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
LeQGI Notices.
I,rTcHFIFLD CoNN JuNr

LrTcHFrELD, CONN.,, JUNE 20, 1896. The Jury Commissioners for Litcbheld County will meet on the second Monday of Superior Court at Litchaeld to attend to the duties of said office. D. 0. KnBoURN BYRON FUTILE Jury Commissioners GEORGE O. HARRISON
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25
Our Carpet Room

still has many bargains. Extra Super Ingrains at 40 and soc. yd. Cotton and Wool Unions at BOG yd. Body Brussels at 69c. yard. Tapestry Brussels at 62ic. yd.
Connecticut western news., 1896-06-25

A T g Court of Probate holden at Cornwall, "A within and for the District of Cornwall on the 22d day of June lS96.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

ling, Washington, d. c.; Rev. Rufus N.
Jones, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. James B.
Underhill, Washington, d. c.; Rev. William
E. Cnale, Baltimore. Nd; and others.
German Societies es-Concprdia Lutheran
Church, corner Twentieth and G streets
northwest Rev. ]. g. Hildner, Detroit,
Mich, chairman. Speakers: Rev. George
A. scheer, Philadelphia, Pa, and Others
Mennonite Marvin Methodist Episcopal
Church South, corner Tenth AMI streets
southwest Rev. N. B. Grubb, D. D., Phil
adelphia, Pa, chairman. Speakers: Rev.
H. J. Krehbiel, Trenton, o.; Miss Annie
J. Allebach, Green Lane, Pa; Rev. o. 8.
Krieble, Pennsburg Pa; Rev. H. G. Alle-
bach, Noble, Iowa; Mr.. Elmer johnson,
Princeton, N. j.; Rev. A. NJ. Fretz. Souder-
ton, Pa; Rev. H. P. Krehbiel, Oberlin, O.;
Rev. L. J Heatwole, Dale Enterprise, Va.
Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal
South, and Methodists Of Canada. Joint
rally)-Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
South, corner Ninth and K streets north
west. Mr.. Fred 8. Ball, Montgomery,
Ala, chairman, and others.
Methodist Protestant-Cougre Street
Methodist Protestant Church. 1898 Thirty
first street, between II and n streets, Rev.
N. NJ. Campbell. Mount Blanchard, Ohio,
chairman. Speakers: Rev. T. n. johnson,
Henderson, n. c.; Prof. A. L. Palmer,
Adrian. Mich; Rev. N. L. Jennings, D. D.,
The morning times., 1896-07-10
AT OTHER CLUTCHES.
Services Held and Addresses Made
by All Denominations

Services were held in other churches,
with spea kers, as follows:
Canadian Prcsbyterian-Fourth Presby-
terian Church, corner Ninth street and
Grant place northwest, Rev. A. L. Geggie,
Truro, N. S., chairman, and others.
Christian Baptist Church, corner
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, Rev. Prentice a. Can2da, Al
bany, N. Y, chairman, and Rev. I. g.
Weeks, Swansea Center, Mass.; Rev. C.
f. Luck, FAN River, Mass; Rev. d. B.
Atkinson, Muncie, Ind: Rev. P. W. Nc
Reynolds, Marshall, Mich: Mr.. Irving W.
Case, Lubec, Me-, and others.
Church of God-Bethany Chapel, corner
Thirteenth and d streets northwest, Rev.
NJ. N. Fouse, Lancaster, Pa, chairman.
and others.
Cumberland Presbyterian -Gurley Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, Florida ave-
nue., between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest, Rev. T. Ashburn. Evansville,
Ind, chairman. speakers-Rev. A. G..
Bergen, Nation, H.; Rev. p. NJ. Fitz-
gerald, Knoxville, Tenn; Rev. W. j.
Darby, d. D., Evansville, Ind; Rev j.
Max Irwin, Princeton, ILL.,; Rev. j. @.
Frances, Centerburg. o.; Rev. j. L. Wyatt,
Enfield, Ill.,; Mr.. W. L-Noell, Huntingdon,
Tenn, and others.
Friends Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Seventh street. near ID southwest.
Miss Caroline Y. Bailey. Covington. KY,
chairman. Speakers: Mr.. Edwin Easter
The morning times., 1896-07-10
THE MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1896.

| appear ance and eDthu siasm, was the
Lutheran meeting at the Luther Place
Memorial Church.
The base of the fine statue OF the great
| reformer, which stands in front OF the
edifice, was beconingly draped. Inside
festoons Of bunting were hung all around tie
building. The decorations over tie pulpit
were unusually tasteful and the society
initials aud the word welcome stood
| out in designs of much artistic merit.
.Aniong the speakers were several excep-
tiOnally able men, whose selections OF
subjects were extremely happy.
Rev. ID. Frank Garland of Baltimore
presided. The preliminary exercises in
ciuded on address Of welcome by Rev. j G.
Butler, response by Rev. Willis s.
Hinnian OF Columbia Pa, and greetings by
Rev. DR.. Rhodes OF st. Louis and E. F.
Erlet, the latter representing the Lutheran
League of America.
After the reports of the secretary and the
treasurer, committee on resolutions and
nominations were appointed. The former
reported resolutions expressing gratifica-
tioD at the growth of the society and the
spirit which prevails at this convention and
reviewing VOWS of loyalty to the Organiza-
tion. They were adopted unanimously
The nominating committee recommended
the following ticket for officers of the Ma
tional Lutheran c. E. Union, which was
elected unanimously.
President, d. Frank Garland, Baltimore;
first vice president, Rev. A. J. Turple.
Omaha; second vice president, Charles H.
Butler, Washington; treasurer, Emil Gam
meter, Akron. o., and secretary, Rev. E.
Lee Fleck. Dayton, o.
Rev. c. H. Rockey of Shcpherlstown, W.
Va, delivered an address on Lutheran
Unity Through Christian Endeavor," which
was OF as much practical value as it was
full of oratorical gems, and Rev. L. 8.
Keyser made an able speech on "Denomina-
tional Loyalty Through Christian En-
deavOr." But by far the NEST valuable
oratOrical contribution from the view point
Of the ordinary citizen was the address of
Rev. NJ +. Troxell, ID d. entitled Christ
ianCitizenshipT Through Lutheran Endeavor" :"
Luther. he said, was the chamnon Of
civil liberty aa well as of religious liberty
The morning times., 1896-07-10
ALL PULPITs SURRENDERED.
Washington Clergy VIII Give Way
to Visitors on Sunday.

Washington Clergy VIII Give Way
to Visitors on Sunday.
The clergy of Washington TO a man will
relinquish their pulpits next Sunday, when
the visiting brethren Will preach. Never
before has Washington had promise OF such
a religious oratorical treat, when pastors
from every State, representing every de-
nomination, will speak.
The c. Z. pulpit supply committee has
nearly finished its labors.
Every effort has been made to secure ac-
curacy and it is earnestly hoped that there
may be no failure or disappointinents
The list is as follows:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Foundry and q streets.
Morning, Rev. ii. o. Farrar, d. D., Albany,
n. Y.
st. EMBELLISHMENTS avenue and
Sixteenth street. Morning, Rev. L. T.
Root, Baltimore, Nd.
Fifteenth street, corner r. Morning,
Rev. r. l.. Dyots, Newark, n. j.
North Capitol and h streets northeast.
Morning, Rev. c. II. Crawford, New Or
leans, La; evening, Rev. John Faville,
Appleton, Wis.
Trinity-Fourth, near G street southeast.
Morning, Rev. E. W. Thompson, Pater-
son, n. j.
Mckendree Massachusetts avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Morning,
Rev. L. A. Bates. ID. D., Westminster, Nd;
evening, Rev. W. II. Mcmillan, ID. D.,
Allegheny, Pa.
Twcl fth and E streets northeast.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

He declared that the important question
for his hearers TO consider was: what
can Lutheran Christian Endeavorcrs do
to save the Eation?" He expressed the
conviction that unless more OF the spirit
of Christ was put into our principles Of
government, this republic would pass
away in ruin as others had done.
1t was the duty, he said, OF every Chris
tian to have a clear conviction on all
matters Of public policy, to work for the
realization OF his ideals and to make 1t
the law"
The other speakers were Rev. DR.. Stall,
Of Philadelphia, one OF the editors of the
Lutheran Observer, and Rev. c. S. Stump,
of Martinsburg, W. Va, who lead in the
"open parliament which discussed the
question, what has Christian Endeavor
done for Your church,"
The morning times., 1896-07-10

the governmc mt Of the Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterians were ahead in having
The banner of liberty that preceded "Old
Glory" they hadthe declaration Of independ-
ence OF MecklenburS before the Philadelphia
declara;ion.
The new government was modelled upon
the old church government. 1t was the
Scotch Presbyterian, not the Massachusetts
Puritan nor the New York Dutchthat began
the fight for freedom. II was the Prcsby-
terians OF America that King George feared
and George Washington relied on.
There was fashion in some quarters to
kick at the bones Of Calvin, but If that
saint could come from his grave he would
set a good many folksright. James Anthony
Froude was not a professor of religion, he
believed, certainly was not Presbyterian,
but he said to the students at Glasgow,
Calvinism is n system of beliefthat has had
power, that has power, and that Will
continue to have rover, else God is a
liar and ma is nuisance.
He urged that the young people should
not put aside the doctrines OF the church,
hard as they sometimes might Seem. There
must be n backbone. Nothing that n owes
could get on without a backbone except the
Jelly fish. and it goes slow and can't carry
much. God would giveall ofthem strength
and wisdom TO understand all they needed
10 understand. Let them stand firmly by
the doctrine.
The meeting closed witha stirring address
by Rev. Robert F. Coyle, of Oakland, Cal.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

asked him whether re lived in the fear OF
the Lord. The boy answered he WIS sure he
did because he rever went out On Sunday
without taking his gun.
He sald the way to Prove to Cavillcrs
against Christian Endeayor. who are found
among rresbyterians as well as elsewhere,
the usefulness OF tie movement was to
live more loyally the ccnominational life
IN the church.
He was q Presbyterian. He first learned
TO love God in a Presbyterian church. His
father was BAPTIST. his mother Corgrc-
gationalist, his grandmother Methodist.
Yet he was glad he was Presbyterian.
His wife was a Presbyterian, end he was
one before she would consent to become his
wife. He had always rejoiccd that he took
both steps in that day. He was in favor OF
voting a response to the asscmbly's action.
ANSWERED THE CHALLENGE.
Rev. George B. Stewart Of Harrisburg was
then called upon to answer the challenge
OF the Presbyterian Church at the recent
general assembly. 1t WAS, he said, ohal-
lenge to be loyal to the principles and
ideals that control and inspire Christian
EDdeavcr work. With those principles and
ideals fully presentc d ut the assembly, that
body gave the young peoples societies the
widest liberty to do their duty faithfully.
What Is our answer? he asked. 1t ought
to be reiterated till no one could be so
ignorant as to lay charge wrongfully
against the society. By every effort every
Endeavorcr should show himself laboriDg
The morning times., 1896-07-10

Pittsburg, Pa; Rev. L. W. Bates, D. D..
| Westminster, Nd, and others.
Moravian-UuiOn Methodist Episcopal
Church, Twentieth street, near Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, Rev. william
H. Vogler, Indianapolis, Ind, chairman
| Speakers Rev. E. s. Wolfe, Philadelphia,
Pa; Rev. A. u. Tnaeler, Winston, n. c.;
! and others.
Protestant Episcopal In Canada and tue
United States-Churcii OF the Ascension,
corner Massachusetts avenue and Twelfth
street northwest, Rev. Canon ]. B. Richard
son, London, Ontario, chairman. Speak
crs; Rt. Rev. NJ. s. Baldwin, d. d., lord
bishop, London, ODtar 10; Mr.. w. A.
Schumacher, Phoenix, Nd; Rev. c. ].
Palmer, Lanesboro, Mass, and others.
Reformed Church in America-Westeru
Presbyterian Church, II street, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets northwest,
Rev. w. r. Ackert, Hoboken, n. j., chair
man, and others.
Reformed Church in the United States
Hamiine Methodist Episcopal Church corner
Ninth and streets northwest, Rev. A. s.
Dechant, Abilene, Kas., chairman, and
others.
Reformed Episcopal-St. Paul's English
Lutheran Church, corner Eleventh and II
streets northwest. Bishop James A. Latane,
DID. Baltimore. Nd. chairman, and others.
Reformed sbyterian-Assembly's Pres
byterian Church, corner Fifth and l streets
northwest, Rev. T. Holmes Walker, BalIi-
more. Nd, chairman, and others.
Southern Presby,erian-Central Presby-
terian Church, corner 1 and Third streets
northwest. Mr.. William r. Gentry, Column
bia. Mo-. chairman. and others.
United Brethren Memorial United Breth-
rem Church. corner North Capitol and
streets northwest. Rev. ]. P. Miller. d. D.,
Harrisburg. Pa. chairman. Speakers: Rev.
]. p Lands. d. D., Da yton, Ohio; Rev. s. II.
Hough. Altoona, Pa: Miss Minerva ] Early.
Harrisburg. Pa: Mr. John F. Rudisill, York,
Pa. and others.
United Evangelical Gay Street Baptist
Church. corner Thirtv-first and streets
northwest. Mr.. Frank ]. Boyer. Reading,
Pa. chairman. and others.
United Presbyterian Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church. corner Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. Rev. ]. r.
Loone. Washington, Iowa, chairman, and
others
The morning times., 1896-07-10
MET BY DENOMINATIONS
Enthusiastic Rallies Held in
Over Twenty Churches.
DELEGATES BUSY DAY
Presbyterians Held the Rally In Tent
Endeavor and Discussed the Mis-
sion boards Condition-Rousiny
Services Held by Every Creed Rep
scented In the Organization.

The twenty-five denomiDat:onal rallies
from to 8 p. III. brousht out in TIE aggre-
gate the largest crowd OF the day. There
were prohaoiy not many more delegates
bat very many more home folks in at
tendance.
Tie two tents on the White Lot had
two-thirds as many as were present i'll
the morning. There was a big crowd at
the old armory hal Eow known as Central
Hail, where coneregatlonalism assembled
with hoases FUN al twenty-five other points
OF rendezvous. one ofthe most important
things done at these meetings WAS the reso-
luton adopted by the PresbyteEians at
Tent ERdeavo-.
DIR. James NJ. Patterson, of Detroit, pre-
sided there. After an Introductory service
OF song, Scripture reading a nd pra yer, Rev.
Robert j. Service introduced the following
resolution, which was seconded by Dele
gate Stevens, OF Lakeland, o.:
We FresSyterians, assembled In Genom-
national rally at the fifteenth national con-
convention of Christian Endeavor, desire
TO pledge 10 cur Beloved church anew our
loyalty and our love. We would urge
upon each OF the Presbyterian societies
of Christian Endearor the needs OF all the
great boards OF our church and bespeak
The morning times., 1896-07-10

Rev. D. Reid, Montreal, Canada.
Union-Twentfetn street, below PennsyE
wanna avenue. Morning, Rev. I. Holmes
Walker, ID. D., Baltimore, II. ID.
Hamline-Ninth and F streets. Morning,
Rev. Charles Roads, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wesley-Fifth and streets. Morning,
Rev. T. 6. Langdale, Clark, South Dakota.
Douglas Memorial-H and Eleventh streets
northeast. Morning, Rev. n. B. Grubb,
ID. D., Philadelphia Pa.
Mount Vernon Place-Ninth and X streets.
Morning, Rev. A. ID. Tbacler, Winston, n. C.
Mdrvin-Tenth and B streets southwest.
Morning, Rev. Prentiss A. Canada, Al
bany, N. Y.
Ryland-Tenth and D streets southwest.
Morning, Rev. j. W. Fifield, Chicago, Ill.
Dunbarton Avenue-Thirty-f first and o
streets, Georgetown. Morning, Rev. c. H.
Rockey, shepherdstown, Va.
Metropolitan-Four-a and-a-half and c
streets. Morning, Rev. Edgerton R. Young;
evening, DR.. W. F. Wilson, Toronto, Canada.
Epworth-Seventh and A streets north
east. Morning, Rev. II. C. Mable, D. D.,
Boston, Mass; evening, Rev. A. c. Bergen,
Mattoon, Ill.
Anacostia, D. C.-Morning, Rev. Lewis
Halsey, Oswego, N. Y.
Isreal-First and B streets southwest.
Morning, Bishop B. ". Arnett, Wilberforce,
Ohio.
Ccntral-Fifth street, between NJ and N
streets. Morning, Rev. James G. Mason,
Rochester, N. Y.
Gorsuch-Four-and-a-h and L streets
southwest. Morning, Rev. Frank J. Smith,
Abingdon, Ill.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Assembly-Fifth and l streets. Morn
ing. Rev. P. N. Fitzgerald, K knoxville, Tenn !;
evening, Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D. D., Oak
land, Cal.
First-Four- and-a-ha alf street between
C and d streets. Morning, Rev. H. S.
Williams, Memphis, Tenn; evening, Rev.
George B, Stewart, Harrisburg, Pa.
West Street-P street, between Thirty
first and Thirty second streets. Morning,
Rev. Asher Anderson, Merden, Conn.
evening, Rev. j. B. Morgan, Chester, Eng
land.
Garden acknowledgements. Morning,
Rev. william Bryant, Detroit, Mich.
North-N street, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Morning, Rev. W. R.
Ackert, Hoboken, N. j.
Gurley Observation-Disclosures between
Sixth and Seventh streets. Morning, Rev.
Vernon B. Carroll, Tenafly, N. j.; evening,
Rev. B. c. Smith, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Fourth-Ninth street and Grant place.
Morning, Rev. w. E. Barton, Boston, Mass
western-H street, near Nineteenth street.
Morning, Rev HowardH. Russell, Columbus,
The morning times., 1896-07-10

That was the response by Miss N. E.
Bickford, president Of the Maine c. f..
Union. Miss Bickford spoke as IL she
were accustomed TO performing that fuDc-
ton, and, to say the least, her address
compared favorably with the convention
speeches OF her male co-speakers.
The latter were Rev. John N. Lowden,
Olncyville, Il. l.; Rev. r. r. Kennan, Cleve-
land. o.; Rev. Z. W. HelIaby, Hillstiale,
Mich; Rev. Z. j. Bodman, Carolina, r.
l.; Rev. w. E. bennett, Pascoag, R. L.,
aud Rev. s. S. Schnell, of Phoenix, N. Y.
Mr.. Lowden is trustee, and spoke in
behalf OF the Boston Morning Star" the
church paper.