davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
CENTRAL UNION MEMBERS.
Large Addition to the Church Sun
day Morning.

Large Addition to the Church Sun
day Morning.
The following persons were admit:
ted to membership in Central
Union Church at yesterday morn
ing's service.
By letter.. F. Woodward, G..
E. Rugg, S. P. French, Florence
Kelsey, Kate Makins, c. T. Rod
gers, C. V. Wharton, Mary F.
Wharton, Mary. E. Green. Comics
sion of faith-W. F. Damon, E. O.
Hall, Florence Hall, H. A. Klue-
gel, Jane Wilson, E. n. Hitchcock,
Chas. Hawkins, w. w. James, j.
D. Tracy, M. S. Damon, R. E..
Bond, 7. G. Dillingham;, Martha
S. Colburn, Marian E. Dillingham;,
Amy L. King, Amy J. King, Annie
X. King, c. L. Crabb, Emma l..
Crabb, Joanna Marshall, E. c. S.
Crabb, o. H. Harlan, Florence
Harlan, H. S. Ewing, Alice c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07

PRIVATE
suburbs Of Stockton
- -
s1p. a:s9 B s + Roo...n So; San
tDnW In.
pn G. Insan eAsyl.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
"Trip to California.

The Trip to California" by way
of the stereopticon views at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Saturday night proved a
very successful entertainment, both
in the matter of enjoyment and
from financial standpoint. The
views, excellent in themselves,
were placed upon the screen in a
manner known only to experts.
The hall was comfortably filled,
and most instructive evening was
spent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
DO BIRDS CONVERSE?
Have They a Language in Song
Prof. Zamloch Believes SO.

There has been for few early
mornings and just before sunset the
cooling, or singing notes, of many
doves so plentiful at this season OF
the year about the plantations and
suburbs of our city. Lately hover
ing and fitting about the shade
trees of the Hawaiian hotel, Mr..
Lucas, the manager, and the guests
had noticed these birds in their
wierd mournful cooling songs and
were most enjoyably surprised
when Prof. Zamloch spoke as fol-
lows: at may seem strange to
you, but l am a firm believer that
birds hold converse. l have with
me some beautiful Gibralter ring
doves. They are my darling pets
and part of my large family and
stars of my entertainments. l
secured them on my tour round
the world some ten years ago. In
most cities, and particularly in
smaller country towns, l noticed
my pets would do their coo-songs,
and sometimes l would scold them
for calling too loudly : then 1
would hear from a near tree or
shrub the same, or nearly the
same song. Could it be that my
pets were calling to strangers OF
their feathery tribe to hold con-
verse and tell them of their travels
in their pent-up cage? These visits
occur often, and here in this beau
tiful paradise OF the whole world,
my pets are having a feast of song
with their newly-made Hawaiian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
Attorney Ballou Home.

Sidney NJ. Ballou, the attorney,
returned by the Australia, bring
ing with him a Kentucky bride.
Mrs. Ballou is daughter of General
Basil W. Duke, of Louisville, KY,
and was a prominent member of
society there. She will be a valued
addition to Honolulu society cir
cles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
School Teachers Examination.

School Teachers Examination.
At the school teachers examina-
ton Saturday twenty-nine candi-
dates presented themselves. The
examining committee, consisting OF
Professor Alexander, Professor NJ.
M. Scott, Mrs. Dodge and A. T.
Atkinson, were in charge. Mr..
Dumas, teacher of the normal
class, was also present. The ex-
aminations will be continued to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
In Kawaiahao's Interest.

"Meredith's Old Coat" the spir-
tied play written by Mr.. Allderdice
of the US. S. Bennington, will be
presented to Honolulu people in
about three weeks. Rehearsals will
be resumed Tuesday night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07
Will Help the Band.

1t is understood that word goes
hence by today's steamer to Consul
Wilder, at San Francisco, instruct
ing him to furnish the Hawaiian
National Band, now stranded in
Ohio, sufficient assistance to relieve
their wants and to defray expenses
of the band back to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07

The japanese Consul-General
gave dinner to his predecessor
and a party of fifteen at the Richie
lieu last night. Several ladies re-
Gently from Japan were among the
guests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-07

For sale on the most liberal terms an % -
OWest prices BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
WITH THE WHEELERS
The Cycle Club Will Not Join
the s. A. C.
Petition fbP Prisoncrs' Work ON Roods
Tho 9. A. c. Scratch Pool
Tournaments.
EMBLEM ADOPTED.

The Queen City Cycle Club has decided
20 maintain itself. as an organisation. free
from alliance with the Seattle Athletic
Cub. and has already obtained permanent
quarters in the Stevens hotel on FIRST ay-
elue.
This decision was reached last evening at
. well attended meeting. A committee re-
port was read. telling IN detail the nego-
tiauons with a committee from the s. A.
c H A. Chadwick said that the s. A. C.
desired 10 have the club change its name
and become an annex Of that organization
A new room was TO be added to the 8. A.
C. and made the headquarters OF the
wheeinen- A member of the cycle club
and not Of the s. A c. could not make use
OF the club rooms unless he became full
fedged member OF the s. A. C. Remarks
were made by several. the pith OF which
was that the Queen City Cycle Club ought
to be able TO get along as an independent
uprganiza ton.
The idea Of a road race with Tacoma
wheeimen was abandoned. Capt; Frederick
maintaining that a race between Seattle
and Tacoma would simply be test OF en-
durance- He pointed out that the roads
would not permit Of racing, and also that
on May %, the date Of the proposed race.
Seattle racing men would be at Tacoma,
and under no consideration would take
part in a road race. He favored an ex-
c1rsion to Tacoma May 30. and a sugges-
ton to that effect was well received.
When the question of the selection of a
club emblem came up several designs were
presented. A vote by ballot resulted In
the choice of a design made by Capt Fred
erici. The central part of the design Is
made up OF letter 90" inside OF which Is
a wheel and inside the wheel letter &c"
From either side Of the letter O. wings
are extended. in the center of which Is the
letter &C" The wings will be blue, letters
white. background navy blue.
Ralph Schoenfeld, secretary, rendered his
resignation. because he did not have time
to do justice to the position. The resigna-
ton was promptly tabled and John Wheel
er was elected assistant secretary.
Attorney John G. Barnes reported that
he did not think the Grant street car line
could be forced TO comply with certain
matters relative to planking.
1t was decided 10 send copies of the fol-
lowing petition to all towns in the county:
ITO the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners of King County: Your pc
titioners. citizens and taxpayers of King
county. would respectfully represent that
we. as taxpayers, are supporting at large
expense prisoners confined In King county
Jail. As Is well known to your honorable
body. In spite OF the large amounts expend-
ed annually upon the roads OF this county.
they are in q VIGOROUSLY bad condition. It
lies within your province to set these pris-
oners at work on the roads OF the county.
We therefore petition your honorable body
to establish a stone yard and set prisoners
at work preparing stone for use upon the
roads"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Willie Sims began rsdinx On she L.,
.1h. eno when they were sfraSwht.-s. -,
ne nnsi run he was I-zdinx by : ressf
srom Sen Eter, whom TzSer hzS troa~t,
~ rom next 20 last in half furlour
quincy First Nate was thf-s s~rr,,--,
40 seurth.4 The Dragon fs.h ard ,s~ -.
mAsnasr stru7g out Pen Brush wins .
snf ~ from . thousand thrpa,s xsr,o.,
aGuakareousfy. ~ Willie 4tsux inca ~
sncb. increased his lead 20 the eighth pstt
snffe vas another horse In the race vso
oespite the POOR riding OF his ,ork.r
omissd The son Of BramhIe the rae. Of
DIS hfe- Ben Brush did not have rn.,rh
speed left, but sims was r~ssla~ 49,
mfus cid remain out Of him. vhl,e pen
ing on the colt
For tho last sixteenth Of the ta,,rrcv t.
pfeftier battle Of eqsinss was never -,,-
nsssea Sims By his good work gent R~n
rasn In front BY scant nose. while
apparently unconscious that lie
as IN horserace. sat Idly an Ben Easr
ana saw the Fonso colt lose ! rae. -,
prcpeFiy b~ionxed 20 him TIES a de.s
nsaL followed from the crowd ayonnd
.ns JUDGES stand az the horees shot onaer
tne rirss I'VE Iengfhs from Seminar r-kn
wno vas i've lengths from FRS. Mac
ne same distance separating The pray,n'
me winner was sixth. Parson seventh
m 81
httie uncertain themselves b,ts as,ar
Z wait or minute they hung out the
numbers which made Ben Brush the ytc-or
shd Bsn Ecer second The other ~vsn-a
rs.s without special incident except The
skin race. In which George Clark Zen
IA me stretch. breaking ola leg. Bum
martee.
Biz fisiongs. Harry Reed, las; Ave fur-
longs. selling. Stentor. 10y. Kentucky
derby for 3-year-olds nrA ,.stn -
quarter. 9.5o TO FIRST. s7ns 10 second ara
sSS TO third-M. r. Dryers Zen grusa
srambie- koseviiie. III tslms). to 3, won.
hot springs stables Ben Elder, Fonso-
:, o s. IN eraber), To /. second; L.
y. RiEggold's semper ECO. Loe1e-r.s svt-
pride. III perkins). 0 to /. tfird: First
Mate. The Dragon. The Winner. Happy
sAiiie II. Psrson. Ulysses also started
Time. e. 49,. LAZY. lie. ase7z.. one
mile. selling. Paul Pry. 1.<et4: four fur
LONGS. Turtle Dove. :lss: ak furionxs
Palias. lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
The Dog show.

Dog fanciers will only have unth this
evening In which to enter their prize
purps In the Seattle Kennel Club show.
and IL Is hoped by the managers that all
who have not entered viii DO 20 today
and thus swell the entry list. This show
has excited q great amount Of interest
among local and outside fanciers, all re-
alszing that 1t is for the general good OF
all concerned that the exhibition be sue
cessful. A handsome premium list 10
offered. including cash and other prizes.
thus offering an inducement to the breed
ers of pure-biooded dogs to enter. Not
only are fanciers taking an interest in
this show. but the general public as well.
These exhibitions are very popular
throughout the East, being attended by
society people almost as largely az are
the favorite horse shows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

maze some big changes in the standing.
Last evening Sclasr was defeated wise
vet ne Gid the most brilliant work by far
iSscs ne made runs OF * Ineersoi closed
ms game with Sozner In grand form. Nixh.
cefore las. some brilliant playing was wit
messed especially sn the match be-
tween Ingerxol and Ames. which
Sas former won by . score Of 10 10
% IN tbs match both men played a cau-
uous- scientific game. some Of their pcsa-
ton shots being marvellous. Inxersc., was
a. MS best. and when once he got the lead
keps II 10 the eni Farrell h keeping up
ms brilliant work. ard beat Russell hardly
win eleven points 70 spare. Trenanan
pulled cut game from Gillespie with a
score OF la 10 -. Taylar, who IS also
showing up wonderfully strong, had Nc
troleie IN beating Russell by 100 TO 20 ana
Gillespie by i@ TO Il The largest run Of
tHe evening Sas made by Ames Is Tia
tournament via be continued tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
GOOD BATTING TELLS
The Seattle Ball Team Wins
From Portland, 8 to z.
ANOTHER cAMpAu HOME RUN.
Darby, the Victoria Pitcher, Too Much
for Tscoma, Whose Pitchefs
Arc Deficient.
ANOTHER cAMpAu HOME RUN.

Portland. May s-superior batting won
tos3ay's game for Seattle by a score OF s
70 J. The Seattle players got hits and 5
runs on Van Glesen In the first three in
ntnxs. which Won them the game. Their
nel1lng Was way below their batting
mark. Costly errors being riade. and but
for even more costly errors BY the home
team. The result would have been differ
ent- Fenzatnore pitched the last SIX .5-
ninxs for Portland, and succeeded In Tnys-
trying the visitors. When they old hit
him. lkey eoulo not place their hits esfec-
lively. and had the ''k.4' pitcher Of Port
land only had good neIdlng support. he
would have wor the game for his team.
Compared ~lth the home team. Seattle ap-
peared 20 have had more practice. The at
tendance was Lao TIE score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
The Ormonae Colt Again Des.ntcd.


Ban Francisco. May 1.-The sseciaI match
race between w. on. Maodonough's Or
MONDE colt oresfss ard W. g. Hobart's
saisAfor colt San Mateo took place TO-DAY
At Inkisside- The race was for a purse az
NWp. each horse to carry lis pounds. san
MAteo was tho favorife at to s. O-es,es
Desns as good rs II to :. San Matso opened
up gap OF four or I'VE lengths before the
ormonde colt could get his stride naaIn-
tanning this lead until well into the stretch.
when the latter colt began 10 gradually
overcome the nying leader. A few yards
from the wire II appeared as II oreates
would win. but the Hobart colt, although
firing badly. lasted long enough to win by
short mead. Orestes would have won in
another Jump. SUMMARIZE:
Half mile. Dura, Asi1: one mile. Ct. Leo.
1:A2A; one and one-haif miles Bassanio.
2's2; nine-sixteenths Of q mile. San Mateo
won. Orsstes second. IS. eleven sixteenths
OF mile. Model. 100: one and one-sixteenth
miles. All Over. i:e: eieven-ssxteenths Of a
mile. Gree losk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

the local players could not do much with
him Ferguson was Hrse In the box for
Tacoma, BIZ, he was hit go heavily that he
Was replaced and Branasnbury substitute
ed The latter I'D q little better. Big
Whaling. the baby giant first basenan for
the visitors. was the star % the day. He
batted three fwo-haxEsrs and q single in
five times az the bat. The home team went
70 pieces badly in fielding The visitors
played q cracksjsck game, and proved
strong aggregation The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

II. II. Cennor. who used to run under the
,. A. c. colors. has applied to the Y. N. G.
A. for membership The question OF ae-
cepting Cenaor has been under considera-
ton for some time. but II In understood
tina. the decision VIII probably be in favor
OF taking him In. The question OF Connor's
AMATEUR standing has been disputed, but
he has letters and cards 10 show eoncin-
sively that he was recognized by the best
amateur clubs In the state OF New York
just prior 70 his coming to this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
Tho Federal Court at Tacoma

Walla Waila. May 6.-SpeciaL-Nineteen
criminal cases will be tried at this term
of tho United States court one for attempt
TO commit murder: two for issuing coun-
terfeit money: sixteen for selling whisky
TO Indians. The grand jury returned not
a true bill in the cases against Mary Groff
and Nina Nan Miah. Indian women OF
the Yakima reservation. charged with
perjury in swearing falsely against white
men arrested for selling liquor to Indians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Runs earred-On Victoria pitcher
Two-base hiis-whaling 3. Babbitt. Kos
such, Darby. Hartman
Left on bAses-Nictorfa s. Tacoma l.
Hits made-On Ferguson s. OF Branden-
burg 3. OF Darby Z.
Double plays-Klopf 10 Perguiney -
Whaling: Downs 10 Babbitt.
Bases on called balis-Given by Fergu-
son 3, by Brandenburg 5. by Darby :.
Sacrifice hits-Patton. Rabbit. Hart
man. Pastorias. Donovan.
Struck out-By Ferguson L by Branden-
Gurg l, BY Darby 1.
Passed balls-By Donovan 2 By Kos
such 2
Wild pitches-By Ferguson ],
Time OF game hours ID minuteA
Umpire-Mr. March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Two-base hits-Glenalyin. Frisbie. Nc
0ulre. McGuicken.
Home run-Campau-
Double and triple piays-Babb. Glenai-
win and caverly. Blanford, Egan and
Brown.
Bases on called baiis-Glvsn by Van
Ciesen I, by Fenaimore l. by Butler 3.
Struck oui--By Butler 4. by Van Giesen
g. by Fennimore ..
Passed balis-By Frisbie !.
Wild pitehes-By Van Giesen 1.
Sacrifice hi,s-McCarthy. Caverly. Fen
nimore. EgaD.
Time OF camel hour IS minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Suggs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Batteries: Breitenste1n and Mcfarland;
Taylor and Clements.
The following table shows the standing
OF the several league clubs:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

Ladies' are to be admitted to the club
next Saturday evening when the Last half
OF the bowling match between the T.
A. c. and the s. A. c. 10 played.
The amateur night performance at tho
3. A. G. has been postponed from Friday
until next Tuesday evening on account
Of 'fufd'nhead Wilson being at ths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07
8. A. c. POOL TOURNAMENT.
Farrell Keeps ON Winning Games Sol.
ner's brilliant PLAY.

The scratch pool tournament at the s.
A. c. is being hard fought by Farrell,
Trenaman and Ingersoll. Farrell has five
games to his credit. with no defeats. while
Ames, who Is not playing in his usual
form. has won but one game out OF three.
At present II looks as il Farrell would win
out. without much trouble. but II Inger-
soil keeps up his pace and should happen
to win game from Farrell. and Farrell.
In the meantime. drops a game. It would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-07

DARBY, the Canadian Pitcher, Does
Phenomenal Work.

Tacoma. May s-Gus Klopfs lively Vic
toria ball players ate up Strobel's men on
the home grounds by score OF IL to 3.
Whether or not Darby. the Victoria pitch
er. Is the best In the league. he was the best
that has been seen on these grounds, ana
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

REPUBLICAN, WARD MEETINGS,


To Elect Delegates to the Town Conven-
tion-Call Issued by Chairman Mac
donald.
The chairmen in the several wards in
the city and town of New Haven are
hereby notified to call meetings of the
republican electors on or before Mon
day, the 18th day of April, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the town
convention. IS
Said delegates will elect the dele
gates to the republican state and dis
trict conventions 'to be held in New
Haven April 81 and %, 1896, for the
selection of delegates to the republican
national convention.
First ward, six delegates; Second
ward, nine delegates; Third ward, six
delegates; Fourth ward, eleven dele
gates; Fifth ward, five delegates; Sixth
ward, five delegates; Seventh ward,
five delegates; Eighth ward, eight del
egates; Ninth ward, twelve delegates;
Tenth ward, eleven delegates; Eleventh
ward, six delegates; Twelfth ward, six
delegates; Thirteenth ward, three dele
gates; Fourteenth ward, three dele
gates; Fifteenth ward, two delegates
JAMES H. MACDONALD,
as St Chairman r. 7. Com
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
SIDNEY DREW COMING.
VIII be at tho Wonderland Week After
Next,

VIII be at tho Wonderland Week After
Next.
Manager Poll has completed arrange
ments for the appearance of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Drew at the Wonderland
theater during the week of April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs Drew are we'll known
here from their frequent appearance as
stars in high class legitimate comedy.
Mr.. Drew is of the famous Drew fam
lily oe theatrical stars, being a brother
of John Drew, who was for so long
with Miss Ada Rehan the great feature
at Augustin Days theater in New
York. Like Marion Manola and other
gifted legitimate stars, Mr.. and Mrs.
Drew have found in continuous vaude-
vile more inviting financial and ar
tistic field for their talents, and they
have been making a great success in
the west, especially so in Chicago This,
their first engagement in the east, was
made after much correspondence and
finesse on Manager Polls part, who is
providing for his patrons the very hest
artists ON the vaudeville stage either
in Europe or America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

The adjourned annual borough meet
Ing will be held in town hall next Tues
day evening, when Attorney Harrison
will present the report Of his investi-
cation of the borough affairs.
The New Haven Decorating company
will have charge of the armory deco
rations for the Firemen's ball next
week Friday evening, which will far
eclipse any former effort. The dane
ing surface will be covered with crash
and electricity will be used for lighting
purposes.
Judge Hubbard attended a banquet
of the Mckinley club in Hartford last
evening.
Mrs. j. p. Doolittle is visiting her
parents in Chicopee, Mass.
Captain M. d. Munson started YES
terday for the west on a business trip.
]. M. Cannon's little child is critical
ly i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Foster of Silk street will
start next week for Minneapolis and
rumor says there will be q wedding
soon after her arrival there.
w. r. Gilbert and j. M. Hall were
appointed commissioners on the Will
liam Murray insolvent estate in the
probate court yesterday morning.
DR.. Charles Dennison has moved here
from Cheshire and opened an office on
North Main street.
Rev. L. P. Perry of Yalesville will
conduct the services at the Masonic
home on Sunday.
Charles e. Callahan's big scenic play
"a Romance of Coon Hollow" is book.
ed for the opera house Wednesday eve.
ming, April Is.
Mrs. F. w. Moody will sing in the
| Center Congregational church choir il
| New Haven for the ensuing year be,
| ginning May l.
| G. H. Tibbitt's handsome span Of
horses have arrived here from Vernon
and are beauties.
| Sam Hodgkinson has new trottel
from Vermont that is said to be blue
blooded and is called Gypsy King"
Uncle Toms Cabin company's bant
! brought out a big crowd on the streets
| last evening. The opera house wa:
| we'll filled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
Autopsy Held.

New York, April 9,-Coroner's Physi-
clan DR.. William Valentine, in the UNI
dertaking establishment of Henry
Hamilton at North Fifth street and
Bedford avenue. Williamsburg, this
morning., began an autopsy in the case
OF nineteen-year-old Emily Binney Of
EOS Rutledge street, who died, as alleg-
ed, from criminal operation in the
house of Mrs. Minnie Meyer at AIS
Bushwick avenue.
Coroner Mason has not yet fixed the
time for the holding of the inquest. lie
said to-day that in view of the con-
Trajectory statements made by some of
the persons under arrest, it was as yet
impossible to tell definitely who was
the author of Miss Binney's trouble.
The girls mother was reported to-day
to be dangerously i'll as the result Ct
the shock.
The funeral of the girl will take place
tomorrow and the interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
SUNDAY scHooE woRKERs.
Judge Hitchcock of Chicopee Addressed
Them.

Judge Hitchcock of Chicopee Addressed
Them.
There was a large attendance at the
second session of the Sunday School
Institute in United church last even
ing. The devotional services were in
charge of f. M. Lloyd of Plymouth
church.
Methods of Sunday school organiza-
ton was discussed by Judge L. f..
Hitchcock of Chicopee, Mass.
A superintendent tea will be given
this evening by the teachers Of the
United church Sunday school at CHS
o'clock.
At o'clock the Boys brigade of the
United church will give an exhibition
drill. The devotional exercises will be
led by W. H. Hall, the state secretary.
At ESQ o'clock Frank A. Ferris of
New York city will discuss the subject
of MEMS Glasses
This will be followed by questions on
Superintendent work. The answers
win be given by Mr. Ferris.
A superintendent union for New
Haven and vicinity will be discussed
by Walter r. Downs, superintendent of
United church school, and by members
of the institute.