davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PERSEVERANCE COUNCILS 10TH
 ANNIVERSARY. '

Entertainment = w. F. Thompson
 Able to be Out Agatn-The Repairs to
 the First church-Foxon Grange
 Perseverance council, No. B, Daugh- ters of Liberty, celebrated it's tenth an niversary last evening in A. O. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue. at which time a most interesting programme was given. After the entertainment a banquet was served. The programme as given in cluded piano solo, MT. Damn; recitation, Hiding from Papa, Miss Gladys Sperry, with piano accompanist, Will liam Stevenson: violin solo, Miss Belle Whipper; dialogue, Miss Marion Jarves and Miss Mabel Jaryes: piano solo, Miss Jennie Francis; recitation, Miss Hall: solo, Mrs. Gesler; duet, Miss Gladys Sperry and Miss Marion Jarves; recitation, Mrs. Ada Sperry; piano solo, Miss Jennie Francis: dialogue. Sweet Pickle.:' recitation, Miss Hall; duet, Mrs. Waters and Miss Kannahan; dia- logue. "The Morning Call" Miss Belle w Hlpp6F dIlu MTS. A. v. hotollS, c.ilu recitation. Mrs. Ada Sperry.
 This evening at the Grand avenue Baptist church will occur the annual business meeting Of the church. There will be free supper given the mem- bers at 7 o'clock to be followed by a roll call at o'clock.
 Mrs. F. F. Quinn of 92 Woolsey street has been laid up for the past two weeks with severe attack of pneumonia.
 Alter the business meeting of the Christian Endeavor society of the Grand avenue Congregational church Tuesday evening very entertaining programme of music and recitations was given which was highly praised by the mem- bers of the society and church who at tended. Some of the talent consisted of Miss Emma Fidley, Catherine Compton mandolin; Emma Compton. guitar; Alice Gustaveson, violin; Ethel Will Hams, piano; Rudolph Soderberg whistling; Miss May Bluett, Cora Ben ton and Visa Huntley in recitations. A 1 light collation. wound up a very pleas ant evenings entertainment.
 The friends of w. F. Thompson of Quinnipiac avenue will be glad to learn that he is able to be out. MT. Thomp- son was thrown from his team in a collision with a street car about three weeks ago and it was thought at the time that he had suffered a severe con cussion of the brain. On closer eXanin- ation it was Sound that he was not SC seriously injured. I The Fair Haven Ecclesiastical society has decided to leave the matter of re- pairs of the Grand avenue church ir the hands of it's committee. Architect l.. w. Robinson appeared before the members of the society on Monday eve. ming and explained in detail what re. pairs are necessary and what he esti. mated the cost would be. In addition tc giving the committee full power to aci the society will also allow them to ado i to the committee, should they see fit tt do so.
 The Foxon grange met last evening al the home os Charles Granniss. This grange is said to be the most prosper. ous and energetic in the state. It mum. bers among it's members men iron
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
STOLE A PURSE.

Young Plumbers Helper Arrested for
 Theft
 Sixteen-y year-od James s. Allen, Jr. son of Engineer James S. Allen of 1O2 Edge wood avenue, was arrested yesterday morn- ill by Detective Donnelly on a charge of theft. The alleged crime was committed Tuesday.
 Young Allen is employed as a plumbers neipgT anu "9 Wiliams 1oa e KmbarIy avenue. After the job was finished pock- etbook containing two ten-dollar bills was missed. When Allen was arrested he at first stubbornly denied taking the money but afterwards admitted the theft.
 He had torn up the pocketbook and slowed the money away for future use.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
Starin'S New Haven Line
Daily Except Saturdav

1 Daily EXcept Saturday. - M
 Steamer John H. Starin tCapt. McAliis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starin's Pier. days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steamer Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier IS. North River, N. ". at SD. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion tickcts SIPS. Stateroons. $1.Oo. Tickets and state rooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel et., Peek & Bishops. 7oS Chapel st, Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford every half hour. commencing 8:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills Of iadS ing issued to points west, south and south oFder FsyER yDRRr sfegaI Ta s5afln Lne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Henry Earnam.

Funeral Of Mrs. Hehry FnrnRm,
 The funeral services of Mrs. Henry Farnam were held from her late home. .4s Hillhouse avenue, at 2:SO o'clock yes terday afternoon, conducted by Rev Dr. Newman Smyth, pastor of Center church, to which Mrs. Farnan belong ed. The honorary pallbearers were ex- President Timothy Dwight of Yale, Henry D. White, Professor George P Fisher, Professor George E. Day, Pro- lessor Benjamin Hoppin, John Daven-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
pR. 1pA B. aRIpLEY cAsE.

Hartford, March 9.-A special from Collinsville says that Dr. Ida R. Gridley Case died this morning at o'clock af- ter weeks illness with pneumonia, aged forty-one years. Dr. Case was a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in Boston. She made special study of eye and ear diseases and was considered by the profession one of the best experts in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
Srsprir,.s cymias
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. k.
EERnI-apv- ,oo.

to- FEBRUARY [, 1904.
 xti.s5 ss.,a aohh-.4:2<ss -4:5O, -5,00s x6.00. s'' ..sl 1z;lg -125. s1.35. 200. s2s0, 3;Ou, CSC .z:10. ss:l0. .ils:S5. s.s0 M ;MBrideenors. e4ese,o.ln1lodation) .9:10, Y:I5 u.~ m. Sundars- ..,:-s' 4sSO S:0O. x7:50, sS,55 a. m., = ,z0. s,.IS' n s'SS' .o;iVs x6;l5s 'I;l0, 'S;l0, s:50.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River '1'VS D. m.' 'l2'OS a. m. daily.
 ,s FOR BOSTON via New London and Prov .Il2:SS. s2;56 s4:o5, slb5. 3 se:ss % Ii st.s ;Ss p: m Sundays. .2:20. s2:55 q. m.. .lS5e::,' 'z;SV' '4;oo. so:55 ?. m. ,iI;os a. m:. .l;45. -5:52 ?. n. 4sisdys. sunda5s.
 FOR MERIDEN. NEW BRITAIN. HART FORD, SPRINGFIELD. ete.-s1:15a, ss.1o. a:o<, 1v:OS to tHartford). s11:03 q. iI 4.Ie lz;lg; za6, 'l:aS 2Sy s:55, tto Hartfordl x7:0o 500. 10:05. II S1, (to Mes.denj n. m. n.y. s91adaays asl:15. xs:50 a. m.. 12:10 s5:52, z.i1 Eos s.Jy JNEw LONDON, etc,-*2.9. -2.55. ll;, 'i2:0S s2:5s. s5o, 500 x4:65, 'ss ss5S s. g!9; q !9o 6:05, lto Saybrook) tfi6:Ss. s6:55. .5SS 5S s S.U m sayyp959oek', yi9oa J ?; m sundays
 ~- -,t,, t-< .Ui, .OV, -t-o1s ~b-0J D. H.
 For MlDDLETOWN, WILLIMANTIC. s.s.Isl sstc,-l 20 q. m.. s12:35. 12:55, 600 D. m. SqndayS- 7:20 D. m
 r.l.,3 F of SHELBURNE FALLS, Turner's Fails. Williamsburg, Holyoke and Intermediate sta ;5Q 6. m- and AGO D. ,p For Nest neld ana Intermediate stationn, 5:57 D. io.
 TOT HARRINGTON, New Hartford and polnts this side-7:tO a. in.. 12:O4, 400 5;5f ,J' For WATERBURY, via Cheshire. 8 AS a. m. nz ,n :iS' z;5o 5.10. 6;55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. K Eor oDsERBy. AND ANsoN1A-e:o5. rio. 9:10 o:10 S'5S, S;45 a. m, 12:05 noon, 1:10 2:SO, s:au. 5:20, 6:15 TAO, 10:00. ii 30 D. u.' Sunuays7s:So a., m.. 12:05, 3:30, 6:s5, S.26
 For WATERBURY-6:o5. 7:1o. 800. a:45a. m., l2;O5; 2:30, 5:20, TAO, il 80 D. m. Sun days-S:30 a. m, 12:05 :35, S:2Q D. m.
 For WINSTED-7:10, 9:45 a. m.. 80. E. 20
 For DANBURY, PITTSFIELD and Inter- nie meaiate points-6:00 a. m. via Bridgeport. B:33 a. m. 3:57 D. nl ' Y " "
 For LITCHFIELD andpoints on Litichfield 1rancn-9;33 1 a. m. anc 3:57 p. m. via Derby
 Express Trainss xLocal Express. npoes not connect for New Britain.
 II f,arlnr car limited.
 .. M. SHEPARD. c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 Gen. Supt- Gen. Pass. Agt-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE New York, the South and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.

FROM NEW HAVEN Steamer leayea 2:15 a. m. daily except Mondays. due New York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged D. m.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves 400 p m- daily except Sunday. due New Haven BOO D. In.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 40, IN. R.. foot of Clarkson street. New York E
 For tickets and staterooms apply at tho office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. 7056 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer ". B. Morgan. agent. Belle Dock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
STRUCK BY A TEAM.

Five -Year-Old Girl Knocked Down on
 Street.
 Ella, the fve-year-old daughter of Mir and Mrs William E. Heiser of 57 George street. was struck by team driven by one of the clerks in the employ of Abraham Jacobs of 22 Congress avenue, at the cor ner of Orange and George streets, yester- day morning The child is now suffering from a slight concussion of the brain. The out of the way of anothe team that was coming up the street, and did not see the child who was crossing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
PROMINENT HARTFORD MAN
 DEAD.
MAN


 Thomas B. Chapman of Hartford, a son of the late ex-Mayor and ex-Post- master Chapman of Hartford, died yes- terday of paralysis. The latter was native of New Haven. Thomas B. graduated from Trinity college. Prior to his late illness he was the New Eng land agent for Holmes. Booth & Hay den, brass manufacturers, of Water bury. MT. Chapman married Miss Helen Louise Post, daughter of the late William H. Post of this city, who survives him, with one daughter, Miss Priscilla Alden Chapman. He also leaves a brother, Robert H. Chapman of Torrington, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Holland of London, Eng, and Mrs. Howard Dudley Bean of New York city. He was member of the New York Sons of Colonial Wars, Trim ity chapter. Delta Psi and of the Hart ford club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

ty-third year. He graduated from Yale in 1S4a, and New Haven theological seminary in 1S44. He was licensed to preach by the New London association in October. 1S43, and was ordained in Norwich, March 26, 1S45. February F, 1S45. he married Julia A. C., daughter of Dr. Jacob Linsley of Middlebury, this state. Mrs. Downer died but five weeks before her husband. He is sur vived by one daughter and three sons, also a brother, Henry B. Downer of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
HENRY E JACKSON.

At his late home, No. 524 Chapel street, funeral services were held yes- terday morning over the remains of Henry E. Jackson. At F o'clock noon the body was taken to Westport for in- terment
 The pallbearers were Messrs. William Pardee, George T. Hewlett, MT. Smith and Walter Leigh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

forty-fve. and handsome prizes were given to those holding highest scores. At the conclusion4of the play dancing was enjoyed. which was followed by a supper which was served just before midnight. Shortly after the supper the party broke up.
 Harold Barnes of Quinnipiac avenue Sis confined to his home by Illness. ' Emil Carlson of 1S2 Lombard street has sold his residence to. Alexander Brandt.
 Charles Hotchkiss of SSS Quinnipiac avenue is still confined to his home by sickness. MT. Hotchkisis has been suf- fering from grip for the past three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

How far'sh it to the B. and o. sta- tion?" he asked.
 About five minutes walk" MT. Allen answered.
 For you or for mel" asked the mar, steadying himself against corner.- Washington. Letter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
JEROME A. DOWNS OF BETHANY
 DEAD.

Bethany, March 9.-Jerome A. Downs died suddenly at his home in this place yesterday afternoon, Death was due to heart trouble. MT. Downs was one of the best known and most esteemed citizens of Bethany, was sixty-six years old and leaves a widow and one son, Jerome A. Downs, Jr., Bethanys first selectman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

Complete Hurnor Cure. consisting Of CUTICURA Eesolvent s0c (ip form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of CO., Ointment s0c Soap, 25c Depos London Charterhouse Se, Paris Rue de Ia Psix' Boston lS7 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Propt
 sa- Send for . How to Cure Every Humern
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10
WATERWAYS
 tss is Southern Pacific :. DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS. New York to New Orleans. Elegant New Passenger Steamships.

LISS"Ht NV T uSssHxS' DsSuu1SuIpSs 777 Leave New York every Wednesday at noon, arriving New Orleans Monday. Leave New Orleans every Wednesday, at noon, arriving New York Monday. way, or i Broadway, Washington Bldg.
 New York. N. Y
 E. E. Currier, N. E. A, ITO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

DEATH OF A YALE GRADUATE.
 Rev. John c. Downer died recently at his home in De Sotoy Mo-. in his nine-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

Al 1Qc yard. Scotch Flan-
 s ~ nel, 25c quality, un- usually wide and fine patterns for almost any use; shirtings, pajamas, sh rtwaists, petticoats and children's night dresses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River -1V' D. m.' .l2'09 a. n. daily.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

A. Qc H'DKERCHIEFS---
 s " women's; dainty, fine sheer pure Irish linen 15ct H'dkerchiefs hand hemstitched in 4 and 1$ inch hems.
 A rare bargain this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

FOR BOSTON via New London ana Prov. ,qlisaass-S; .lias. S:s3 2;se; :s.;s s7;z.ll: n .lao5 p: n. Sundays. s2:2O, s2:55 a. m m. .lS.sss' SsS' "z:oV, "4;o5, s6:55 D. m-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-10

Atoo TORCH N LACES Ae ES in sets of edging and insertion, two to three inches wide, very nice patterns and clean cut pretty cotton lorchon faces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY BILL

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir; I am informed that the Woman's Municipal
League is about to introduce bill at Albany gov
erning EMPLOYMENT agencies have read the pro-
posed bill and emphatically opposed 70 the
clause given below lesaliziug the charge OF 80
cents for registration OF applicants for employment
This believe will prove a loophoie for fraud The
existing law states that In OF failure pro-
cure OF accept employment the fee shall be re-
turned 10 the applicant
The majority Of the employment agencies IN this
city conduct a reputable business, and In their
hands applicants for employment treated fairly.
Designing and dishonest people are. however as
prone creep into this business into any other
strong temptation 20 such people, and would prove
d fruitful field for fraudulent practices.
The following clause, which IS ia the present
act IS. believe, not incorporated In the proposed
bill
and IN case any person be charged a fee for the
any such intelligence office or employment agency
bureau, and II shall De proved that no such en-
ployrucur situation was 20 Doe obtained. or any
vacancies existing ar the place where such per-
sons De- sent then the keeper Of said office or
agency shall he liable 90 said person FOR the fare
paid 10y him or her IN going TO and returning from
said place. and should the keeper or said office
agency fail 20 pay such fare the Mayor may re-
woke the license
This provision should rot be repealed II altered
fr amy w.F.. 30 should t- made more stringent. ]
rr. -Idsr OH. e-s-rr- 'a1. 1r these two respects
ave and others whom 7 could mention indorse NV
views fin this matter Yours truly
CHARLES OCONOR IRWIN.
Manhattan. March Il. lso-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
TOO MUCH SPECIALIZED WORK.

AT "A recent meeting % the National Consumers
League in tiis city the executive committee au-
tho-ized the drawing UP OF bnl, 20 be presented
10 the Nau-yorl1 Legislature. prohibiting the el-
rrorrfatfCn Of State or city funds for the main
teuance Of inmates IN private institutions who are
kent at work at goods under contract for m'r-
chants and manufacturers who send work 10 the
institutions.
The league takes the stand that what the state
prohibits ia Its own institutions should not ba
perr'tted IN institutions II subsidies: that tho in
stituton which IS paid for the maintenance or i's
inmates from tho public treasury should not work
such inmates for "a proHt. and that the machine
sewing and other such work carried on neither
reform nor educrte The children and women COM
rritted by the state Tor that purpose.
The disadvantages OF the institution factory rom
the uoint OF view OF the inmate are illustrated IN
the story OF girl. told by Mrs. Florence Kelley
secretary Of the National Consumers League in
the current issue Of Charities The girl was
committed % one Of the largest institutions IN
Nev-York Her father was dead and her mother
drank she entered the institution at the age et OF
eight years. and remained Der" uAtl Ht' rt1ii,
tenth BIRTHDAY. During this time she was taHBnt
to make buttonholes In AntnUoniy putto,i.olea n
lIuen-being so closely specialized THAT she Eoutd
r1ot make buttouhOles I'm silk OF wool On telIa
6smissed from the institution. she found Work az
ia,9i,-s5 sbrtrnakcr in New-York continuing TO
r-orL Tor the Same employer for several years ON
reaching the age Of twenty-clght years, she De-
.-'25-,f'io Gdrre~ to use her eyes for making
h,I,toDboles I'm linen. Having versatility
~ 80 she Is unfit for taking of children
REQUIRE less eyesght than making button hoie She
Is now a psuper wholly dependent upon me chaTlty
one home for cOnvalescents, then In anotheT-the
eaoee 81 her own helplessness having 50 preyed
mon the mind OF the unfortunate victim or spe-
ciaIization and contract work, IN an INSTITUTION
factory that she is nervous Invalid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

HOW TO BECOME A sUNSEIINER
Many letters reach the Office asking what IS
necessary 10 become a member Of the T s. S. and
what the yearly dues? Any kind act that gives
help. comfort or any degree Of happiness to an
other in need Of cheer entities one to membership
I'm the society. Sunshine" means kindness and
helpfulness The individual dues whatever
enc IS pleased to give. Some contribute certain
sum a month 70 the special fund which means that
there IS always a certain amount at tho general
Office 20 relieve some urgent and immediate need.
The contribution may be a few cents or a few
dollars, according to the means the desire OF
the donors a certain number give an annual
amount dues, but the great majority do some
special act. like subscribing for magazine for
some invalid or Isolated person or contributing 20
such special needs are from time 10 time re-
ported IN the column. Whatever form the In
dividual contribution takes, IL IS always entirely
voluntary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
MRS. HENSLEY PRESIDENT
The Election Of a JTothcr" against
n "NOn-WOther.

Mrs. AlmOn Hcusey was elected president % tho
Mothers Club al a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the Tuxedo. She was elected by "a vote %
q as against votes cast FOR her opponent Mrs
r. a. benedict. Yesterdays election had been
prepared for by weeks OF deIiberaton and discus
sion on the part of tho club members. and every
woman went into che meeting with her mind thor
-lch-~ made up 10 whom she wished Cor presi-
dent T. was a question % the mother against the
ru--rrothor. and TIE former won. one member
saiE. I'VE mothers want 70 find out how TO treat
our children. so elected Mrs Hcuzlev. who has
had practical experience"
Another member. who srrCIlcd out into the hall
while the voting was going on. seemed more intent
on securing new recruits 10 'oin the club than on
the result cf tho baIloting. When questioned as 20
the election. the member wasn't just certain who
was elected for vioepresdent IS she Rad paid only
medium attention"
The candidates for vice-pres!deut were Mrs LII
lie Devereux Blake and Ms. Harry Hastings. the
retiring president. Mrs. Blake was elected by a
large majority. As she has recently been very il
she was not able 10 be present The other meme
rners elected were Mrs James =. Caheu, second
vice-presdert: Mrs lionel Sltro. third vicep-esi
dent: Mrs Edgar I. Street. recording secretary
Airs. George Peabody. corresponding secretary;
Mrs Julius p. Cahen. treasurer, and Mrs Hodgs0n.
auditor. This election lasted even longer Than the
usual long annual election. From until $50
o'clock L went on. not behind closed doors. X ia
true. but critical glauces met every one who APP
rroached Al q short business meeting held I'M
rurdiateIv before the election, e. was decided 10
make a VrartiCe q visiting the schools. where the
club members children are tu ATTENDANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
Az APPEECIATIvD LETTER

President OF the r. :. s: I bes 20 offer my
7rrisst thanks for your Kindness in contributing
tr, magazines I received. through member. for
our soldiers Ga tho Philippines.
shipment OF over ton Of reading matter Is
or,t 90 bs made 10 Manila for distribution among
-r soldiers on guard there 10 help relieve the mo-
r.u.gry of military lie
we can hardly realize or appreciate tho value OF
this undertaking unless wa were deprived " al
...r.-.- lar t-a long. drca~y Huth5 faithful
soldiers have been deprived They have had o.
solut-.y nothing 20 distract their minds from me
,y,4-y daily routine. except the few letters and
periodicals received from relatives or friends It
M, .e5 Regiment IS taking leading part IN this
movement and with i,s SUBSCRIPTION goes the
'''N-'5 GEORGE CHRISTIAN.
~o-r,av, f. 22d Regiment Engineers. ~ O. y I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

He never experienced any discomfort from the cold
either at night or IN the daytime, and
this treatment began his sensitiveness 20 dangers
OF the vea Their ceased. On cold days. with the
mercury 10 degrees below zero and the frost and
snow dying about him. he kept his post on the
veranda, while the neighbOrs looked on sceptfcaly
and pitytngly, and waited for his speedy demise
Strangers passing along the street took him 70 De
Iunatic but none OF these things moved him, and
ne stuck TO his regime through a second winter,
adding during the summer a daily sun bath OF an
bour or more Then he bought a small farm and
began to do a little light work pursuing his work
tn stripped to the waist. The effect OF
these sun baths very apparent. and improve
meut which had heretofore been slow, became
randi AT the end OF two years all indications OF
the disease had vanished. and the patient now looks
forward to years OF healthful. active NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ASPIRATION

Thy daily duty rightly done.
NO matter what the station.
Is prepare alton well begun
For future coronation.
To do thy part anC do II well,
Though humble toll may bind Won,
VIII train the virtues that excel
TIL uoBler spheres shall ind YOU.
IT'S not by sudden bounds We reach
The goal W. often sigh for.
'Tis not the dreams we lightly preach
That we would care to die for.
We slowly climb the upward way
And scale each opposition.
We turn the darkness into day
And win by t-anspOsitiOn.
And every honest labor brings
Us nearer our endeavOr.
And all our glad awakenirES
Have songs Of the Forever
UNITED Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

II is estimated that the Congregational Church
IN the United States has ffty-three women minis
ters besides eighteen who have not yet been or
dained OF the ffty-three ordained women. five
came from the Quakers. who have always believed
In permitting to preach. seven were IN
duced to the ministry through their interest
in teuDeranCe work. and eighteen through desire
10 beIp their husbands. FOrty-ive OF the fifty
three women married. and four are college
bred Among them several who are considered
exceptionally able preachers, and nearly every one
has shown a special aptitude for some branch OF
RELIGIOUS effort such missionary work evaugeis
tic preaching Young WCmen's Christian Ass0cia-
ton work. temperance work and work among
children
Miss Florence Hayward. the special lady COM
missioner Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
who bearded King Edward In his palace and the