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No. LXVIII.

THE

a UNIVERS ALIST REGISTER:

GIVING

Statistics op the Universalist Church

AND OTHER

Denominational Information, etc. FOB 1903.

EDITED BT

RICHARD EDDY, D.D.

BOSTON:

UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE,

80 West Stbeet.

« , ' • 1908.

/Jit, */■ *■*•* B*

J " ' : ' : . tf /

UNIVERSALIST* PROFESSION OF BELIEF AND CONDITIONS OF FELLOWSHIP.

Adopted as an amendment to Article III. of the Constitution of the General Convention, at its session in Boston, October 23, 1899.

I. The Profession of Belief adopted at the session at Win- chester, N. H., A.D. 1803, is as follows :

A&ticle I. We believe that the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments contain a revelation of the character of God and of the duty, interest and final destination of mankind.

Abtiglb II. We believe that there is one God, whose nature is Love, revealed in one Lord Jesus Christ, by one Holy Spirit of Grace, who will finally restore the whole family of mankind to holiness and happiness.

Abtiglb III. We believe that holiness and true happiness are inseparably connected, and that believers ought to be careful to maintain order and practise good works ; for these things are good and profitable unto men.

II. The conditions of fellowship shall be as follows :

1. The acceptance of the essential principles of the Univer- salist Faith, to wit : 1. The Universal Fatherhood of God ; 2. The Spiritual authority and leadership of His Son, Jesus Christ ; 3. The trustworthiness of the Bible as containing a revelation from God ; 4. The certainty of just retribution for sin ; 5. The final harmony of all souls with God.

The Winchester Profession is commended as containing these principles, but neither this nor any other precise form of words is required as a condition of fellowship, provided always that the principles above stated be professed.

2. The acknowledgment of the authority of the General Convention and assent to its laws.

CALENDAR, 1903.

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II1--!.- ..I.J..

DAYS OF SPECIAL OBSERVANCE.

Recommendations by the Unlversallst Qeneral Convention.

1. It is recommended that Christmas Sunday, i. e. the Sunday nearest Christmas, be observed by appropriate services.

8. It is recommended that on Easter Sunday ▲ Sbbvios of Rec- ognition be held, at which time persons baptized in childhood, and others, may be welcomed by suitable rites to membership of the Church.

3. It is recommended that one Sunday be set apart in each year, to be denominated Children's Sunday, —in all cases, where practi- cable, the second Sunday in Junb, or as near thereto as possible ; that parents and guardians be encouraged and invited to bring their children to the altar on that day for baptism or dedication to the service of the Lord.

4. It is recommended that the first Sunday of October, in each year, be set apart as Memorial Sunday, for oommemoiating those friends who, during the year, have been taken away by death.

5. It is recommended that the first Sunday of November, in each year, be set apart as All-Souls Sunday, for a special celebra- tion of our distinguishing doctrine, the Scriptural truth that all souls are God's children, and that Anally, by His grace attending- them, they will all be saved from the power of sin, and will live and reign with Him forever in holiness and happiness.

6. It is recommended that the thibd Sunday of May, in each year, be set apart as Educational Sunday, for the presentation to- the people of the educational interests of our Church. And that on the same day an appeal be made to our Sunday Schools for aid in the Home Missionary Work of our Church.

7. It is recommended that the fourth Sunday in November, in each year, be set apart as Japan Sunday, for the presentation of the claims of our Foreign work, and for soliciting pecuniary aid therefor.]

UNIVERSALIST REGISTER,

FOR 1903.

THE GENERAL CONVENTION.

" The Universalis! General Convention," having jurisdiction over the ecclesiastical organizations of the Universalist Church in the United States and Canadian provinces, meets biennially. The next session— 1903— is to be held in Washington, D. C, on the Wednesday preceding the fourth Sunday in October. Preacher of the Occasional Sermon, W. S. Crowe, D.D. The Convention is composed of the Presidents, the Vice-Presidents and the Secretaries of the State Conventions, and of clerical and lay delegates from the State Conventions, each State being entitled to tiro clerical and four lay delegates and to an additional number of each class of delegates in proportion to the aggregate of its parishes and clergymen. At least four parishes must be organized and established in a State before a State Convention can be formed, but a less number of parishes may unite to choose two delegates, clerical or lay, to represent them in the General Convention; and if there be one parish so situated, it is entitled to two delegates. In all such States or Territories the General Convention has original jurisdiction.

All laws relating to fellowship, ordination and discipline originate in the General Convention, and it is the final court of appeal in ail cases of dispute or difficulty between State Conven- tions. It is an incorporated body, empowered to hold real and personal estate to the value of five hundred thousand dollars, " to be devoted exclusively to the diffusion of Christian knowl- edge, by means of missionaries, publications and other agen- cies." In the interim of sessions the interests of the Conven- tion are watched over and managed by a Board of Trustees. The funds of the Convention, as reported in 1902, aggregate $352,570.70 and are distributed as follows:—

I. The Murray Centenary Fund, created in 1870 as a memo- rial of the one hundredth anniversary of Rev., John Murray's first sermon in America, $143,058.03. The income of this fund

6 UNIVEBSAXI8T REGISTER, 1903.

is used "in the aid of theological students, the distribution of Universalist literature, church extension and the missionary cause."

IT. Church Extension Fund. This fund, the income of which is to be devoted as its name .indicates, now amounts to $15,073.28.

III. Qunn Ministerial Belief Fund. The late John G. Gunn, of New York, bequeathed to the Convention the sum of $8,000, "to create a fund for the relief, support and maintenance of needy clergymen, their widows and families, of the Universalis! denomination," except those in fellowship through the New York State Convention, which has an endowment for that purpose. The fund now amounts to $18 309.55.

IV. Ada Tibbetts Memorial Fund. During the year 1886 the Rev. A. Tibbetts, of Urbana, 111., one of the early graduates of the Canton Theological School, conveyed to the Convention in fee simple, 200 acres of farm land in Champaign County, 111., on condition that he was to have the use, occupancy and income of the property during his natural life; and that perpetually thereafter one-tenth of the income should be added annually to the principal of the fund, the remaining nine-tenths to be applied, at the discretion of the Trustees, to the purposes of the Convention. He afterward conveyed to the Convention a farm in Ford County, 111. The property has baen sold, and the fund amounts to $9,260.

V. Waverly (Iowa) Fund. $800.

VI. G. L. Demurest Reserve Fund. $14,000.

VII. William ff. Ryder Fund. $25,000. The income only to be used t( at the discretion of the Board of Trustees, for the education of young persons for the ministry of the Universalist Church." But the Board may, in a certain contingency, apply a portion of such income " to the credit of any Missionary or Church Extension Fund" under their control and direction.

VIII. The "T" Fund. A lady of New York, who desires that her name shall not at present be published, has paid $12,000 to the Convention as a fund, the income of $7,000 after the decease of tbe donor, to be added to the Theological Scholar- ship Fund, and that of $4,000 to be applied to the aid of the

UKIVSR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908. T

home church of the founder, and that of the remainder to be equally divided between home and foreign missions-

IX. Henry P. Porter Fund. $1,000.

X. TheJennUL. Sinclair Fund. $4,487.48. XL Mrs. Nancy Bliss Fund. $2,527.49.

XII. Foreign Missions Fund, the gift of Lacian Blackmer, Esq., of St. Louis, Mo., with the addition of $100 byjMrs. Martin, of West Henrietta, N. Y. $7,300.

XIII. The Clarissa L. Crane Fund, the gift of Clarissa L. Crane, late of Stamford, Conn., " to be used and applied by the Trustees of the Convention to the general uses and purposes of the corporation." $3,000.

XIV. The Mrs. W. J. Barthtt Fund, the gift of Mrs. Nancy Bartlett, late of Milford, Mass. $6,463.48.

XV. The Sarah P. Blake Fund, the income to be used "for the benefit and promotion of the Universalist denomination in this country." $1,694.81.

XVI. The "If" Fund, the income "to be devoted to the home and foreign missionary work of the TTniversalist General Convention, after the death of the donor." $1,000.

XVII. The H. L. A L. J. Canfleld Fund, " the income to be applied to the general uses an4 purposes of the Convention, after the death of the donors." $1,000.

XViri. The Twentieth Century Fund, $60 069 02. XfX. Ti* John D. W. Joy Fund, $10,000. XX. "The Two Friends" Fund, $1,000. XXL The Mary T. Goddard Fund. $4 750.

XXII. The Charles A. Luke Fund, $1 000.

XXIII. The R.J McKay Fund $1000. XX'V. "The N. H. E. Fund," $1 000. XXV. Theological Scolarship Fundt $7,767.66.

The appropriations for the Convention year 1902-1903 are whatever income from any source may be deemed best by the Trustees.

The officers of the Convention are:—

President— Hon. Wm B. Washburn, Minneapolis, Minn.

Vice-President— Hon. Hose* M Kaowlton, New Bedford, Masi.

8 UHIYKBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.

Secretary— G. L. Demareat, D.D., Manchester, N. H.

Treasurer— Frank W. Wiae, Boston, Mass.

Trustees^-B.. W. Rugg, D.D., Providence, B. I., Chairman; G.L.Perin, D.D., Boston, Maas.; Hon. Eugene F. Endicott, Boston, Maas; E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia, Pa.; C. EUwood Nash, D.D., Galeaborg, 111.; J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn. ; Hon. Charles 8. Fobes, Portland, Me.;

F. A. Winkelman, Chicago, Hi. ; Almon Gunniaon, D.D., LL D. Canton, N. Y.; Hon. Charles L. Hutchinson, Chicago, 111.;

G. L. Demarest, D.D., Mancheater, N. H., Secretary. General Superintendent of the Universalist Church— I. M.

Atwood, D.D., Rochester, N. Y.

Mieeionary to the Southern State*— Q. H. 8hinn, D.D.

Commission on Sunday Schools— J. C. Adams, D.D., Chair- man, Hartford, Conn.; Rev. G. A. KraUer, Secretary , Middle- port, N. Y.;Mrs. Maizie Blaikie Barney, 127 Nahant St., Lynn, Mass.; A. W. Pierce, Dean Academy, Franklin, Maas., C. El wood Nash, D.D. , Lombard College, Galesbnrg, III.; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West St., Boston, Maas.

Sunday School Library Commission — Mrs. M. G. Bisbee, of Boston, Mass. ; Hon. E. F. Endicott, 30 West Street, Boston, Mass.; Miss Mary Sqow, Orleans, Mass.; Mrs. Almon Gunni- son, Canton, N. Y.; Miss Lucy'D. Carpenter, Providence, B. I.

Permanent Committee on Temperance — Rev. Edward G. Mason, Akron, Ohio, Chairman; Hon. Sidney Perham, Rev. F. W. Betts, Louis Annin Ames, W. H. McGlauflin, D.D.

The Woman's Centenary Association.— [The Woman's National Missionary Society of the Universalist Church.] This Association was organized in 1869, and meets annually on the Wednesday preceding the third Sunday in May, at such hours as shall be appointed by the Executive Board. Its officers are a President, two Vice-Presidents, Becording Secretary, Cor- responding Secretary, Treasurer, and three Elective Members; with a President for each State, District of Columbia, or other Territory within the jurisdiction of the Association. The first five officers, together with the Chairman of the Publishing Committee, and the Elective Members — one of the latter repre- senting the Eastern States, and one the Middle and Southern

UKIYZB8AUffr REGISTER, 1908. 9

States, Mid one the Western 8tates— constitute the Board of Managers of the Association. Permanent Fund, $20,753.60.

The officers are.

Honorary Prtmd**t— Mrs. C. A. Qninby, 80 West Street, Boston, Mass.

President— Be?. Florence Kollock Crooker, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Vice-Presidents— Mrs. Z. £. Harris, Watertown, N. Y., Mrs. 8. A. Russell, 1413 N. Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia.

Becording Secretary— Mi*. Ella E. Manning, 6122 Monroe Aye., Chicago 111.

Corresponding Secretory— Ut*. 8. H. McVey, 202 S. Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Treasurer— Mrs. T. A. Williams, The "Cameron," Wash- ington, D. C.

Executive Commute*— Miss Emma F. Foster, 60 Bormfleld Street, Boston, Mass., Mrs. N. U. Stronder, Mnncie, Ind.

Publishing Committee—Urn. C. A. Quinby, 30 West Street, Boston, Mass.

Church Building Loan Fund Commute*— Augusta J. Chapin, D.D ,463 West 144th Street, New York, N. Y.

The Young People's Christian Union of the Univeb- BAX.I8T Church was organised at Lynn, Mass., in October, 1889. Its purpose is to unite the local Unions in religions, philanthropic and State missionary and reform work. Meets in 1903 at Akron, Ohio, July 8-16.

Executive Board: President, Louis Annin Ames, 99 Fulton 8treet, New York, N. Y.; Secretary, Charles N. Barney, 30 Wcst8treet, Boston, Mass. ; Treasurer, George F. Sears, 34 Sacramento Avenue, Chicago, 111.; Miss Ida Ourry, Washing- ton, D. C; Mr. W. B. Alexander, Conn.; Rev. J. M. Atwood, Portland, Me., Elisabeth Bacon, Wyoming Ohio.

/Superintendent of Junior Department, Miss Lillian Hosley, Friendship, N. Y. Superintendent of Christian Citizenship Department, Bev. Merrill C. Ward, Hingham, Mass.

A Post Office Mission is maintained under the auspices of the Union. Its purpose is the distribution of Uoiversalist literature. Information regarding this department will be furnished by Charles N. Barney, 30 West Street, Boston, Mass., and applica-

10 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.

tions for literature and gifts for this mission should be made to him.

The Department of Church Extension is well organised, and funds for it are solicited by the TwoCaots-a-Week for Missions plan. Trust Funds $262.

The Unwbrsaxist Historical Society. This Society was organized in 1834, for the collection of facts, books and papers pertaining to the history and condition of Universalism. The Society is incorporated under the laws of Massachusetts. It has a library of about five thousand volumes, besides important manuscripts and papers. This library has been of great help in tracing the history and fortunes of our distinguishing faith in other countries and times. Donations of books and money are earnestly solicited, that the library may be rendered as complete as possible, and its usefulness augmented. President— Bichard Eddy, D D., Chatham, Mass.; ViC6-Pre*id6nt.—C. W. Tomlin- son, D.D., Huntington, N.Y.; Secretary and Librarian— Prof. G. T. Knight, D D.f Tufts College, Mass.; Treasurer— Thomas H. Armstrong, Waltham, Mass.; Directors— K. Starr Ballon, Boston, Mass.; Bey. Anson Titus, Tofts College, Mass.

State Secretaries— Henry Blanchard, DD., Portland, Me.; Bev. John Yannevar, Concord, N.H.; W. S. Perkins, DD.; Meriden, Conn.; Bev. £. L. Houghton, Pawtucket, B.I.; Prof. H. P. Forbes, D.D., Canton, N Y.; Bev. H. B Rose, Newark, N. J.; President C. E Nash, D.D., Lombard College, Gales- burg, 111.; B. C. Sweetser, D.D., Philadelphia, Penh.

UNIYSR8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 11

STATISTICS.

As in last year's Rbgtstkr, so now, it has been deemed advisable to plaoe first all needed statements in regard to State organizations, arranged as heretofore, alphabetically. The same order of arrangement is also made of the Parish statistics, which immediately follow.

The location of parishes and other preaching placet, according to post- office address is shown in the first column; where a fraction appears after the name of a parish it indicates that preaching services are held part of the time; (oe.) denotes that there is only occasional preaching: (m.) monthly services; (dor.) that the society is inactive; (1) that the parish is not In formal fellowship. Where the name of a parish is preceded by a dagger (t) it indicates that no recent information has been received. The number of families included in the respective parishes is given under the proper heading. Under the head of "Church Edifices, "the date of dedication given when known. Un denotes that the parish is part owner in a lion house of worship: the abbreviations b. (brickX at. (stone), w. (wood).

is giv

union _. __. „

indicate the material of the structure. In the column designated "Preach- ers," the names of pastors or regular supplies are given. If the name is in italics the preacher is a licentiate; parallels (II) show that he is not in the

Universalist fellowship. An asterisk (*) prefixed to the name of a Parish Clerk, Superintendent of Sunday 8chooior Secretary of a Young Peoples Organisation, denotes that the officer is a woman and should be addressed as Miss; two asterisks (**) that she should be addressed as Mrs.

The statistics except those relating to the Yonng Peoples Religious Organisations are from offloial reports of State Convention Secretaries to the Secretary of the General Convention. In the absence of information of recent date from this source the figures of the last reported year are used.

Information of new parishes or preaching places received since receipt of the General Secretary's tabular statement*, follow the reospeotive tables. A few parishes should be dropped, but It could not oonveniently be done at this time. Gains in new parishes, members and etc, will about offset any known losses.

Alabama.

State Conventions reorganized in 1900. Session Cor 1903 at Ariosta Pre*.— E. P. Chapman, Grove Hill; Sec.— TV . M. Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. W. Barnes, Ariosta ; Com- mittee of Fellowship— J. C. Burrass, D.D., Rev. F W. Wey, D. A. 6. Boss.

Young People's Christian Union — See. — Mrs. W. M. Conine, Camp Hill ; Treas. — J. J. Langley, Camp Hill. Arkansas.

State Conference organized April 9, 1899. Pres. — Hon. J. M. Pitman, Prescott; Sec.—E. A. Maust Little Rock. Treas.— Mrs. U. Nolin, Little Rock. California.

State Convention organized June 1, 1887. Pres. — George F. Robinson, Pomona; Vice-Pres.—C. W. Smith, Pasadena:

12 UNIVER4ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

Seo.—L. W. Andrews, Los Angeles ; Treas.— C. H. McKevitt, Santa Paula; Committee of Fellowship — A. L. Robinson, Pomona; Rev. A. A. Rice, Sierra Madre ; Rev. Edgar Leavitt, Olendale. Session of 1903 to be appointed by the Executive Board. Permanent Fund, $1,700.

Young People's Christian Union— Pre*. — Rev. A. W. Cross, Riverside ; Sec.— Rev. F. T. Scott, Santa Paula.

Unwersalist Woman's Association — Organized in 1889. Meets at the same time and place as the State Convention. Pres. Emeritus — Mrs. H. B. Manford, Pasadena ; Mrs. G. H. Deere. Riverside; See. — Mrs. Cora L. Leland, 610 Bur- lington Ave., Los Angeles ; Treas. — Mrs. Laura B. Mull, 727 N. Fair Oaks Ave. Pasadena.

Canada. — Province of Ontario.

Provincial Convention, organized in 1877. Session in 1903, at Olinda, time to be designated by Executive Committee. Pro.— Andrew Whittle, Laamington ; Sec. — R*v. Lion P. Jones. Blenheim ; Treas. — Henry Watson, Highgate : Commit- tee of Fellowship— Bav. W. S. Goodell, Port Dover; Collins Handy, Jr., Blenheim ; Isaac Whittle, Ruthvin ; Trustees of Missionary Fund — J. J. Jackson, Picton ; Samuel Burk, Blenheim ; Alex. De Cow, Port Dover ; Fund, $15,000. Province of Quebec.

Parishes in the Province of Quebec have the fellowship of the Vermont Convention. The Parish at Halifax, N. S., has the fellowship of the Maine Convention.

Province of Quebec Conference — (organized within the Northern Association, as see Vermont) — Pres. — Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North Hatley ; Sec.— Mrs. A. C. Jackson, North Hatley.

Connecticut.

State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the third Wednesday in September. Pres. — Charles G. Lincoln, Hart- ford ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. F. A. Dillingham, Bridgeport;

UNIVER8ALIST REGISTER, 1903. IS

Sec.— Rev. E. M. Grant, Stamford ; Treas.— M. M. Whitte- more, New Haven ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford ; Rev. W. F. Diekerman, -New Haven; Herbet Belden. Hartford, Session for 1903 at Meriden. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Richmond Fisk, D.D. Fnnd, $61,370.

Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Richard C. Lin- coln, Hartford ; Sec — Miss Julia B. Strobridge, 56 Suburban St., Stamford ; Trsas.— W. £. Lain, 12 Patch St., Danbuiy. Woman's Missionary Society — Pres* — Mrs. E. S. Atkinson New Britain; Sec.— Mrs. M. A. West, Hartford; Treas.— Mrs. Lillian E. Gay, New Haven.

Associations. — 1. Southern, organized in 1336, meets the second Wednesday in June. Rev. W. F. Diekerman, New Haven, Clerk.

2. Quinnebaug, organized in 1836, meets the third Wednesday in Jane.

Florida. State Conference, organized in 1897. Pres. — A. C. Binkley ; Sec. — R. A Credille, Pensaoola ; Treas. — Lee M. Davis, Pensacola.

Gkobgia. The State Convention, organized in 1838, reorganized in 1869, meets on Friday before second Sunday in October, Session in 1903 at Atlanta. Pres.—j. C. Bund, Atlanta; Vice»Pres.—.L Y. Bradbury, Winder ; Sec. — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder; Treas. — G. W. Woodruff, Winder; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder ; W. H. MoGlaaflin, D. D., Atlanta ; Rev.J. H. Park, Gratis ; J. C. B. Rhine, Walesca ; J. T. Whit*aker, RnUedge. State Superintendent — Rev. Thomas Chapman, Winder.

Illinois. The State Convention, organized in 1837, meets the fourth Tuesday in September. Session in 1903 at Peoria, Pres —

14 UNIVERSALIS RBGI8TER, 1903.

F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Ave., Chicago ; Viee-Pres.— R. J. Haight; Sec. — Gorge F. Sears, 54 N. Sacramento Aye. Chicago ; Treat. — H. H. Masaey, Blae Island ; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. T. B. T. Fisher, Rev. C. E. Varney, Prof. I. A. Parker, Rev. W. £. Leavitt, 0. W. Nash; State Superintendent, Rev. J. S. Cook ; Trustees of the "Ryder Ministerial Relief Fund"— Lewis Cordes, Edward A. Dicker ; Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. F. C. Priest Ryder Relief Fund, $13,850. Permanent Fund, $10,368.

Young People's Christian Union of Illinois — Pros. — Miss Adelaide R. Dulling, Chicago ; Rec. Sec. — Miss Georgia barn- ham ,2729 Calamet Ave., Chicago ; Cor. Sec — Miss Bertha Hayes, Peoria ; Treas. — Arthur J. Kendall, Oak Park.

The Universalist Women's Association of Illinois, auxiliary to the State Convention, organized in 1868, chartered in 1884 ; Pres.— Mrs. O. W. Nash, Oak Park; Viee-Pres.— Mrs. J. K. Mitchell; Sec. — Mrs. D. B. Cooke; Treas.— Mrs. F. A. Winkelman, 387 Warren Avenne, Chicago.

State Sunday School Association — Pres. — Mrs. Sail Clinton ; Sec. — Mrs. J. L. Everton, Hoopeston ; Treas. — Mrs. R. F. Johonnot, Oak Park.

Chicago Universalist Sunday School Union — Pres. — D. G. French. /Sec.— Miss Ida B. Gurley Treas. — Miss Hope Mason, all in Chicago.

Association/}. — l.—Foz River, organized in 1841, meets the second Tuesday in June. 0. W. Nash, Oak Park, Clerk.

2. Rock River, organized in 1852, meets Friday before the second Sunday in October. H. R. Sampson. Morrison, Clerk.

3. Spoon River, organized in 1841, meets the last Satur- day and Sunday in May. Session for 1903 .at Galeaburg. Miss Sallie Cook, Lombard College, Galesbnrg, Clerk.

4. Lower Wabash, organized in 1871, meets Friday before the third Sunday in August. W. E. Foreman, Waltonville, Clerk.

UNIYXB&ALIBT REGISTER, 1903. 15

5 Centred, reorganized in 1891, meets the third Tuesday in»May.

Indiana.

The State Convention was organized in 1848, reorganized and incorporated, 1883. Session for 1903 will be held at Borne City, Island Park, on Thursday before the first Sunday in September. Pres. — August S. Bordner, Brookston ; Vice- Pres. — George W. Stanley, Indianapolis ; See. — J. E. Haffner, Indianapolis ; Treas. — John H. Hewit, Newcastle ; Committee of Fellowship — Bey. D. A. Patrick, Logansport, Chairman; Rev. Sara L. Stoner, Pendleton; Rev M. Crosley, Indian- apolis ; Charles Styer, Mrs. Nellie Stowder. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. James Houghton. Financial Agent — John. H. Hewit, New Castle. Superintendent of Churches— Rev. Marion Crosley, Indian- apolis.

Permanent Missionary Fund, $31,372.32. State Sunday School Convention meets at the same time and place as the State Convention. Pres. — Orlando Mosely, Peru; Vice Pres. — Mrs. Belle Campbell, Indianapolis ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude M.Jones, 821 Nichol Ave., Anderson ; Treas.— • Johh H. Hewit, Newcastle. Funds, $391.

Woman's Missionary Society — meets at the same time and place as the State Convention. Pres. — Rev. Sara L. Stoner, Pendleton; Sec. — Mrs. Case, Muncie; Treas. — Mrs. Kate T. Brownback.

Universalist Ministerial Circle — Composed of all ordained and licensed ministers in the jurisdiction, meets twice a year at call of Executive Committee. Pres. — Rev. Jas A. Stoner, Pendleton ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. James Houghton, North Manchester.

Young People's Christian Union — Pres. — Mrs. Rose B. Stewart, Muncie ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude M. Jones. 821 Nichol Ave., Anderson ; Treas. — Mrs. Hendrick Vossema, Logans- port.

16 U1CIVRB8ALI8T BBGI8THB, 1903.

Superintendent of Junior Work. — Miss Jessie Waldo, Rising Sun. *

Associations. — The Upper Wabash, organized in 1842, meets Friday before the first Sunday in May. Miss Mattie Hanks, Clerk.

The Lower Wabash, organized in 1841, reorganized in 1887, meets Friday before the third Sunday in May. Miss Lizzie M. Thompson, 129 N. 9th St, La Fayette, Clerk.

The Central, organized in 1860, meets Friday before the fisrt Sunday in June. *Miss Gertrude Jones, Anderson, Clerk.

The Elkhart, organized in 1856, meets at the call of the President, Danforth Parker. Miss Nancy Kyler, Liberty Mills, Clerk.

The Sogers, organized in 1848, meets Friday before the third Sunday in August Session for 1908, at Milan. Mrs. Inez C. Piatt, Lawrenceburg, Clerk.

The White River, reorganized in 1899. Miss Sallie A. Hanna, Fairfield, Clerk.

Iowa.

State Convention organized in 1893. Preacher of Occasion- al Sermon — for 1903— Rev. H. C. Richardson, Boone ; Pros. —Hon. F. C. Piatt, Waterloo ; Viee-Pres.— Rev. W. P. Payne, Nevada; Sec. and Superintendent of Churches Rev. Frank H. York, Waterloo; Treas. — S. J. Oldfield, Mitchell- ville; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. W. D. Buchanan, Chairman, Mt Pleasant; Rev. H. C. Richardson, Sec., Boone; Frank Forbs, Northwood. Permanent Fund, $9,596.

Woman* s Missionary Association. Pros. — Mrs. J. C. Agan, Marshalltown ; Viee-Pres. — Rev. Eliza C. Everton, Osage; Sec.— Bay. S. L, Cram, Webster City; Treas.— Mrs. J. H. Palmer,

Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— Rev. W. David

UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 17

Buchanan, Mt Pleasant ; See. — H. L. Stoughton, Osage \ Treas. — Miss Gioe Messenger, Waterloo.

Kansas

The State Convention, organized in 1869, meets on Thurs- day before the first Sunday in October. Session for 1903 at Junction City. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. C. W. E. Gossow. Pres. — Hon. Abijah Wells, Seneca ; Vice Pres. — C. H. Trott, See.— Rev. C W. E. G>ssow, Wichita: Treas. — Walter Starke, Junction City; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. C. W. Gossow, Wichita ; Hon. A. Wells, Seneca ; C. H. Trott, Junction City.

State Superintendent. — Rev. G. A. King, Wichita.

Ycung People's Christian Union of Kansas. Pres. — Miss Mmd Wells; Sec. — Ljra Mjores, Sdneca ; Treas. — Miss Maud Wells, Seneca.

Kentucky.

State Convention organized in 1875. Pres. — Rev. H. C. Beckett ; Sec. — Miss Fairleigh B.wling, Crofton ; Treas. — B F. Johnson, White Plains ; Committee of Fellowship — F. H. Renahaw, J. J. Ba* nes, Polk Cansler ; State Superintendent — Rev. Arthur Roberts, Hopkinsville.

Maine.

State Convention organized 1828, meets on Tuesday fol- lowing the first Monday in June. Pres. — A. J. Merrill, Ban- gor ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. H. S. Whitman, C. S. Hichborn ; Sec. — Rev. W. W. Hooper, Woodfords ; Treas.— M. B. Coolidge, Portland; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. H. F. Moulton, BiddeforJ ; Rev. W. J. Taylor ; Rev. A. M. Bradley ; C. B. Varney ; Hon. Silas H. Niles ; Preacher of Occasional Ser- mon—Rev. L. W. Coons Fund, $18,100.

Youn? Peoples Christian Union. Pres. — Fred S. Rand. Portland; Sec. — Miss Elsie Jones, Hallowell ; Treas. — Harry L. Sampson, Portland.

18 UNIVERSALIS! REGISTER, 1908.

Central Mains Association Y. P. G. U. Pre*.— Ralph Reed, Waterville ; See.—C. J. Blake, Hallowell.

State Sunday School Convention meets on second Wednes- day in October. Pres.— Rev. W. E. Gaskin ; See.— Rev. E. W. Webber, Hallowell ; Treat.— Miss Georgia E. Bradley,, Port- land.

Woman9 s State Missionary Society. Organized Jane 7, 1894. Incorporated May 23, 1899. Pres.— Mrs. J. Frank Rhoades, Madison; Sec, — Miss Alice Blanchard, Portland; Treas.— Mrs. E. H. Sargent, Portland.

Associations. — 1. Oxford, organized in 1844, meets the fourth Wednesday in September. Rev. J. H. Little, South Paris, Clerk.

2. Franklin, meets on the third Wednesday in Augu Mrs. C. O. Wilkins, Clerk.

3. Portland, organized in 1902, m*ets the third Thursday in January. Sec. — Miss Louise Fernald, Deering District, Portland.

Massachusetts.

State Convention, organized in 1834, meets the fourth Tuesday in September. Pres. — Hon. F. P. Bennett, Saugus ; VicePres. — S. H. Roblin, D.D. ; Sec. and Superintendent of Churches — Rev. Charles Conklin, 30 West St, Boston Treas. — S. H. Buttrick, Melrose; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. R. Perry Bush, Chelsea, Chairman ; Rev. W. B. Eddy, Norwood ; A. A. Gleason, Boston ; Rev. F. W. Glbbs, Ames- bury, Rev. E. W. Whitney, Secretary, Milford. Regular meet- lugs fourth Monday of each month, at 12.15 p.m., at 30 West St., Boston. Preacher of Occasional Sermon. — Rev. James F. Albion. Permanent Fund, $1 05.727.

The Woman' 's Universalist Missionary Society of Massa- chusetts was organized in January, 1886. Its object is : **To enlist the women of the Universalist Church in Massachusetts in missionary work, in the distribution of religious literature, in aiding deserving persons to obtain an education ; and to

UNIVERSALIBT REGISTER, 1903. 19

in such religious chanties as the Society may find to be useful and expedient. It is to work in harmony and co-operation with the Massachusetts and General Conventions, to advance the missionary enterprises of our church.'' Pre*. — Mrs. Emma F. Foster, Maiden ; Sec. — Mrs. Elnor B. Lothrop, Melrose; Treas.-r-M\sB Caroline A. Eastman, Melrose. Per- manent Fund, $ 7,550.

Young People's Union. Pres. — Arthur W. Peirce, Frank lin ; Sec—Mia* Ethelwyn Blake, Milf ord ; Treos.— A. P. Joyce, Medford.

Superintendent of Junior Unions.- -NLisa Carrie L. Tilden, Chelsea.

The Bethany Home for Young Women* located at 14 Wor- cester St, Boston, is a charitable institution under the auspices of the Universalists of Massachusetts, and was incorporated May 9, 1889. Its object is to establish and maintain a home for respectable, indigent young women, who from debility or inability to work are unable to support themselves. Pres. — Mrs Philena C. Start; Vice-Presidents— Miss Hattie B. Williams, Mrs. I vers W. Adams ; Treos. — Arthur E. Mason ; Clerk— J. H. Whitman, 67 Chestnut St, Charles town ; Superintendent — Mrs. Mary T. Briggs.

The Every-Day Church* legal name the Shawmut Univer- salist Society, located at 397 Shawmut Avenue, Boston, is a religious and philanthropic institution under the auspices of and supported by the Universalists of New England. It is an "institutional" church which seeks to maintain all the spiritual activities of the church in its old form, and besides to maintain various secondary philanthropic institutions, such as Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Industrial Classes, etc., Children 8* Outing, Flower Work, etc. The work under present methods was opened in September, 1894. Pastor — Geo. L. Perin, D.D. ; Chairman of Standing Committee — Silas H. Ayer, M.D. ; Sec. — Miss Helen E. Moore ; Treas. — Ben Moore.

20 UNIVERSALIS REGISTER, 1903.

Associations. — 1.. Old Colony, organized in 1827, meet* in October, as the Executive Committee appoint. Rev. U. H. Perkins, New Bedford, Clerk

2. Boston, organized in 1823, meets on the first Wednes- day in Miy. Mrs. Mary Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer.

3. Union, organized in 183 1, meets the first Wednesday in May. Rev. C. G. Robbins. Leominster, Clerk.

4. Barnstable, organized in 1838, meets as the President may appoint. Mi** Flo'ence A. Linnell, Chatham, Clerk.

5. Winchester, organized in 1839, meets on the secopd Wednesday in June. H. k. Bowen, Shelburne Falls, Clerk.

The Universal ist Sabbath School Union includes the eighteen schools in Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chelsea, Somerville, Tufts College and Newton, with an aggregate mem bership of three thousand and thirty-one. Its permanent fund amounts to $11,097. H. R. Chase, Clerk.

The Middlesex Conjereiice of Churches and Sunday Schools includes six churches and schools, viz.: Arlington, Maiden, MeJ ford, Melrose, Saugus and Wake tie Id, an I meets quarterly on thj second We Ine-iday in Jan itry, April, Jaly and October Pres. — Rev. J. F.Albion; Vice-Pres. — Rev. S. G. Dunham;. Sec.— Mrs. B. F. Wadleigh, Arlington; Treas. — Parker R. Litchfield.

The Essex Uniuersalist Sunday School Union has a mem-, bership of about three th>usaml. Its officers are: Pres. — Wm. D. Dennis; Vice Pres. — Frank C. Mnrrill; Sec. — Miss Bessie Putnam Ripes, Danvers ; Tre<is. — Rjbeit E. Hill, Silem. Its meetings are held on the last Wednesday in February, June and October in the different parishes, as arrangements can be made.

The Norfolk Su/ida-/ School Union, organized in 1839, includes the Sunday Schools in Norfolk and Bristol counties. Time and place of meetings determined by the Board of Gove nment.

The Mirrimic Valley Conference was organized at Law-

CJN1VER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 21

rence, Feb. 18, 1885. It embraces all the Universalist churches in the Merrimac valley, from Nashua, N. H., to Newbury port, Mass. The design is to meet once a year with each parish in the Conference. Pres. — Rev. Allen Brown ; Sec. and Treas. —Rev. F. W. Gibbs, Amesbury.

Michigan.

The State Convention, organized in 1843, meets the Tuesday after the first Sunday in October. Pres. — Rev. H.B. Bard, Lan- sing ; VicePres. — Rjv. G. E. Cooley Granl RapMs ; See. — L. S. McColles.er, D. D., Detroit ; Treas. — E. A. Tread way, Grand Rapids; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. J. M. Getchell, Marshall ; Rev. G. B. Rogers, Chairman, Decatur ; R. I. McDowell, Decatur. The session for 1903 will be at Detroit. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rav. G. B. Cooley. Funds, $4,030.

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — W. Leon Watson, Detroit : Sec. — Miss Alice M. Griffin, Detroit ; Treas. — Fannie Rogers, Decatur ; Fifth Member of Committee, Mrs. Mac Mason, Concord.

Wmins Missionary Association. Pres. — Mrs. Winifred H. Cooley, Grand Rapids ; Sec. — Mrs. I. M. Buck, Lansing ; Treas. — Mrs. G. B. Rogers, Decatur. Minnesota.

State Convention, organized in 1866, meets on the second Wednesday in June. Pres. — JimasC. Hdiynes. Minneapolis; Viae Pres.— h. L. Bannett; See.— R*v. A. R. Tillinjhait, Minneapolis ; Trets. — Frank D. Willis, St. Paul ; Committee of Fellowship — M. D. Shutter, D.D., Chairman, Minneapolis; Rev. J. W. Carter, Owatonni ; Rjv. O. C. Eirans ; C. B. Leonard, W. P. R >berts. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, 1903, Rav. A. N. Alcott. Funds, $693.67.

Sunday School Convention. Pres. — Prof. Jordon, M nne- apolis ; Sec. — Mrs. Miry E. R. McGaire, Minneapolis; Treas. — George N. Sherman, Rochester.

22 UXIVEB8AU8T REGISTER, 1903.

Young People's Christian Union. Pre*.— Rev. J, W. Carter, Owatonna ; Sec. — Edna Twiford, Owatonna ; Treas. — Walter V. Kasper, Owatonna.

Missouri.

State Convention, Organized in 1868. Pres. — J. W. Hendrir Bowling Green ; Vics-Pres.— W. H. Mc Davis ; See.— C. W. Haynes, Macon; Treas. — L. C. Littlefield, Lamont; Com- mittee of Fellowship — Rev. C. R. Jones, Nettleton ; Lowell Crowe, Ashley. State Superintendent — Rev. G. R. Canning- ham, 918 Locust Street, Kansas City.

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Lowell Crowe, Ashley; See. — Robert Knox Pierson, Kansis City; 2V«w.— Mrs. May Overstreet, La Plata.

New Hampshire.

The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets on the first Wednesday in October. Session in 1903, at Nashua. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. W. H. Trickey ; Pres. — Rev. John Vannevar, Concord; Vice- Pres. — Rev. W. H. Trickey, Clarempnt ; Sec. — Mrs. Mary D. R mdall, Woods" ville ; Treas. — A. W. Prescott, Hooksett ; Committee ofFellouh ship — Rev. M. L. Cutler, Rev. J. Vannevar, Rev. A. G. Earle, Hon. H. W. Parker, A. P. Hoiden. Convention Funds, $3,079.

Young People's Union. Pres. — Rev. G. E. Leigh ton, Sec — Abbie P. Luce, Claremont; Treas. — Ernest W. Gray, Nasuha.

The State Sunday School Convention meets on Tuesday before the State Convention. Pres. — Hon. H. W. Parker ; Sec. — MUs A. C. Jewet ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace Alexander, Winchester.

Woman's Missionary Society meets on the Tuesday before the State Convention. Pre*.— Rev. N. W. P. Smith ; Sec.— Miss Clara E. Woodman, Kingston ; Treas. — Miss J. Grace Alexander, Winchester.

UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 2$

Associations. — 1. Cheshire, organised in 1824, meets on the first Wednesday in September. O. R. Farr. Clerk.

2. Rockingham, organized in 1884, meets on the first Wednesday in Jane. Session for 1903, at Kingston. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. N. W. P. Smith. Miss Liszie E. Tucke, Kensington, Clerk.

New Jersey.

State Convention, organized in 1845, meets the second Wednesday in October. Pres. — Algernon T. Svreeney, Newark ; Vice-Pres. — Dr. George S. Titus, Hightstourn ; Sec. and State Superintendent — Rev. Henry R. Rose, Newark; Treas. — Dr. George A. Hough ; Jersey City ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. Thomas Stratton, Hightstown ; C. C Blauvelt, Hights- town; A. J. Newrbury, Jewey City ; Preioher of Occasional Sermon — Rev. J. F. Thompson.

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Fred De Camp, Newark ; Sec. — Miss Mary E. Dodge, Morris town ; Treas. — Charles J. Keeler, High ta town.

Murray Grove Association. This Association was organized Aug. 24, 1886, at the Potter Memorial Church, Good Luck, N. J., to provide means, adopt and execute measures for the preservation of memorials and property endeared to Universal- ists at Good Luck, N. J., and for holding yearly meetings thereat during each summer in the interest of the Church at large. The Association is incorporated and owns the Murray Grove House and furniture, valued at $3,500, — subject to mort- gage and floating indebtedness of $815. The annuil mem- bership dues are $1.00. Pres. — Charles A. Miller, Bro>klyn, N. Y. ; Vice-Pres. — Rev. V. E. Tomlinson, Worcester, Mass. ; Bee. Sec.—F. H. Dessalet, Philadelphia, Pa.; Fin. Sec.—Jw. B. Macneal, Baltimore, M 1. ; Treas. — John C. Dessalet, 3401 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

New York.

State Convention, organized in 1825, meets on the first Wednesday after the first Tuesday in October. Preacher of

24 UNIYEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

Occasional Sermon — James Vincent D.D.; Pres. — Hon, Foster L. Backus, Brooklyn; Vice-Pres. — Edward Milieu, Middletown; Sec.. — Rev. H. Philbrook Morrell, 50 Lawrence Place, Buffalo ; Treas.— C. C. Terry, Hudson. Funds, $87,509.28.

Committee of Fellowship— C. W. Tomlinson, D.D., Hunt- ington; H. P. Forbes, D.D., Rev. U. R. East, E. S. Clark, Charles Bell.

New York Ministerial Relief Fund. Trustee — Rev. I*. Ward Brigham, Brooklyn ; Sec. and Treas. — E. H. Cole, Brooklyn. Fund amounts to $54,229.

Convention at Work, Editor and Business Manager — Rev- H. E. Benton, Little Falls. Monthly paper. Twenty-five cents per year.

Woman* 8 Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Clara E. Mor- gan ; Sec. — Mrs. W. E. Saxe, Watertown ; Treas. — Mrs. A. C. Sanford, Albany.

Young People's Christian Union, New York State. Pres. — James B. Knapp, New York ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude M. Robin- son. Larchmont; Treas. — Frank Gage, Rochester; Superin- tendent of Junior Work — Miss Mary E. Green, 21 West Ave., Buffalo.

Universalist Ministerial Association of New York City and vicinity, organized in 1901, meets the second Monday of each month at 10.30 A.M., at 253 Broadway. Annual meeting in May. Rev. C. H. Pennoyer, 212 So. 3d Ave., Mt Vernon, Clerk.

Western New York Sunday School Association (founded in 1883) and Y.P.C.U. Convention (founded in 1888) meet at the same time and place semi-annually. Officers of the Asso- ciation : Pres. — Rev. S. G. Ayres ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. E. Alice Bradley, Springville. Officers of the Convention : Pres.

TOOVER8AUBT REGISTER, 1903. 25

— Frank Gage, Rochester ; Sec. and Treas. — Miss Myrtle Arn- old, Middleport.

Young People'* Christian Union, Central District, Sec. — Jennie Faber, Herkimer,

Metropolitan Universalis* Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Miss Grace L. White, Brooklyn ; Cor. See. — Miss Vir- ginia &• Daggett, Jersey City ; Treas. — Mr. Fred W. DeCamp, Newark.

State Secretary and Committee on Sunday Schools — Rev. £dson R. Miles, Bingliatnton.

Sunday-School Institute of New York City and Vicinity. Pres.—Rev. H. R. Rose, Newark, N. J. ; See. and Treas.— James B. Knapp, 218 E. 128th St.. New York, N. Y.

The Universalist Woman's Alliance of New York and Vicinity. Sec. — Mrs. S. R. Abraras, Brooklyn ; Treas. — Mrs. W. 8. Townsend. Brooklyn.

The Woman's J id Association of Central N. Y. — Includes territory from Rochester to Utica and Oswego to Bing- ham ton, in elusive. Metts the first week in November.

Associations. — 1. Genesee* organized as the Erie in 1833 and name changed to Genesee in 1834, meets on the fourth Wednesday in June. Frank Tomlinson, Perry, Clerk.

2. Chenango, organized in 1823, meets on the second Wednesday in Jane. A. R. Fenner, New Berlin, Clerk.

3. Cayuga, organized in 1822, meets on the first Wednesday in June. Session in 1903 at A a burn. Nelson Ritter, 1201 West Onondaga St., Syracuse, Clerk.

4. Black River, organized in 1823, meets on the second Wednesday in June. Session for 1903 at Dexter. Preacher of Occasional Sermon—M. H Harris, D.D. Mrs. Isabella Hughes, Ellisburg, Clerk.

5. St Lawrence* organized in 1828, meets the 2nd Satur- day and Sunday in October.

6. Otsego j organized in 1834, meets on the last Wednes- day in May. Session of 1903 at Fly Creek. Preacher of

26 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.

Occasional Sermon—- Rev. L. L. Greene. Prank 6. Jams, Fly Creek, Clerk.

7. Ontario, organized in 1834, meets on the second Wednesday in Jane. D. 6. Martin, Clerk.

8. Allegheny and Steuben, organized in 1898, meets on the first Wednesday and following Thursday in Jane. Session in 1903 at Friendship. - Preacher of Occasional Sermon — Rer. L. H. Squires. Rev. F. M. Alvord, Friendship, Clerk.

9. Central, organized as the Western in 1806, name changed to Central in 1826, meets on the first Wednesday in Jane. W. I. Scott, Bridge water, Clerk.

10. Mohawk, organized as the Constitutional in 1826, name changed to Mohawk in 1828, meets on the first Wednesday in Jane. Merton Ford, Newport, Clerk.

11. Niagara, organized in 1833, meets on the last Wednes- day and Thursday in June. L. £. Chubbuck, Middleport, Clerk. Fund, $4,054.

12. Hudson, River, organized in 1890. Meets quarterly. Roscoe B. Sanford, Albany, Clerk.

North Carolina.

Stat9 Conference org%iizei in Mirch, 1896. Pre*. — F.

F. Outlaw, Kinston; Vice-Pres. — La Fayette Southerlandt

Kenansville ; Sec. — L. L. Matthews, Turkey ; Treas. — Mrs. M.

A. Carroll, Raleigh. Session in 1903 at Magnolia.

North Dakota.

State Conference organized May, 1893. Pres. — Hon Guy C- H. Corliss, Grand Rapids.

Ohio.

State Convention, organized in 1826, meets on the Wed- nesday night and Thursday before the first Sunday in June, or at the call of the Trustees. Pres. — R3V. Carl F. H*nry, 90 Fourth Street, Cleveland; Vice-Pres .—A.. B. Church D.D., Akron; Sec.— Rev. C. E. Jones, Kent; Treas.— Mre. Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St., Cincinnati; Superintend

UNIYSB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 27

dent of Churches and Auxiliaries — Rev. O. 6. Colegrove, Woodstock; Committee of Fellowship — Andrew Wilson, D.D., Ravenna, Pres.; See. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St., Cincinnati; Rev. George H. Ashworth, Bryan ; Re?. John Richardson, Westville ; I. S. Wenger. Permanent Fond, $22.372 ; other Funds $3,000. Preacher of Occasional Sermon, 1903, Rev. H. J. Moore.

Woman* s Missionary Alliance, organized in 1889 ; Press. — Mrs. Anna A. Hendry, 217 N. 8th Street, Hamilton; Sec. — Mrs* Francis A. Willson, Ravenna ; Treas. — Mrs. Emma L. James, 610 Richmond St, Cincinnati.

Young People's Christian Union, organized in 1890. Pres. — Miss Laara Green, Attica ; Sec. — Aro D. Sanders, Norwalk; Treas. — Mrs. John H. Evans, Akron.

Sueprintendent of Junior YP.C.U. — Mrs. O. G. Colegrove, Woodstock.

The Ministerial Association. Pres. — Rev. T. C. Druley Belpre, R. F. D. No. 1.; Sec and Treas.— Rev. C. E. Jones, Kent ; meets on Tuesday preceding the session of the Conven- tion.

Sunday School Convention, organized in 1866. Pres. — Prof. O.E. Olin, Akron ; Sec. — Olevia Nelson, Eaton ; Cor. Sec. — Mrs. G.H. ishwwth Kelly, Br/an ; Treas.— Marion Wykoff, Mason ; meets on Wednesday preceding the session of the State Convention.

"The Convention Circular" devoted exclusively to the inter- ests of the church in Ohio, is published monthly, at twenty-five cents per year ; Rev. O. G. Colegrove, Woodstock, Manager.

Associations. — 1. Central, organized in 1824, meets Thursday, before the first Sunday in September. Clerk — D. McCandlish, 100 W. First Ave., Columbus; Sec. Y. P. C U. — Mi*> Nellie Rummell, Bellville.

2. Western Reserve, organized in 1833, meets the first Sat- urday in October. Session of 1903, at Ravenna. Preacher of

28 UNIVERSJILI8T REGISTER, 1903.

Occasional Sermon, R*v. E. C. Jones. Sec. Rev. A. Willson, Ravenna; Sec. Y.P.C.C— Miss Bertha Widdecomb, Kent.

3. Mbimi, organized in 1835, meets on Friday before the third Sunday in October. Session for 1903, at Cincinnati. Sec.— Miss Jennie Warwick, Hamilton.

4. Washington, organized in 1834, meets Friday before the fourth Sunday in August Session fir 1903 at Frost. Clerk— S. R. Cole, Little Hocking; Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Liz- zie Curtis, Little Hocking.

5. Ballon, organized in 1842, meets on Friday before the fourth Sunday in September. Session in 1903 at Blanchester. Clerk— Mrs. Sallie Cast, Cuba.

6. Huron, organized in 1841. Sec. — Miss Adah Bechtel, Havanna. Session for 1903 at Havanna.

7. Montgomery, organized in 1840, meets on Thursday before the second Sunday in October. Session for 1903 at Miami City. Clerk. — Lenore Blackford, Eldorada.

8. Murray, organized in 1836, meets Friday before the last Sunday in August. Clerk — Mrs. C. J. Carpenter, North Olmstead.

9. North Western, organized in 1860, reorganized in 1888, meets at call of officers. Clerk — George W. Hay ward, Waa- seon ; — Sec. Y. P. C. U. — Miss Florence Meeker, Lyons.

10. Scioto, organized in 1842, meets at the call of offi- cers. ! Session for 1903, at Centrefield. Clerk — A. F. Williams, Fort Hill (Highland Co.)

11. Winchester, organized in 1842, meets Friday before the third Sunday in September. Session in 1903 at Dayton. Clerk— Miss Huldah Putnam, London. Sec. Y.P.C.U.— Miss Georgia Hewitt, Woodstock.

12. Sawyer, organized in 1901. Session in latter part of September. Session for 1903 at Bellville. Clerk.- Daniel 6. Dickson, Mansfield.

US VER8ALI8T REGISTER. 29

Oregon. State Convention, organized in 1874, meets Thursday fol- lowing the first Sunday in June. Place for holding session to be selected by Executive Committee. Pres. — George Forby, Portland ; Vice Pres. — Mrs. Jennie Hi<jgins, Eugene ; See.— Rev. H. H. Hoyt, Portland; Treas.— X. E. Davis, Portland.

Pennsylvania.

The State Convention, organized in 1832, meets the second Tuesday in June. Session for 1903 at place to be designated by the trustees. Pres. — E.M.TifTauy, Houbottom ; Vice-Pres.

— E. C. Sweetser, D.D.; Sec.— C. W. Gabell, Philadelphia.; Treas. — George C. Thomas, GermantOArn, Philadelphia; Com- mittee of Fellowship — E. C. Sweetser, D.D., Rev. H. H Graves, Rev. E. M. Barney, Thomas L. Stuart, George St rat ton. Funds, $48,916.

State Superintendent. — Rev. J. D. Tillinghast, Titus ville. Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Walter Gabell, Philadelphia ; Sec. — Miss Gertrude Waldie, Brooklyn ; Treas.

— MUs Sallie M irsh, Reading.

Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Mrs. Sarah D. Strick- ler, Philadelphia ; Sec. — M»s. L. H. Watsm, Reading ; Treas.

— Mrs. M. J. Long, To wan rl a. Funds. $500. Associations. — 1. Susjiiehq,nna% organized in 1835, meets

the Fiiday, Satuiday an I Sanday following the first Monday in September. Session for 1903 at So ran ton. Preacher of Occasional Sermon — N. S. Sag**, D. D.; Nellie G. Loom is, Clerk. Secretary of Y. P. C. U. Convention — Miss Gertrude Waldie, Bro>klyn.

2. Lake Erie, orginized in 183 3, meets the first Wednes- day in October. Miss Etfie L. Shipman, Girard, Clerk.

3. North Branch organized in 1842, meets the first Wednesday and following Thursday in October. Charles S. Stevens, Standing Stone, Clerk.

30 UNIVER8ALI8T KEGI8TER, 1903.

4. Philadelphia Union, organized in 1823, meats at the call of the officers.

Rhode Island.

The State Convention, organized in 1838, meets the first Wednesday in June. Pres. — H. I. Cushman, D.D., See. — H. W. Rugg. D. D., Providence ; Treas. — John M. Buffington, Providence ; Committee of Fellowship— C J. White, D.D., Rev. E. L. Houghton ; Sec.— Stephen M. Smith, Daniel C. Goff, Walter A- Preshrey. Permanent Funds, $7,812.

Young People's Union. Pres. — Miss Mabel D. McTwiggan, East Providence ; Cor. Sec. — Miss Marion L. Gardiner, Centredale; Treas. — Miss Jennie Bowker, Ceutral Falls. South Carolina.

State Conference, organized September, J 895. Pres. — iff, M. Teague, Mountville ; Vice-Pres. — Tho*. Pitts, Chappel's ; Treas. — Jones McLarel, Feasterville.

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Coleman Colvin, Feasterville ; Sec. — Mrs. A. W. Clayton, Shelton. South Dakota.

State Conference, organised in July, 1898. Pres. — Mrs. Eva E. Whitney, Wessington Springs ; Viee-Prests. — Win. E. Underwood, Mrs. E. T. Mamhall ; Sec. — Mrs. Mary L. Mosher, Wessington Springs; Treas. — Mrs. Jane Sickler, Wessington Springs.

Tennessee.

Yotiny Pawle's Chrbtti%i Union. Pm. — ?,. H. B?rden, Knoxville ; Sec. — Miss Jean Lawson, Harriman ; Treas. — Mrs. Lida H. Brown, Knoxville.

Texas.

State Convention fellowshipped 1891. Pres. — J. W. Slaughter, Bowie ; Vice-Pres. — J. J. Connor, Lone Star ; Sec. — William H. Rollins, Cleburne; Treas, — Dr. Daniel Pingree,

UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER. 31

Hko; Superintendent of Missions — Rev. M. C. Billing*, Hico ; State Missionary — Rev. A. 6. Strain, Bowie; Committee of Fellowship— Rev. M. C. Billings, Hico; Rev. A. 6. Strain, Br. H. W. Pickett Funds, $4,290,

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Rev. J. D. Barker, Newport; See. — Mrs. Ella Morgan, Bowie; Treas. — Mrs. Mintie Greer, Meridian.

Vermont.

The Convention of Vermont and the Province of Quebec, organized 1833, incorporated 1888, meets on the last Wednesday in August Place of meeting for 1908 left with committee ; Pres. — Rev. £. £. Marggraff, Derby Line ; Vice- Pres.— Hon. W. D. Ball ; Sec.— I. P. Booth, D.D., Morris ville; Treas. — Ira C. Oalef ; Committee of Fellowship — Rev. A. M. Smith, West Concord, Chairman ; Rev. J. B. Reardon, L N. LeBarron, H. W. Blackmer, Rev John Kimball. Per- manent Fund, $5,400.

Woman's Missionary Society. Pres. — Rev. Maria Tinker, Morrisville ; Sec. and Treas. — Rev. Elizabeth H. Goldthwaite, Williamsville.

Young People's Union. Pres.—E. R. Ball, Bellows Falls ; See. — Rev. A. F. Walch, St Johnsbury ; Treas. — Rev. D. A. Ball, Bellows Falls ; Supt. Christian Citizenship — Rev. H. Li. Canfield, Woodstock ; Mission Funds and P. 0. Mission, — Miss Carrie Underwood, St Johnsbury ; Junior Work — Mrs. D. A. Ball, Bellows Falls.

Associations. 1. Northern, organized in 1804, meets the third Wednesday in June. Session in 1903, the Centennial, at St Johnsbury, Historical Address — Rev. A. F. Welch. Miss Martha A Jenness, St Johnsbury, Sec. and Treas.

2. Green Mountain, organized in 1829, meets the second Wednesday in June. Miss Bertha S. Knapp, Woodstock, Clerk.

3. Champlain, organized as the Lamoille in 1833, name

32 UNIVERSALIBT REGISTER.

changed to Champlain in 1837, meets the third Wednesday in June, Rev. J. 0. Bennett, Sr. Albans, Clerk.

4. Central, organized in 1848, meets the first Wednesday in June. Charles D >le, Northfield, Clerk.

5. Windham and Bennington, organized in 1834, meets the second Tuesday in June. Mrs. D. A. Ball, William mile, Clerk.

Washington.

State Conference organized February, 1831. Pres. — O.'C. Ba«on ; Sec. — Mrs. W. C. Albee, Tacoraa ; Treas. — Mrs, Blanche Buell. Ailington. .

Young People's Christian Union. Pres. — Orra C. Bv»on, Spokane ; Sec. — H, H. Blackburn. Puyallup ; Treas. — Miss Kate McArthur, Tacoma.

West Virginia.

The State Conference wa* organize 1 in September, 1891. Pres. — C. S. MtfWhorter; Sec. — Mii* Elsie Harris, Kaoxville; Treas.— B. W, Allen, Obi Hundred. Wisconsin.

The Stxt3 Uiiver3aU*t C ji/eit'o l, org\nizei in 1817, meets the last week in June. Pres. — Hjn. W. H. R^ers, Ft. Atkin- son; Vice Prss. — D.\ H. B. Li3in, L\ Craue ; Sue — Rw. A. C Grier, Rapine; Trexs. — C. A. Gri^r, Rioine ; Com mittee of Fellowship — R3v. Nellie Minn Op lale, La Crosse; Rjjv, Irving T iwlty. M ikwoivvro: S. Y. H/tle, La Cronse.

Woman's Missionary Association. Sec. — Jennie Streuble ; Treis.— Mrs. M. E. Field.

Young People s Christian Union. Pres. — Carleton Grier, Racin>; Sec. — Miss Mary Lidlow. Mouroe; Treas- — Miss Eunice Scheilenger, La Crosse.

UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 33

Japan. The Japanese Mission was begun by tbe General Convention in 1890. Present Missionaries— Rev. I. Wallace Cate, Miss Catherine M. Osborn. Ordained Japanese Missionaries — Rev, Hidezo Yoshimura, Rev. Hisanari Hoshino, Rev. S. Akashi. There are 'several other Japanese helpers to the Mission. One Japanese yonng man, Mr* Satoh, and one young w,oman, Miss Imai, are pursuing their studies in this country, to better pre- pare themselves for missionary work in Japan. Signs of pros- perity are shown by the erection of a new house of worship in Tokyo and by the providing of a lot on which it is proposed to erect a building for the accommodation of the Girls School and Home now in successful operation. The securing of the new home will mark increased prosperity for the Mission.

On the following tabulated pages, the figures, except those relating to the Young People's Organization, have been fur- nished by the Secretary of the General Convention by order of the Board of Trustees ; the object being to have agreement in the Annual .Report of the Board made in October and the figures appearing in The Register published three months later. So long as this plan is in operation the Editor of the Register makes no call on pastors or clerks for statistics in regard to the numerical status of churches and Sunday schools ; nor is he at liberty to sabstyute any figures which these officials may send him for those received from the Secretary of the General Convention, A modification of the present plan seems to be demanded.

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82

UNIVERSALI8T REGI8TER, 1903.

STATISTICAL RECAPITULATION.

Arkansas . . California . . Canada^ Ontario Canada, Qaebeo Colorado Connecticut Disfe. of Colombia Florida

mine Indiana Iowa .

Kentnoky .

Maryland

Mssseohnietts

Mlohlgan

MiMiMil

ilppl irl . .

Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio . . . Oklahama Oregon . . Pennsylvania

Booth Carolina Sooth Dakota

Texas . Vermont. Virginia .

West Virginia WisooDSin . Japan . . .

Totals—

43

i

l

1

0

s

1

H

e

S

H

Charon

1

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a 5

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fl

Property.

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244

11

488

6

230

6

• 11850

2

23

2

28

1

19

—

160

8

647

8

598

8

53*

5

107^00

5

114

5

175

5

160

3

9,400

7

228

6

282

6

209

6

72,100

I

96

2

10T

2

105

1

18.700

i,'>

1,260

16

1,669

14

1,884

13

524.600

1

168

1

140

1

8i

1

46400

rt

66

5

102

4

1X2

3

7.000

20

418

19

mi

9

360

12

15400

60

8,265

58

i.Mlfi

58

4,112

51

620400

50

1,280

49

2,660

40

1716

88

165.900

31

1,012

28

i,J7»

22

1043

21

(146.700

It

244

10

fl78

6

882

5

16,000

14

330

14

*;o

6

288

10

IS 860

107

6.432

75

3.182

81

6,878

88

721.150

1

260

1

■m

1

226

1

40.000

129

18.766

114

EM1D

114

15,840

122

2.780,600

^

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25

1.G22

21

1,422

22

266.600

12

749

11

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10

965

16

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5

49

3

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2

70

4

055

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262

12

4*A

6

195

8

10.760

■:*

100

8

120

—

3

29.000

34

1,869

26

1,214

27

1,668

31

266400

15

475

6

366

6

614

6

125,600

m

7,468

116

8.394

114

7,607

118

2,822,800

5

186

5

345

4

186

3

2.800

1

30

1

7

1

35

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80

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70

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2

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1

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—

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78

3

125

2

85

2

6000

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1,502

29

2.199

27

1^577

29

481 800

10

1,008

10

1233

9

1,880

10

807400

4

55

4

107

3

86

8

2.800

2

80

2

37

1

24

1

1.408

8

50

3

146

2

63

2

11.225

28

187

27

597

10

233

3

6450

69

2,772

50

2,186

62

2,775

55

869 600

2

78

2

48

2

1(8

2

4J500

2

107

2

122

2

86

1

6800

4

55

4

125

1

79

1

1,100

16

1,074

16

914

15

1,019

14

119.100

9

166

9

107

8

198 66474

1

4,607

979

52,818

871

53,50*

774

787

$10,156453

UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 88

ORDINATIONS

of which Information has been Received ainoe the Issue of the Register for 1002.

1901.

Oct. 17. Eleanor Bicknell Forbes, el Grey, Me.

Dec 18. Fluty Aruhah Allen, jr., atMarblehead, Mas

1902.

Jen. 14. Robert Ds' Bern Yah Tassel, at Hiaadale, N.H.

March 14. Jakes Henry Peardon, at Monde, Ind.

Jane 6. George R. Longbrake, at Albert Lea, Minn.

June 12. Hannah Gertrude Boscob, at Felchville, Vt.

June 12. Frederick William Atkinson, at Orono, Me.

July 16. De Wrrr G. Reily, at Niagara Fallt, N. Y.

Sept. 93. William Chase Coudbm. at West 8omerrille,

Maes. Oct. 29. Stanwood D. Butler, at Fort Plain, N. Y. Not. 16. Mary Elizabeth Andrews, at Hamilton, Ohio. Not. 20. Louis J. Richards, atSharpsville, Pa. Nov. 80 Athalia L. J. IbwIn, at Pensacola, Fla.

DEDICATION OF CHURCHES.

1901.

Dec Harpers Hill, Ala., wood . .9 400

Dec. 29. Middletown, N. Y., stone .... 39,000

Dec 29. New Madison, Ohio, brick .... 6,846

1902.

Jane 8. Peoria, 111., brick .... 15,000

Jaly 16. Ludlow, Vt, brick.

Sept 2. Londonderry, Vt.

84 UNIVHBSALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

©olUge*, £t)eol0giral j&rfcools and frartemU*.

(The educational Institutions herewith named are under the; patronage and oontrol of Universalists.)

TUFTS COLLEGE.

This college is situated at Tufts College, Middlesex County, Mats. It was incorporated in 1852, and opened for students in 1865.

Trustees of the Corporation.— President y Henry B. Metcalf, A.M., Pa W tucket, R. I. ; rice-President, Hosea M. Knowlton, LL.D., New Bedford ; Secretary, Henry W. Rugg, D.D., 80 West street, Bos- ton; Treasurer, Newton Talbot, A. M., 80 West street, Boston; Timothy T.Sawyer, Charles town; Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., Tufts College; Charles S. Fobes, A.M., Portland, Me.; Hosea M. Knowlton, LL.D., New Bedford; Henry W. Rugg, D.D., Provi- dence, R. I.; J. Coleman Adams, D.D., Hartford, Conn.; Byron Grooe, A.M., Roxbury; Arthur E. Denison, A.B., Boston; Henry

D. Williams, A.M., Boston; William O. Cornell, Providence, R. I.; Hosea W. Parker. A.M., Claremont, N. H. ; Walter E. Parker. A. M. Lawrence; W. W Spaulding, A.B., Haverhill; David Cummings, Somerville; Fred S. Pearson, A.M., S D., Boston; Sumner Robin- son, A.M., LL.B., William H. Sherman, Charles E. Morrison, Albert Metcalf A. M., John W. Hammond. LL. D.,Lorin L. Dame, S. D., J. Frank Wellington, William E. Gibbs, D.D., Lawrence; Frederick W Hamilton ,D.D., Roxbury; Arthur E. Mason, Boston; Robert R. Andrews, D.D.S., Cambridge; Thomas H. Armstrong, A.M., Waltbam.

Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen , D.D. , LL.D., president and professor of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy; Jerome Schneider, Ph.D., professor of the Greek Language and Literature; Benjamin G. Brown, A.M., Walker professor of Mathematics; Wm.R. Snipman, D.D., LL.D., Goldthwaite professor of Rhetoric, and professor of Logic; Edwin C. Bolles, Ph.D., D.D., Dickson professor of Eng- lish and American History: Charles D. Bray C.E., A.M., pro- fessor of Civil and Mechanical Engineering; Amos E. Dolbear, M.E., Ph.D., LL.D., professor of Physics and Astronomy; Charles

E. Fay, A. M., Litt. D.,Wade professor of Modern Languages; J. Sterling Kingsley , S. D. , professor of Biology: William L. Hooper, A.M., Ph D., professor or Electrical Engineering; Arthur Michael, A.M., Ph. D, professor of Chemistry; David L. Maulsby, A.M., pro- fessor of English Literature and Oratory; Gardner C. Anthony, A.M., professor of Technical Drawing; Leo K Lewis, A.M., professor of the History and Theory of Music ; Henry C. Metcalf. Ph.D., profes- sor of Political Science; Lawrence Evans. Ph.D., professor of His- tory ; Frank W.Durkee, A.M.. professor of Chemistry ; Frank B. San- born, C.E , M S professor of Civil Engineering; William K. Dent- son, A. M., professor of the Latin Language and Literature: Charles St. Clair Wade, A.M., professor of Greek Language and Literature; Herbert E. Cushman, A.M., Ph.D., professor of Philosophy; Charles H. Chase. SB., assistant professor of Steam Engineering; Harry Gray Chase, B.S. assistant professor in Electrical Engineering; Thomas Whittemore. A.B. , assistant professor of English; Frank G. Wren, A.M., professor of Mathematics; Charles C. Stroud, A.B., M.D., instructor in Physical Training; William

UXIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 85

R. Ransom, A.. M., Walker, special instructor; Samuel C. Earle, assistant professor in Modern Languages ; W. A. Col well, A. M , instructor in Modern Languages, L^- W. Garner, Pb.D, instructor in Chemistry; Fred D. Lambert, Ph.D., Instructor in Natural His- tory; Ralph w. Richards, A.B.. instructor in Geology; Edward H. Reckwell, B.S. instructor in Civil Engineering: Leslie C. Wells, instructor in French ; Charles E Stewart, B.S., instructor in Shop Work; Edwin B. Rollins, B.S., instructor in Electrical Engineering; George F. Ashley, instructor in Drawing.

Finances.— The aggregate assets oi the college at the present time, including the buildings and one hundred and twenty acres of land, are not less than $1,900,000.

Scholarships.— There are upwards of fifty scholarships of $100 each in the gift of the college. Additional assistance, in the form of gratuities, is rendered from time to time, as circumstances may require.

In the collegiate department the course of instruction is similar * to that of other first-class colleges. All the courses are four-year courses but provision is given to students to complete them in less with superior work. From the beginning of the sophomore year the studies are almost wholly elective. The location is elevated and healthy, retired and free from distraction, yet easily accessible, being four miles from Boston, on the Boston and Lowell Railroad.

Men and women are admitted to the college courses on the same terms.

Expenses, College charges, $100 to $120 per year. Board, from $8.50 to $4 a week.

THE DIVINITY SCHOOL.

The Divinity School is one of the departments of Tufts College, the general advantages of which are enjoyed by all its members in common. The College Library, the Museum of Natural History, the Gymnasium, are open to all. Courses of study and lectures in the College of Letters are open to the Divinity students, subject, however, to the discretion of the Faculty. The graduates of the Divinity School in common with the graduates of the other depart- ments are eligible to membership in the Alumni Association of Tufts College.

Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president ;, Charles H. Leonard, D.D., Dean, and Goddard professor of Homiletics and Pastoral Theology; William G. Tousey, A.M., DD, Ryder pro- fessor of the Philosophy of Theism; GeorgeT. Knight, D D., Pack- ard, professor of Christian Theology, and in charge of Church His- tery ; George M. Harmon, A.M., D.D. professor of Biblical The- ology; Warren S. Wood bridge, A.M., B.D. , Woodbridge professor of Applied Christianity. Oratory is in charge of Professor Wbitte- mors ; English and Literature are in charge of Professor Maulsby ; Political Science is in charge of Professor Metealf.

N*n resident Lecturers : Frederick W. Hamilton. D.D., lecturer on the Bible as History and Literature ; Frank O. Hall, D.D., lecturer on the Psychology of Expression ; Henry W. Rugg, D-D, lecturer on Christian Missions : James M. Pullman, D.D., lecturer on Chris- tian Economics ; Lee S. MoCollester, D.D., leoturer on the Study of History : its worth to the Preacher ; Thomas W. Uluxan, B.D., lecturer on the Spiritual Life.

For conditions of admission to this School, Information with

86 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER.

respect to oourses of study, degrees, expenses and scholarships, write to the Dean of the Divinity School, Tufts College, Mass., for circulars and catalogue.

TUFTS MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Faculty.— Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president; Harold Williams, A.B., M.D., dean, and professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, A.M., M.D., secretary, and professor of General, Descriptive and Applied Ana torn/; Henrv W. Dudley. M.D., professor of Pathology. Emeritus ; Frank <*. Wheatley A.M., M.D., professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics ; Ernest w. Cushing, A. B. , M.Da LL. D, professor of Abdomi nei Surgery and Gynaecology; Arthur E. Austin, A.B., M.D.. pro- fessor of Medical Chemistry and Toxicology ; Charles A. Pitkin, A. M.jPh.D., professor of General Chemistry; John L. Hildreth, A.B., M.D., LL.D., Emeritus professor of Clinical Medicine; Henry B. Chandler, M.D., professor of Ophthalmology; Walter Channing, M. D.,LLD., professor of Mental Diseases; Frederick L. Jack. M.D. ,

jOtology; George H. Washburn, A.B., M.D., professor l; Frederic M. Briggs, A.B., M.D., professor of Clini- cal Surgery; Timothy Leary, M.D., 'professor of Pathology and . . .. ~ ~ ..... ~ h.D., M.

of Obstetrics

; Timothy Le ...„ , . .

George Van Ness Dearborn, Ph.

professor oizOtology; George H. Washburn, A.B., M.D., professor

of Obstetrics; Frederic M. Brij ' ~ mi ~

cal Surgery ; Timothy Leary, instructor in Bacteriology ; Geo

D., assistant professor of Physiology; Howard I. Dealing, A.S.JM. D., assistant professor of Clinical Medicine; Horace D.Arnold, M.D., professor of Clinical Medicine. Herbert Warren Whit*, M.D., assistant professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine; EL Channing Stowell, A.B., M.D., assistant professor of Children's Diseases ; George W. Kaan, M.D., assistant professor of Gynaecology ; James 8. Howe, M.D., assistant professor of Dermatology; Henry J. Barnes, M. D., professor of Hygiene; Edward O. Otis, M. D. ,

grofessor of Pulmonary Diseases and Clinatology; William IB ihenery, M. D., assistant professor of Laryngology; F. 8. D. Rust, M. D., assistant professor of Ophthalmology.

AdmitMQn —Applicants must be of good moral character, and unless they have previously matriculated in some accredited medical col- lege or are graduates of some reputable college, high, or normal school, or of an institution of a similar grade, must pass an examination upon the branches of an English education, including Mathematics, Composition, and Elementary Physics.

Graduation.— Candidates must be twenty-one years of age, mnst hare studied medicine four full years, attended four courses of medical lectures, the last at this college, dissected one full coarse and passed all the required examinations. Graduates of other med- ical colleges in good standing, can obtain the degree by attending one full course of lectures and passing the examinations of the senior year. It is understood that attendance upon a course of lectures requires actual presence at a majority of the exercises of each term.

For information inquire of Charles P. Thayer, M.D., 74 Boylston street, Boston, Mass.

THE DBNTAL SCHOOL.

Formerly The Boston Dental College. The course of study'oovers four years and leads to the degree of D.M.D. Faculty. — Elmer H. Capen, D.D., LL.D., president; Harold

UKIVSB0ALI8T REGI8TEB, 1903. 87

, A.B., M.D., dean, and professor of the Principles and

Practice of Medicine; Charles P. Thayer, M.D., secretary, and pro- fessor of Anatomy; Edward W. Branigan, D.D.S., professor of Clinical Dentistry; Frederick M. Hemenway, D.D.S., professor of Mechanical Dentistry; George A. Bates, D.D.S., professor of Dental Histology and Microscopy; Frank G. Wbeatley, A.M., M.D., pro- fessor of Materia Medlca and Therapeutics; George Van Ness Dearborn, A.B., Ph.D.. piofessor of Physiology: John C. Munro, A.B., M.D., professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery; Timothy Leary, M.D., professor of Pathology and Bacteriology; Joseph King Koigbt, D.D.S , professor of Prosthodoutla; Charles A. Pitkin, A.M., Ph.D., professor of General Chemistry; Samuel A. Hopkins, M. D.f D.D.S. , professor of the Theory and Practice of Dentistry.

ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY.

St. Lawrence University, founded in I860, is located at Canton, St. Lawrence County, N. Y. It comprises two departments: The College of Letters and Science, and the Canton Theological School. These departments are Independent in their faculties, funds ant government. Men and women are admitted to both departments. The University confers no degrees on a course of study of Jess than four years. The courses are full, the instruction thorough, and the mental training practical and efficient.

Boabd of Trusts**.— Hon. Edwin Atkins Merritt, LLD., Pots- dam, President; Frank Nash Cleaveland, M.A., Canton, Secretary ; Geo. 8. Conkey, Esq., Canton, Treasurer. Trustees, Hon. Ed wis Atkins Merritt, LL.D., Potsdam; Hon. Allen Eugene Kilby, M.A., LLB., Carthage; Hon. Charles Hazen Russell, B.A., Brooklyn; Hon. Vasco Pickett Abbott, M.A., LL.B., Gouverneur; Foster L Backus, M.A., LLB., Brooklyn; Ledyard Park Hale. M.S., LL. B., Canton; Rev. Alpheus Baker Hervey, Ph.D., Bath, Me. ; Frank Nash Cleveland, M. A. Canton; Rev. Ora McFarland Hilton, Newton Mass.; Geoige Sheldon Conkey, M. A, Canton ; Frederic Baa- sett Devendorf, Watertown; Robert Emmet Waterman, B.A., Ogdenaburg; Walter Balfour Gunnison, Ph.D., Brooklyn; John Clarence Lee, Ph.D.,S.T.D., Philadelphia, Penn.; Mr*. Emily E. Hepburn, New York; Almon Gunnison, D.D., LL.D., Canton; Rev. F. W. Betts, Syracuse; N. L. Robinson, New York; J. M. Payson, D.D., Canton! Moses H. Harris, D.D., Watertown; Rev. J. D. Corby, Utica; C bar lea Snow Brewer, A.B., Herkimer; Wm. R. Remington, Canton; Dr. Lucia E. Heaton, Canton; Irving Bach- elor, New York.

sUsotmvs Committss.— E. A. Merritt, R. E. Waterman, L. P, Hale, G. S. Conkey, F. N. Cleaveland, Almon Gunnison D.V.% LL D., Rev. J. M. Payron.

Hbbsinq IiVbrlkt.— Librarian* Minnie A. D. Hulett. The library, fonded by the late Silas C. Herring, and embracing about ten thous- and volumes, is contained in Herring Library Hall and the Cole Reading Room.

1. Thb Collbgs of Letters and Science.— Courses. The College of Letters and Science offers courses leading to the degrees of B.A. and B.S. The last three years of each course are largely elective.

fecafty.— Almon Gunnison. D.D., LL.D, president ; Absalom Graves Gaines, DD., LLD., Craig professor of Intellectual and Moral

88 UNIVEBSALI8T REGISTER, 1908.

Philosophy, and of Political Economy; Henry Priest, M.A., dean, and Hay ward professor of Physics and Chemistry ; George Robert Hardie, M.A., recorder, and professor of Latin; Robert Dale Ford, M.S., professor of Mathematics; Frederick C. Foster, M A., pro- fessor of History; C. K. Gaines, Ph.D., professor of Greek and English; William Newton Logan, Ph.D., Cbapin professor of Geology and Mineralogy ; Mary E. Young, Ph.D. , professor of French and German : George L. Kimball, instructor in Physical Culture ; Henry K. Monroe, M.A, lecturer in English; Edwin L. Hulett, assistant in Chemistry; George L. Kimball, instructor in Phisical Culture.

Calendar.— The college year is divided into two terms. The second term will begin Feb. 12, 1908. Tree holiday, April 27. Commence- ment, June 27. The first term of the succeeding year will begin Tuesday, Sept. 18, 1908

Expenses— Tuition, fifty dollars a year. Board, from $8.00 to 94.00 per week. Thirty- two free scholarships.

2. Th» Canton Theological. School.— Courses of Study.— The regular course of instruction, for Diploma, covers three years For the degree of B.D., four years. These courses include the depart- ments of Ethics, History, Theology, Comparative Religion, Hom- iletics, Apologetics, Church Administration, Psychology, Sociology, and Interpretation and Criticism. Students so situated as to re- quire it may enter for a shorter term than the regular course, and will be entitled to a certificate stating their attainments.

Conditions of Admission.— The students particularly desired are those who give promise of usefulness in the ministry of the Unlver- salist Church. The best preliminary preparation is a classical course in college. Students whose opportunities have not admitted of such preparation are received if they possess a High School or equivalent education in English. Sound moral principle and ap- proved Christian standing are indispensable.

Lectures.— Courses of lectures on preaching and pastoral work are given each year by eminent clergymen,— Universalis! and other.

Faculty. — Almon Gunnison, D D. , LL.D., president; professor

of Ecclesiastical History and Biblical Archaeology ; Henry P. Forbes, D.D., professor of Biblical Languages and Literature; Rev. Lewis Beals Fisher, D.D., Ryder professor of Preaching and Pastoral Theology: O Cone, D.D., professor of Theology and Ethics; I. M. At wood, D.D., lecturer on the Church and the Ministry.

This is our oldest theological school, having been founded in 1856. It Is now well endowed ; has an elegant and substantial building for its exclusive use, and one of the best theological libraries In the country. German and French may be studied at Canten under the most favorable conditions. Students in the theological school are permitted to pursue any study in the college without charge. No change Is made for tuition or for the use of the library. Board in the club, $8.00 a week; in the village. $8. 50 to $4.00. Students may obtain assistance from the General Convention, when needed, to the extent of $125 a year. Free books are furnished students.

Calendar.— The same as the College Department.

CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTE.

This institution has been moved by order of the trustees to Canton and its work united with that of the University.

Trustees.— I*. P. Hale, Eiq., Re?. J. D. Corby, Hon. E A. Mer

UNIVEB8AXI8T REGISTER, 1903. 89

ritt, E. Millan, Geo. S. Conkey, J. M. Payson, D.D., Frank N. Cleveland, A. Gunnison, D.D., LL. D.

LOMBARD COLLEQB.

Lombard College is located in Gales burg, Illinois. It received its charter Feb. 15, 1851, and the institution was opened for the reception of students in the autumn of 1852. From the first, women were admitted to all departments of the University on the same conditions that were appointed for young men, this being the seo- ond college in the United States to adopt the principle of co-educa- tion. The first class, consisting of two women and four men, was graduated in 1856. Forty-seven classes have been graduated, with s total membership of 409. As organized at present, the College embraces fonr departments of instruction : The College of Liberal Arte, the Preparatory School, the Ryder Divinity School, and the School of Music and Art. The College year begins the first Tues- day in September and closes on Commencement Day, the first Thursday in June. There are three terms each year.

The Coilege of Liberal Arts has adopted the Group and Elective System of ttudy. Candidates for admission to College may elect from a list of swenty-four subjects, In English, Mathematics, the Languages, the Sciences, and History, those studies in which they shall be examined. 16 units, or the equivalent of a four years course in a good high school are required for admission to full stand- ing. Students admitted to full standing will be ranked as can di- lates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts. After admission, students in the College of Liberal Arts may with advice from the faculty, sleet any group of ten that are offered, supplemented by single elec- tive*. Advanced courses in any subject may not be elected until the necessary preliminary courses have been taken.

Elective studies are classed as courses or half courses, according o the estimated amount of work in each and its value in fulfilling the requirements for graduation. In general, a course, in any itndy, consists of five hours of recitation or lectures, or ten hours of laboratory work per week for one term. The College offers Instruction, at present, in 905 courses. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred upon any student who has satisfactorily completed the aggregate amount of thirty-eight full courses, elected from the studies offered in the College of Liberal Arts, beyond the sixteen units required for admission.

The Preparatory School furnishes suitable instruction and thorough training to students who wish to prepare themselves for college.

The School of Music and Art is under the direction of thoroughly competent teachers. Instruction is given in Harmony, Theory, Composition, History of Music, etc. , piano, organ, violin, mandolin, guitar, voice culture, sight and chorus singing, drawing, crayon, pastel, painting and china painting.

faculty of J+mbard College.— Charles Ellwood Nash, A.M., D.D. (Lombard) (Tufts), president; Isaac A. Parker, Ph.D. (Buobtel), professor of Greek; N. White. Ph.D.. DD., (St., Lawrence) (Tufts), in charge of Ryder Divinity School; Frederick W.Rich, B.S. (Cor- nell), D.Sc.(St. Lawrence) professor of Physics and Chemistry: hilip 6. Wright, A.M. (Harvard), professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Jon W. Grnbb, M.S. (Lombard), professor of Latin; 1 * lpb G. Kimble A.B.. B D. (Lombard), professor of Applied Chris - . nity and Pastoral Theology; Frank H. Fowler, AM., Ph.D

90 UXIYKB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

gjombardi, (University of Chicago), professor of English ; M. Agnes athaway, Dean of Women, and instructor in Mathematics and History; Emma B. Wait, professor of German and French; Thad. C. Kimble, M.D, A. B. (Lombard) instructor in Biology; Rudolph Lund berg , director of School of Music, instructor in Piano, and Voice Culture: Wm. H.Cbeesman, instructor in Violin, Mandolin, and Guitar; Amanda Kidder, Instructor In Elocution and Dramatic Art; Edna Uhler, instructor in Piano; Alice Bartlett, instruc- tor in Pipe Organ and Harmony; Isabelle Blood, instructor In Fine Arts, Drawing and Painting; Ada M. H. Hale, matron of La ies' Hall: non-resident lecturers, M. D. Shutter, D.D.,; C. A. Vincent, D. P.. Guy A. Longbrake, M.D., Delia Rice, M.D. , medical examiners; W. S. Kienholz, Physical director and instructor in Biology; Anna M. Gil lis, instructor in Ebglish; Raymond R. Camp- bell, instructor in Mathematics; Jenkins B. Rees, instructor in Physics.

Board or Trustms.— Hon. J. B. Harsh, Creston, la. yPresi4emt ; Charles A. Webster, Galesburg, Treasurer; Lake W. Sanborn, C. IS. Nash, DD, J. D. Welsh, w. G. Waterman, Dundee, 111., Hon. Edwin H. Conger, Pekin, China; Robert Chappell Hon. Howard Knowles, Mary Clay comb Grubb, J. N. Conger, Almon Kidder, Monmouth, 111.; Lyman' McCarl, Quincy, HI.; M. D. Shutter, D.D. , Minneapolis; A. B.Tompkins, Avon ; J. L. Lombard, Kansas City; Charles Styer, Indianapolis ; Mrs. E. P. Town send, Sycamore, III. ; R. F. Johonnot, JD.D., Oak Park; Thomas Lowry, Minneapolis; Rev. John Hughes, Table Grove, 111; A. H.Trego, Hoopeston ; Daniel G. Trench. Chicago; Chas. L. Hutchinson, Chicago; Henry C. Morris, Chicago; Samuel Kerr, Chicago.

Gymnasium and Ladies' Hall.— The Gymnasium, completed in 1697, Is one of the handsomest, oompletest, and best appointed buildings, for the purpose in the West. Physical education is made a specialty. The new Ladies' Hall, completed in 1896, is also a thoroughly mod- ern and well -equipped building, which offers the advantages of si refined home under maternal oversight.

Expenses. —Tuition fees are low, being $8.50 per term for each fnll course, proportionate for fractional courses. Board in Ladies* Hall, with heat (steam) and light (gas), $4.00 to $6.00 per week. In private families, from $8.60 a week upwards. Self •boarding at a minimum cost encouraged. A College Commons has been opened where board is furnished at cost, the rates beiog $2.00 per week, or somewhat leas if paid by the term or the year in advance.

The Ryder Divinity School.— The Divinity School of Lombard Col- lege was opened for the admission of students on the 6th of September, 1881. The first class was graduated in 1885.

At the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees in 1800, it waa voted to name the theological department of the College the Ryder Divinity School In honor of the late William Henry Ryder, D.D., whose munificent bequests to the College exceed fifty thou- sand dollars. The largest benefaction to the Divinity School from any other source was received from the late Hon. A. G. Throop. In 1890, Mr. Throop gave twenty thousand dollars toward the endowment.

Tuition in the Divinity School is free to those studying for the Christian ministry. Admission requirements will be explained on request.

Catalogues sent on application to C. Ell wood Nash, D.D., Pres- ident, Galesburg, 111.

UNIYER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 91

BUCHTEL COLLEGE.

This institution is situated in the city of Akron, Summit County, Ohio. It was founded by the Universal is t State Convention of Ohio, and was named in honor of John R. Buchtel, its most liberal benefactor. It was opened to students of both sexes Sept. 11, 1879.

Board of Trusts**.— President, Hon. Georjre W. Crouse, Akron: Secretary and Treasurer, Charles R Olin, Akron; Judge Newell D. Tiboalls, Akron; Andrew Willson, D.D , Ravenna; Arthur A. Stearns, Cleveland; George L Case, Cleveland; Alexander W. Maynes, Akron ; Supt. Heary V. Hotchkiss, Akzon ; William T.Sawyer. Akron; LeeS. MoCollester, D.D , Detroit. Mich. ; Rev. C. F. Henry, Cleveland; Johnson A Arbogast, Akron; Wallace L. Carlton, Akron; A.B. Church, D.D., Akron ;H L. Canfleld. D.D., Bellville; Frank H. Mason, Akron: Herbert B. Briggs, Cleveland; Robert Tucker, Toledo ; William Buchtel, Akron.

There are three four-years* courses of study— the classical, the philosophical, and the scientific. There is also a preparatory course in the Academy each of these courses, preparing for any college. The college offers ample facilities for the study of music and art. and has a large athletic field and a fine gymnasium for outdoor ana indoor exercise and sports.

Jnotrffr.— Rev. Augustus B. Church, A.M., D.D., President and proieamor of Mental and Moral Philosophy; Charles M. Knight, A.H. , Sc-D., Buchtel professor of Physics and Chemistry; Carl F. Koike, A.MU Ph.D., Hilton professor of Modern Languages; Charles C. Bates, A.M, professor of the Latin and Greek Lan- guages and literature; Charles Brookover, A.M., professor in Natu- ral Science; Hennas V. Egbert, A.M., Ainsworth professor of Mathematics and Astronomy; Maria Parsons, A.M., Pierce profes- sor of English Literature, and instructor in Logic and English History; J. C. Rockwell, A.M. , acting professor of Greek and Latin and director of gentlemen's gymnasium work: Maud Virginia Carnthers instructor in Oratory and director of ladles gymnasium drill; Carlotta Greer, assistant in Chemistry and Physics; Oscar & Olio, A.M., acting professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy, instructor in Economics and Principal of Academy; Claudia A. Schrock, A.B., teacher of Latin and Greek; Albert I. Spanton, Ph.B„ teacher of Mathematics and English ; Blanche M. widde- oombe, Ph.B., teacher of Latin and English; May F. San ford, teacher of Painting and Drawing; Estelle Musson, director of Music School and teacher of Piano; Charles B. CI e mm ens, teacher of Organ, Theory and Orchestration; Albert H. Hurd, teacher of Voice; Carl Dueringer, teacher of Violin and Viola.

Xzpense*.— Tuition in college each half year $20 00. Incidental library fee each half year 18.50. In Academy, tuition each half year $13.00. Incidental and library fee each half year $8.50. Moderate laboratory fees according to the work taken. Correspondence solicited. Catalogues sent free on application to the president.

DEAN ACADEMY.

Dean Academy is a boarding and dav school for young women and young men of the highest grade. It is situated in Franklin, Mass. , about half way between Boston and Providence, on the N. Y., N. H, k H. Railroad, and is easily accessible from New England, New York and the West. .

92 UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1908.

The Academy was incorporated in 1865 and takes its name from the late Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, who provided for its iounda- j.on with generous munificence. The school building is a fine struc- ture with everv convenience and comfort for the maintenance of the school. It is lighted with gas and heated by steam. A substantial and commodious gymnasium and the Ray Science Building for labora- tory purposes comprise the equipment in buildings. The large endowment enables the school to provide liberally the best instruc- tion and a most comfortable home.

Board or Trustees. -President, James M. Pullman, D.D., L*ynn ; Vice President, Albert Dicker man, A.M., Boston ; Treasurer. Bernaid F. Metriam, South B'ramingham; Secretary, D. M. Hodge. DDM Frank- lin, H. I. Cushman,D.D., Providence, ft. I.,; Augustus Harrington, Peabody: A. J. Patterson, D.D., Roxbury;E. H. Capen.D.D., Presi- dent Tufts College; David Cummlngs, Boston: Benjamin B. whitto- more, Boston; Chas. J. White, D.D., Woonsocket, R. I. ; Rev. W. F. Potter, Winthrop; E. I. Comins, Worcester; S. F. Woodbridge, North Cambridge; George L. Perin, D.D., Boston; E. F. Endicott, Boston; J. C- Galiison, M.D., Franklin: George W. Wiggin, Frank- lin; Henry F. Harris, Worcester; William fi. Sweatt, Franklin, Stanley J. Smith, Woonsocket, R. I., Edward H. Rathbun, Woon- socket, R. I.; Ad el be rt D. Thayer, Franklin; Arthur E. Mason, Boston; Frank H. Andrews, Providence, R. I.

Board of Instruction,— Arthur W. Peirce, Litt. D., principal; Chase professot of Latin; Howard R. Burrlngton, A.M. , associate princi- pal, Goddard professor of Mathematics : Llewellyn R. Perkins, A.B., Krofessor of Science; Charles P. Slade, A.B., Greek and Latin liss Sara A. Hamlin, preceptress, teacher of Literature and His- tory; Cora F. Adams, teacher of German and French : Florenoe M. Scott, Elocution; J. Dudley Hall, Piano, Orsran, Harmony; Helen E. Edwards. Commercial Branches; Edna Trafton, English; Alice Morton, teacher of Vocal Music ; Adra R. Mason, teacher of Drawing and Painting; Edith L. Winn, teacher of Violin; Nathan Pulsifer, A.B., director of Gymnasium.

The courses of study are: English, of three years; aoademlo of four years ; college preparatory, of four years ; technical prepara- tory of three years. A preparatory course of one year is arranged for those not fitted to enter one of the i regular courses. Speoal attention is given to fitting students for college. Provision is alao made for advanced courses for students who are graduates of High Schools or Academies.

Terms, including ail expenses of board, lights, heat, instruction, etc. , but exclusive of special branches and washing per year. $325, divided as follows: First term, $85; second term, $75; third term, $65. Drawing, Painting Music and Elocution, extra, bat reasonable.

GODDARD SEMINARY.

The Seminary is situated at Barre, Vt., the Granite City, and is easy of access by rail from points within the State or at a distance.

Four courses of study are offered. The academic course includes a knowledge of the ordinary English branches and the Sciences, with at least two years spent on languages. By omitting the laa guages, an Eaglish course is formed similar to the ordinary course in schools of this grade. The college preparatory course fits the student for any college, while including some useful studies not

UNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 93

required for admission. The academic course is designed for such undents as do not purpose attending college, but desire the best education a secondary school can give tbem. There is opportunity in this course, therefore, for studying the ancient and modern languages, mathematics, science, English literature, rhetoric and history.

Each of the courses occupies four years, and a diploma is given at the completion of any one of them.

Both sexes are admitted. The atmosphere of the school is made as home-like as possible, while suitable restraints are imposed. A multiplicity of rules is avoided, however, much being left to each •indent's honor and sense of propriety.

The department of instrumental music is well conducted. The reputation of this department is very high . Diplomas will be given to students satisfactorily completing the course in Music.

Vocal music is also taught by a teacher of reputation and expe- rience. Hia work gives general satisfaction.

The school is supplied with anatomical models, charts, globes,. microscope, a cabinet of minerals, apparatus for chemistry and. natural philosophy, and a library of twenty-eight hundred volumes. A gymnasium, erected and equipped by the alumni and friends, gives ample opportunity for physical development. Care will be taken to have proper physical examination, and exercise will be in charge of competent instructors.

A commercial department, recently established, gives instruction in all branches taught in the best business colleges.

The Thompson Memorial Building furnishes every facility to twenty-eight students to board themselves.

fund.— The permanent fund amounts to about $66,000 and will be materially increased by bequests subject to life interest.

Expenses —Board, $3.50 per week, including room rent, steam heat,, light and washing. The charge for tuition averages about $13 per term. Twelve free scholarships pay the tuition of those pupils meeting the requirements. School charges for the year amount to •175.

Boamd of Trusties.— W. R. Shipman, D.D..LL.D. Tufts College, Mass. ; Hon. Clark King. Montpelier; IraC. Calef, Washington -Hon. S. F. Prary, Strafford; Rev. J. E. Wright, Montpelier ; A. J. Hollis- ter. North Montpelier; B. W. Braley, M.D., Barre ;B. P. White, Barre; George E. Hollister, Marsh field; George W. Berry, Boston, Mass. ; Frank Mackenzie, Woodstock ; E. B. Kimball, Burlington ; Albert Johonnott, Montpelier; Arthur W. Peirce, Franklin, Mass.; Tracy X* Jeffords, Washington, D. C. ; Hon. Ellhu B. Taft, Bur- lington; Charles A. Gale, M.D., Rutland; S. D. Allen, Barre; H. M. Morley, Baldwinsville Mass.; A. W. Dana, Topeka, Kansas, W. H. Gladding, Barre; Homer Fitts, Barre; Geo. Lamson, Barre; A.C.Bianchard, Montpelier; A. G. Fay, Barre; C. N. Kenyon, Barre; J. W. Gordon, Barre; D. V. Camp, S. Barre.

Alumni Trustees.— O. K. Hollister, '84, Barre; F. W. Eddy, »70, New York City; Rev. J. H. Holden, '81, Attleboro, Mass.; Rev. A. M. S<n<th, '86, Washington; B. L. Dwinell, M.D., Taunton, Mass.; Wade Keyes, '85. Boston, Mass.; H. E. Packer, M.D., '73, Gardner. Mans.; H. H. Dunham, Denver, Col.; B.W. Hooker, '88, Barre. Dr. Mnnie Marshall. '92, Montpelier.

Board of Instruction.— Orlando K. Hollister, A.M., principal, Mathematics and Science; Clifford F. Hall, A.B., Greek and Latin; J. D. Dan forth, A B. , English and Science; Clare Rotzel, Book- keeping and Commercial Branches; Miss Eliza Isham, Ph.B., His-

94 UNIYER8ALIST REGISTER, 1903

tory English and Methods; Miss Blanch Lyon, French and German; Miss Phebe Goodrich, Painting and Drawing; Miss Carrie Stearns, Piano; A. J. Phillips. Voice; Miss LddaMarrs, Shorthand.

Catalogues and other information may be had by addressing the principal at Barre.

WBSTBROOK SEMINARY AND FEMALE COLLEGE.

This is a boarding and day school for both sexes, chartered mm Westbrook Seminary, in 1881, and opened for instruction in 1884. It Is very easy of access, situated in the Deerlng suburb of -Port- land, W

The buildings are Goddard Hall for gentlemen, Hersey Hall tor ladies, a dining hall connecting the two, Alumni Hall and the McArthur Gymnasium. Extensive repairs have been made in all the balls, through the generosity of Mrs. Goddard and others. Tea thousand dollars have been recently expended and the halls are supplied with all modern improvements. The Universaliat Church is on the seminary grounds.

All the buildings are heated by steam and have other conven- iences so as to accommodate one hundred boarders. Alumni Hall contains a general school-room, recitation rooms, laboratory, and a cabinet of minerals and curiosities. The library hi in Hersey Hall. The McArthur Gymnasium, erected in 1000, 1b a brick build- ing and is first-class in all respects; it is lighted with electricity. * The institution offers five courses of study. The English coarse, the college preparatory, the scientific, the ladies' classical and the modern language course, each of four years, and the oratory course of three years. Diplomas are given to those completing any of these courses and degrees are conferred by State authority on ladles who complete the scientific or ladies' classical course. Spe- cial attention is given to preparing students for any college.

Attentat. —Board, including fnel and lights, 88.00 per week. Tuition, 810.00 per term. The regular school expenses, not includ- ing ornamental branches, for the full school year, vary from $1T5 to 8300.

OrriOHBs or thb Cobpobation.— Alfred Woodman, President : M. B. Coolidge, A M.> Vice-President; Morrill N. Drew, Treasurer; Hon Augustus F. Moulton, A,M., Secretary.

Trustees.— Robert Mo Arthur, Biddefordj Mrs. Persls M. Martin, Augusta; Hon. Prank Foss, Saco; Mrs. C. A. Quinby. Augusta; Hon. Augustus F. Moulton, A.M., Portland; Merritt B. Coolidge, A.M., Portland; Henry R. Virgin, A.M., Portland; Morrill N.- Drew, Portland; Rev. C. A. Hayden, Augusta; Nathaniel K. Sawyer, Portland; Hon. Melvtn P. Frank, Portland; Hon. Sidney Perham, Paris; Hon. John P. Swasev, Canton; Charles S. Fbbes, A.M., Portland; Alfred Woodman, Portland; Edwin M. Fuller, M.D., Bath; Mrs. Augusta M. Hunt, Portland; Herbert J. DeShoa, Canton; Judge Emory O. Beane, Readfleld; Hon. Stephen W. Oarr, Bowdolnham; Hon. Peleg O. Viokery, Augusta; Isaac L. Elder, A.M., Portland; Cyrus B. Varney. A.M., Portland; Hon. Azm Oushman, Auburn; Henry Blan chard, D.D., Portland; Rev. H. F\ Moulton, Biddeford ; Dr. Chas. W. Foster, Portland.

Board tf Instruction and Government.— O. H. Perry, A.B., presides*, Greek, Mental and Moral Science, and Political Economy ; Arthur

UNIVERSALIST REGISTER, 1908. 95

C. Yeaton, A.B., Natural Science; Miss D. N. Morton, LA., pre* centres*, French and German; A. Royal Curl, A.B., Latin and Matb— latlcs; Miss Lillian Quinby. A.B. English; Herbert R. Pierce, A.B. , Mathematics and Athletics; Miss Agnes M. Sailor d. Elocution and Physical Culture; Miss G. Wells. Instrumental and Vocal Music; Mrs Chas. Dyer, Drawing and Painting.

Tars** and Calendar for 1902-1906.— The academio year is divided Into three terms: one of fourteen and two of twelve weeks. First (fall) term, 1909, begins Monday, Sept. 15, ends Friday, Dec. 19. Second (winter) term begins Monday, Jan. 5, 1908. ends Friday, March 90, 1906. Third (spring) term begins Monday, April 6, ends Friday, June 96. Commencement, June 25, 1906. Fall term, 1906, begins Monday, Sept. 14.

PERIODICALS.

Tmm UinvaasAUST Lsidbr, Boston and Chicago, Thirty-two pages, issued every Saturday by the Universalist 'Publishing \ House at 92.00 per year. Editors, Frederick A. Blsbee/D.D., J. S. ' Can t well, D.D.. L M. At wood, D.D., Rev. I. J. Mead.

Td Uotvbrsalist Hbsald, fcllo, 24 by 86 inches, is published every Saturday, at 91.00 a year, in advance, by Rev. J. M. Bow- ers, at Canon, Ga.

Tmm Mtbtlb, an illustrated Sunday-school paper, is published weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, Boston, Mass., at 60 cents a year, in advance. Ten or more copies are sent to one address at 60 cents each, postage paid.

Ovwabd for Christ and His Church. The journal of the Uni- versalist Young People, quarto, eight pages, is published weekly by the Universalist Publishing House, at 80 West St., Boston, Mass., 10 cents a year, in advance.

Tn Sunday School Hblpsb, monthly, of 48 to 60 pages, octavo, devoted to Sabbath school teaching, is published by the Universalist Publishing House. Boston, at 81.60 a year, including six Lesson Sheets, without the Lesson Sheets, 91.00 per year. Extra Lesson Sheets, each 12 cents per year. Primary Lesson Papers, each 12 cents per year Each number contains lessons for every Sunday in the month of its date. O. F. Saflord, D.D., editor. Mrs. MaisJe Barney, editor of the Junior department.

Thb UvrvaasAUST Rbgibtxr, a statistical year-book of the Uni- versalist Church, is issued annually by the Universalist Publishing House; 12mo, with paper covers. Richard Eddy, D.D., editor.

96 TJNIVER8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

TABULAR VIEW OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

NAME.

LOCATION.

lit! ill

H

si

Tufts College

College of Letters end

Dirinity School Medical School Dental School . Summer School* Bromfle)d-Pe*rson Boh. St. Lawrence Unlrersity College of Letters and

The Canton Theological

School

Lombard College . . . Oollegei of Letters and

The Ryder Dirinlty School

Preparatory School Bnchtel College . . . . Clinton Liberal Institute Green Mountain Perkins

Aeademy (dor.) • . . Westbrook Seminary and

Female College . . . Dean Academy . . . . Qoddard Seminary . .

Total

17

Tufts College,

Canton, N. T.

i« i«

Galesburg, ID.

Akron, Ohio. Canton, N. .Y

So. Woodstock, Vt.

Portland, Me. Franklin, Mass. Barre, Vt.

1858 1867 1867

1866

1866

1863

1881

1871 1831

1848

1831 1866

148

14

14

6 8 20

8 16

9_

249

air

16

322 .215 '

$1,900,600

33

.

V

*

16<0

-

680,000

»J

«V

17

300,0C0

45j

260

660,000

40,000

••

4J600

120

126,000

164

300,000

140

165.000

1,8S*>

$3,964.60

UN1VEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

97

THE UNIVERSALIS! PUBLISHING HOUSE.

80 West St., Boston, Mass. WMSTMRy OFFICE, 09 Dearborn St., Chicago

Hob. !f KWT09 Talbot, Boston, Mass. Rir. W. S. Woodbbidob, Medford,

This House was organize*! in 1862, and incorporated in 1872. and holds all its property for the benefit of the Universalis! Church. It is managed by a board of twenty-one Trustees, who hold office until their resignation, or removal from the State from which they are elected. Vacancies may be filled by the State Convention which the Trustees represented; suoh State Convention failing to fill said Tsvoancies within one year, the Trustees shall do so at their next annual meeting thereafter. Fourteen of the Trustees belong in Massachusetts, two in Rhode Island and one each in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut and New York.

TRU8TKE8.

Avdbbw J Lovbll, President, Cambridge, Mass.

Thomas H. Abmstbong, Treasurer, Waltham, Mass.

Rbv. J. F. Albion, Maiden, Mass. Hon. Coas. H. Cooley, Hartford,

_ OODD.

Chas. 8. Fobbs. Portland, Me. I. P. Booth, D.D., Morrisville, Vt.

Pbof.H. P. Forbes, D.D.Cantoo, N.Y. R«v. Chab. Conklin. Boston, Mau.

D. M. Hodob. O u, Franklin, Mass. William D. Dcnnis, Salem. Mass.

1. 1. Comi «s, Worcester. Mass. Prof. A. W. Pbibob, Franklin, M tss.

H. W. Kuoo. DD„ Providence, R. I. Fabd T. Combb, Woonsockot, R.I.

fl.D.WiL*UAK«, West Roxbnry, Mass. 8. H. M'Collbstbb, D.D., Marlboro, Hob. B. r. Bhdioott, Chelsea, Mass. N.H.

Wk. O. Cadt, North Adams, Mass. Mas. Philbxa G. Otast, West Med- ford, Mass

The first nine persons named In the foregoing list constitute a Board of Directors.

Rsv. F. W. Bpbaoub, Clerk of Corporation, Boston, Mass. Kuobitb F. Exdioott, General Agent. The net assets of the House are about $195,000, consisting of periodicals, books, plates, etc. It publishes and owns the titles and copyrights of one hundred and fifty volumes and five periodi- cals, ria.: The •'Universalist Leader," the "Sunday School Helper," the "Myrtle," the "Onward," and the "Universalist Register."

98 UNIVEB8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

NECROLOGY.

The following named preachers, fifteen in, all have died since Nov. 1901.

Frances E. Cheney, died in Say brook, 111., December 13, 1901. Educated at Lombard College, she graduated from the Divinity School in June 1895, and was ordained at Muncie, Ind.,the 29th of the following August. While pursuing her studies at Galesburg she became pastor of the Swan Creek, Ills., parish. After graduation she accepted the pastorate at Rich- mond Indiana, then of Mt. Pulaski circuit in Illinois, and later of the Greenup Circuit in the same State. She was tbe victim of an accident just before entering Lombard and was a pjysi- cal sufferer ever after. Her death was the result of tuber- culosis, following a severe attack of La Grippe. "She had naturally a poetic temperament and being of a literary turn of mind, her sermons were always well prepared, beautiful and restful and filled with that spiritual power that makes human life better and happier. Always sympathetic, no one ever sought her for help and comfort and failed to find it. She was ambitious beyond her strength and, considering the weak- ness of her body, the amount of work she accomplished was almost phenomenal."

John Wesley Hanson, D. D., born in Boston, Mass., May, 12, 1823, died on the train en route from Chicago to Paeedena, at Flagstaff, Arizona, December 14, 1901. Educated in tbe public schools of Boston and Lowell, he was for a few years an accountant, during which period he studied Latin, Greek, Ger- man and Theology. His early preparation for tbe ministry was under the guidance of Rev. Messrs Thayer, Thomas and Miner. He preached his first sermon Dec. 24, 1843, at Methuen, Mass. His first pastorate was at Wentworth, N. H., where he was ordained August 28, 1845. Subsequent pastor- ates were atDanvers, Mass.; Norridgewock, Conn., Gardiner. Me.; Haveihill, Mass; Dubuque, Iowa; Glasgow, Scotland; and he was temporary pastor in other localities.

While residing at Norridgewock he represented his Con- gressional district, in the World's Peace Congress at Frankfort on the Main ; and while at Gardiner, Me., he represented the town in the State Legislature and was a member of the com- mittee which drafted the present prohibitory law for that State. During the second campaign of the famous Massachu- setts Sixth Regiment, he was its chaplain, and also during the regiment's 100 days campaign, a year later. For six years he edited the (tCospel Banner,'7 and was editor of the "New Cove- nant," Chicago, 111., from 1869 to 1884.

"Dr. Hanson was the author of over thirty volumes. The

UNIVERSAL1ST REGI8TER, 1903. 99

majority of these were Universalist books and constitute an output of literary work beyond that of any man that has writ- ten in defence of the doctrines and history of the Church." The first appeared in 1844, and the last in 1901. Perhaps the most famous and influential, is his "Aion-Aionios," first pub- lished in 1870 and afterwards greatly enlarged ; which Arch- deacon Farrar declares is "exhaustive" of the theme. He was also famous as a debater with opposers of Universalism.

In 1867, Lombard University conferred on him the title of A. M., and in 1886 Buchtel College gave him the degree of D.D. Through a long and exceptionally active life, ne was constantly giving aid to every cause which appealed to frs sym- pathies and judgment, foremost inwhich was Christian Univer- salism. "Tne Church which mourns his death will honor his memory as one of its great toilers and most, faithful servants, who, having fought the good fight now rests from his labors and baa entered into the joy of nis Lord."

Charles Fluhrer, D.D., born in Providence. R. I., Aug. 29 1840, died at Albion, N. T., December 27, 1901. He was educated in the public schools of Providence and in the 'an- ion Theological School, graduating from the latter io 1862. After a brief supply ia Albany, N. Y , he took his firat pastor- ate in Newark, N. Y., where he was ordained in 1865 Subse- quently he served in Victor, New York City, N. Y.; and for nineteen years at Grand Rapids, Mich. From the latter place he went in 1894 to Albion, N. Y. to the Pullman Memorial Church, at the strong desire of the late George M Puliman. who had erected the church as a memorial of his father ana mother. In 1887 he received the degree of D.D. from Lom- bard University.

Those who knew Dr. Fluhrer "were especially impressed with the fact of his genuineness. This was stamped npon every ges- ture, feature, word, act. There was no sham about him. From the foundation he was solid and of the best material. It was utterly impossible for him to speak a word he did not believe or to act even the shadow of a falsehood. This was preemin- ently the character of his friendships. They were genuine and

they were forever We are sure that he has

made the Church richer and greater, and while we drop a tear over his grave we bless the good Father that he has lived and that it has been our privilege to know and love him."

William Cathcart Brooks, born in Butler Co. Ohio, Jan. 20. 1824. died at Sorrento, Florida, January 11, 1902. He was ordainea in 1844, from which time he was in active service on circuits in Ohio and Indiana, with the exception of a few months in Maiden, Mass, until his removal to Florida, in 1882,

100 UNIVEH8ALI8T REGISTER, 1903.

since which time he has only preached occasionally. He served as a private in an Ohio 100 days regiment, in the days of *.he rebellion, and was an active and enthusiastic member of the G. A. B. He had been in feeble health since Sept. 1901, but "he bore his sickness with great fortitude and was sustained in death by the faith he proclaimed so earnestly for over half a

century Thus a good man whose memory will

endure and be pleasant to many friends, has ended the earthly career and rests .in God."

Lindley M. Andrews, born in Columbiana Co. Ohio, in 1836, died after a long sickness, at the Hospital of the Good Samaritan, Los Angeles, California, February 5, 1902. Of Orthodox Quaker parentaffe,he was led away from his inherited or traditional belief in the dogma of endless punishment, by the study of the new Testament in the original Greek while a stu- dent at Antioch College. His first occupation after graduating was civil engineering, but he afterwards fitted himself for the practice of law and was successfully engaged in that when the Civil War began in 1861. He entered ;the service, first in the engineering corps and subsequently as captain in a Wisconsin Regiment of Infantry. When the war was ended he resumed the practice of law.

"In 1879 Bro. Andrews, being in an Illinois town, was invited to occupy a pulpit in the Universalist church as a lay speaker. He felt the call as from God, his Quaker blood asserted itself, it was a moving of the Spirit. He straightway abandoned the bright prospects of his legal prof ession and entered on the work of the ministry. It was pure unselfishness." He was ordained at Dublin, Ind., September 14, 1879. For ten years he ministered in various places m Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and "for a time maintained the Mission at Yankton, Dakota." In 1889 he went to Santa Paula, Cal., where he found a town of 1,000 people with one Universalist. In the spring of 1890 he orgatiized a "Church of sixty-six members forty-seven of whom received baptism." "Bro. Andrews' work was not of the kind tbat soon passes away, for he was loved and respected by all kinds and conditions, outside and inside the churches. He was truly the most loved man we have ever known. He was possessed of a brilliant mind, was a profound thinker, and at times he r se to the levels of fervid pulpit oratory."

Julius Frederick Simmons, born in St., Lawrence Co. N. Y., S p . 16 1850, died aft* r an illness of scarcely a week's duration, ai Woodstock, Vt., Feb. 7, 1002. He graduated from St. Lawrence University in 1869, and from the Canton Theo- logical 8cbo< 1 in 1872. His first settlement was at Betbel Me., where he was ordained Dec. 31, 1872 and where he remained

UNIVERSALI8T REGISTER, 1903. 101

two years. Afterwards he was at Springfield, Vt. , four years, at Webster, Mass, eight years, then three years in Stafford, Conn, and finally in Woodstock, VtM thirteen years. He was superinten- dent of tbe public schools of Woodstock and represented the town in the Vermont Legislature in 1898,99. At the time of his death, and for three years previous, he was president of the Vermont and Province of Quebec Convention.

His classmate in the Theological School, the Rev. R. A. Greene, thus speaks of him : "He was integrity and nobility in every fibre of his being. As a classmate in the Divinity School and a friend for more than thirty years, I have known him intimately and never but to respect and love him for his cheerful, genial temperament, his broad and catholic spirit, his earnest,devout and manly character. Socially he was one of the most companionable of men. His presence insured an atmos- phere of geniality and of the highest type of good fellowship. His nature sparkled with kindness, generosity, love. He could hate nothing but vice and mean ess. He had a thoroughly Christian desire to benefit and bless all that were fortunate enough to come under his iDfluence. To the Universalist Church he has been a minister of the highest and best grade, scholarly, thoughtful, earnest, inspired by devotion to the denomination and a great love for the ministry as a profession. It mattered not where he was called to labor, however humble the sphere, or apparently inadequate the material compensa- tion, he was the same earnest, faithful effective worker and preacher. The parishes he served were blessed by his ministry. The parish in Woodstock was made strong by him and his thirteen years of service there. He was easily a leader of the TJniversalist forces in Vermont, where in Convention and else- where, he made his influence felt and always wisely and safely for the best interests of the came."

Dakirl Ballou, born in Norwich, N. Y. December 9, 1838, died in Utica, N. Y., February 16, 1902. He was in the sixth generation from Rev. Malurin Ballon, the great, great grandfather of the eminent Rev. Hosea Ballon. He fitted for the ministry in the Canton Theological School, being a mem- ber of its first class, and graduated April 16, 1861. His first settlement was at Oxford, N. Y., where he was ordained some- time in 1861. After three years service in Oxford, he took the pastorate at Utica, N. Y. which he filled five years, when he accepted a call to Indianapolis, Ind. While waiting at the railroad station for a train to bring him back for his family, a cyclone wrecxed the building and inflicted upon him serious ana permanent injury. As soon as possible he was taken to Utica, which was ever after his permanent home, and where for two years his injuries incapacitated him for work. The

102 UNI VERBALIST REGISTER, 1903.

remaining thirty-two yean of his life were actively employed in his serving as pastor or supply in Borne and Lee Center, Fort Plain and Minden, Sherbnrn, Poolville, Madison, Frank- fort. Mohawk and several other parishes not far distant from his home. At the time of his death, which was caused by Blight's disease and heart failure supervening on pneumonia, he was pastor at Bridgewater.

"Daniel Ballon was a man of large stature, good intelligence, wide sympathies, religious vitality, practical sense and execu- tive ability." Since 1866 he was, to the time of his death, one of the trustees of the Clinton Liberal Institute and for the most of that period the Secretary of the Board. For the last thirteen years he was also an sctive and useful member of the Board of Trustees of St. Lawrence University. "During the course of his ministry he officiated at 4,710 services, of which number 1 173 were funerals. "Gifted in prayer which seemed the atmosphere of his soul, saturated with the faith of Univer- salism whose lofty hopes and tender consolations he voiced in scores of pulpits, and hundreds of homes of bereavement in Cen- tral New York, he was true in his word and work alike to the vows of his young manhood and will be held in grateful remem- brance by thousands whose hearts he had touched to quit ken or console."

Joan Wesley Henley, D.D., born at Waynesville, Ohio, September 3, 1832, died at Dayton, Ohio, February 17, 1902. He was educated at the National Normal University, Lebanon. Ohio, which in 1888 honored him with the degree of D. D. In 1859 he was ordained to the Christian Ministry in the Prot- estant Methodist Church and was settled over a church of that communion in Springfield Ohio, in 1862, when he became a Universalist and took charge cf our church in the same place. "He was afterwards settled at Monnt Gilead, where he had a successful ministry of several years. Removing to the vicinity of Cincinnati, he became pastor at Springboro, and afterwards filled regular appointments at Newtown, Montgomery, Canter- field, Aurora, Ind., Boone Couuty, Ky., and other points where services were held monthly or semi-monthly. In 1868. or there- abouts, he accepted a position in the Cincinnati Publishing House of Williamson and Cantwell, and for many years there- after, was identified with the Star in the West, as assistant to Dr. Cantwell in the editorial conduct of that paper" Of his services in this capacity and of his work generally, Dr. Cant- well says : "He was an industrious and capable newspaper man. never more happy than when at his desk doing his allotted tasks — collecting items and gathering the news from all sources and occasionally furnishing articles and paragraphs for the editorial columns Much of the success of the

UN